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 Against Himself Washington, D. C., Aug. 14, — hearing that the suit brought against him by J. Gor-Dingle is a fake and conspiracy against Dingle himself for conspiracy to defraud fortier M. Harris filed his power in the District Supreme Court this week. So legal difficulties arise, after to Mr. Harris, out of the sale houses by Mr. Harris for Mr. the latter glimpses that under ones of a contract entered into, Mr. Harris was to sell the numbered 1850 to 1854 treasured property for each house the difference the sale price and a first 14,000 in cash. Mr Harris sold 10 of these houses a price not less than $7500 each, the difference between the sale price and the first trust less the cash payment and trusts. These notes were undersed by Mr. Dingle and turned over to Mr. Harris to be disposed of. Mr. Dingle says he received only the sum of approximately $5,600. Mr. Harris says he was paid between 1000 and $19,000. Mr Dingle said he suit. He asked Mr. Dingle to require Mr. Harris to close in detail his transactions in each of the purchases in connection with the sale of each of the houses sold, render an accounting pay over to him such sums as may be found to be due. Mr. Harris says that complaint, Mr. Harris says, that every penny induced from the sale of these houses due the plaintiff has been paid him and that the plaintiff passed upon and approved the sale and counting before receiving the monetize. He denies that the plaintiff has received any amount whatsoever. After the plaintiff approved each one, he rendered him an accounting money due and the plaintiff consulted him upon the fine way in which he handled the transactions. After refraction by俯待ing to pay his commission on the sale of remaining five houses to be sold giving him two cheques, Harris alleges never cashed because the plaintiff did not have the money in the bank by telegram to the bank on they were drawn. In the final adjustment, a check payable to the order of the court by the firm of Arms and for $2,900, the answer states, obtained upon the valid sale of a blanked third trust $9,150. this son the plaintiff was the defendant the balance of mission, a morning to the answer sets out, the de- At the instance of the de- sidered and delivered the $2,900 to the plaintiff and the plaintiff had his wife to deliver her check on the fles Dank, Fulton Branch, York, in favor of the defendant $1,193.41. Seemingly so sat- was the plaintiff, says the defendant, that he had his wife to draw her check similarly in the sum 00 to be advanced on commis- for the five other houses to be the defendant further says that he had he surrendered to the Stop Whiskey underful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food. You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey or Beer or to excess must depend on you to live a drunkard's grave. He can't but you can save him. All have to do is to send your name and address to FREE in plain wrapping age of GOLDEN TREATMENT will be thankful as long as you have the address DR. W. HAINES CO., 474 Glenn Blvd. Cincinnati, Ohio. ANDS UP! of these beauties are sure to turn up up and swivel up and same time serves the same purpose cause ever invented. de exactly like the rest of these beauties. pull the trigger. the lid showing is the package of our products. Lots of fun coating and a great project. A great work, made in India. 4 yrs. warranty, insured in India. 1 yrs. warranty, insured in India. Each back if not satisfied. COMPANY 324 South Avenue New York, NY 10024 Lincoln University, Pa. Aug. 14. Lincoln University has been completed a sum sufficiency building by Pierre DuPont. For this building the Lincoln authorities have already raised $60,000 of which $12,000 was used by graduates of the institution and $15,000 promised by the General In a letter to Dean W. H. Johnson, Dr. Jes. H. Olde, president of the Delaware Auxiliary representing Mr. Dufont, states that Mr. Dufont will give services of his organization including archiving fees obtained pervision, etc., provided the authorities will raise an additional $15,000 so that a more adequate building can be erected. The Lincoln authorities have accepted the offer. plaintiff the check drawn by Arms and money, which he had endorsed, the plaintiff without his knowledge stopped payment of the checks by the New York bank. The defendant denies that he agreed with the plaintiff that he would receive cash for the difference between the selling price and the amount of his first trust. He says that the terms of the second trust affidavit and with his consent and agreement were discounted and the returns from them were accounted for to the plaintiff in detail. The defendant denies that the second trust notes were to yield the difference between the purchase price of the first trust of $4,000 less any payment or payments by the purchaser, the plaintiff, to be deposited entirely upon such disposition as could be made of the second trust notes, says the answer. Instead of being required to pay the plaintiff any sum, the defendant states that he is justly the sum of $2,000, by the turnover down checks and asks the court to find accordingly. Klan Defeated Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 14.—With a plurality now placed at between 12,000 and 15,000 votes, former Governor Jack Walton, awarded eneny of the Ku Klux Klan was nominated for United States Senator in Oklahoma last week. Walton's activities brought about the arrest of three Merle Renge murderers and his nomination is a distinct victory between Klan and anti-Klan forces in Oklahoma. KU KLUX MEN- ACE BRIDE AND GROOM (Continued From Page One) They mob yelling "Lynch the migrants." They boarded his car, cursing violently, and demanded to know where they were. They were in front of two men in full Shin regalia and as many more with their faces uncovered. They told the Polish conductor that Milton, to train conductor, but the police were sweeping up puffin' on airs' and occupying a drawing room. The leader finally got past the Pullman conductor and reached drawing room door. He demanded that the two men give his two arms one an automatic and the other a blue steel Colk, and placed himself in the toilet where he would have every advantage in a mass attack. His wife ran out into the ladies' dressing room. The leader of the mob started to follow her, then turned and ran into the bathroom. The Wilson collared the Colk in his nose, and he turned, went out and told the mob that "he ain't here." Before the train pulled out, Mrs. Wilson returned with the Pullman conductor to the drawing room. After Mr. Wilson had inadvertently pointed a pistol at him, he borrowed the automatic and the knight's sword again cursing the knight in return and bending them as rewards. The Grand Exalted Ruler regards his reelection as certain. Opposition to him has failed to develop. There is but one candidate opposing him. He is Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan, whom he defended for reelection in Newark two years ago. He is now opposed by Brooklyn Lodge No. 22. Practically all the other lodges have endorsed the Grand Exalted Ruler for another term. COOLS TO HEAD LA FOLLETTE'S CAMPAIGN G. Victor Cooks of Chicago, has been appointed National Manager of the Independent Colored Voters La Follette for the District of Chicago. He is the National Manager of Senator La Follette Campaign. Although a native of the East he received his education in Illinois and Iowa. He is a Bachelor of Arts from Illinois and a Master of Arts from Iowa. In addition to that he is a member of the American Academy of America. The American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the only Negro member of the American Economic Association. "I am in absolute accord," said Mr. Cooks, "with Dr. W, E. B. Du Bols, one of the foremost Negro scholars of today, who in the August number of the GFISS magazine, edited a book on Negroism. In the candidacy of Senator Robert M. La Follette, the peacess champion of the people's rights, the colored voters. We solicit and welcome the support of all progressives in the workers as well as those who feel the same. We people are not setting a separate deal from the two old parties. We shall be glad to confer with any individual or organization of our headquarters on the job. We are in Michigan street, Chicago, Ill. ICAN SOJT Rape Prevention Helps W Says South African A A small admixture of black blood in the white races enriches it and produces children of marked intellectual ability, writes Peter Nelson, white in the "Black Man's Place in South Africa," a book just published by Juta and Co. Ltd., Capetown, South Africa, and received here for review. The book, a little volume of 150 pages, discusses the various theories of the races by intermarriage, enshrining the native Africans, parallelism, whites and blacks living where they see as they see fit as in the Northern part of the United States, and strict segregation of blacks and whites into special parts of the country and all social intercourse forbidden. Admitting that the races are equal and that racial admixture is good, white races by a queer Nielson, Nielson by an intermarriage, absolute segregation of the races is best for South Africa because whites will stand for intermarriage. He quotes the "Showing Scripture from St. Paul: God bath made of white all the nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and bath determined the times The author compares the Bantus, before appointed and the bounds of an African tribe, with white Earop- their habitations." eans and states his conclusion that. It is not proposed to segregate he can find no white of difference the natives in one great area by between them except the color of themselves, but under the new legal their skin. As human beings they native not just passed to set aside their skin, but merely in physicality except color. He says: "I have lived among for blacks, 'for that which nature the Bantus for 25 years and have made separate, man may not come to the conclusion that there is join together." not a native mind separate different. The main portion of this book from the mind of the Assatebeh, Eritrea which will interest American readers from Spanish, Languages and colors European qualities from which Mr. differ, but the mind of man is one." Nielson derives the conclusion that To those who claim the Nordic type all races are the same except as to superior to all others, the author points out that Christ did not have His conclusion as to segregation fair hair and blue eyes, and that the solution of the race problemers of Allied Nations during the war were dark men of underlying races and is merely met because the gov Mixing of the races in South Africa has adopted this policy in Africa is said to be going on between South Africa, and of course, green-white, which means that policy must be boostered up that gradually the birth rate will match its becoming bleached. "The children stinks and knifed wood, Negroes Back Friend For Senate Aug. 12.—(By Cress)—In the spirit of E. Edge, present Jon F. Kean, for the public national congress Jersey, for the public national senate, for the public national senate, opportunity serve the effect of the state where a blue lands and enemies masters of the state, Willem Nutter and other support of Mr. Kean, lining up the edge of oversights and of Mr. Edge, who fulfilled them, and he has consistently tried to expect from them that Kean has been financial backer of so fought for Hemisphere ago, and it will made the fight this levelland. The candidate presented by Kean came a candidate formation has refused to owe to various Negro communities being organized committee, of which theanche Harris, chiefetary. Suit Gets Appoint New York fried Allen, ka church and residence has been appo nished by customs Newark, N. J., Aug. 12.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—In the spirited fight between Walter E. Edge, present incumbent, and Hamilton F. Kean, for the last eight years Republican national committee 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, Walter G. Alexander, Isaac Nutter and others, have joined solidly in 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 promises 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 Johnson in Chicago four years ago, and it was he who, with Hilles of New York, made the fight this year for Johnson 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. Besides 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 Mrs. Mary Green, secretary. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14—New York City, Aug. 11—Albany, A. N. P.—Through her attorney John H. Wilson, Mrs. Vever Farton has filed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband. Ulysses tor of customs in the port of New York. Mr. Allen's new appoint- pondent, Miss Elizabeth Blund. The Bartons were married here- November 1, 1914 and according to her petition they lived together at Mitchell Hotel until April, 1922 when her husband desert- ed her. LIGHTENS Y OR MONEY NEW AM DISCOVER SAF QUIC Thou sand Use BLEAC BE MORE POPULAR—E safely and you can now remove Bleacho is guaranteed to lighten your skin. It is more effective than any other skin leading better authorities everywhere, on or money back. Don't envy light complexi PROC Bleacho is bringing happiness to thousands as alive any: "Gave weeks ago I sent an order for a b discovery. I don't think anything can be b I and sooo Bleacho all that it is claimed L. J. Peyton's jar of Bleacho. "Please send me another jar of Bleacho. change in my skin." -Miss E. B., San Francisco The art daft of your Bleacho I am using it on more jars. Please send them C. O. B."— "I have used Bleacho three nights and my I want to be an agent. -D. M. Bayo The art daft of your Bleacho I am using it on my two shades lighter."—I. B. Clev Full names will be furr IS YOUR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thou-sands Use EACHO EAR-EARN MORE! always in the greatest breast skin regulations of what other skin bleach on the mi- niture harmless. complimented people. Use PROOF thousands every day. Just re- quire a box for a box of Biesche. It can be better."—Mrs. K. claimed to be and thank Biesche. Even with the s San Francisco, Cal. fearful and powerful O. B.—Mrs. I. H. Memp and my skins seems much brittle. It on my neck. It is an B. Cleveland, Ohio. will be furnished upon request MAIL CO THE SUPERIOR offery. Dept. 898 4898 Bress LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest objection to your success. Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Bleach is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by leading bodyautotiles and gentlemen every lightens your skin or money back. Don't any light complexion people. Blesco is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Just read what folks themselves say: I saw kids ago I sent an order for a box of Blesco. It’s really an amazing discovery. I don’t think anything can be better.”—Mrs. K. T., Stanton, Pa. “I and your Blesco all that it is claimed to be and thank you much.”—Mrs. Arvellhee. “Please help me also another jar of Blesco. Even with the first jar I can see a change in my skin.”—Miss E. B., San Francisco, Cal. The vert first jar of your Blesco proved to successful I am now ordering two jars of Blesco. I will use them and my skin seems much lighter and smoother. I want to be an agent.”—D. M. Byrse City, Texas. I will sell Blesco. I am using it on neck. It is fine. It has bleached my skin. T introduce Bleach quick—we are offering a double size, $2.50 jar, for only $1.50. postage. Send no money. Just send the package to the attached coupon and mail it now. GAGC | Name ..... 9.00M | Address ..... $12.80 | State ..... $55.00 | Town ..... State ..... 1833 BROADWAY DEPT. 4 CINCINNATI you may visit our office. We pay cash with order. If you use it in Chicago you can get Blanche from 793 287 8511 drugstore. SEND NO MONEY of this union are more infusion of the African American Europeans serve to the social capacity. Those who live in South Africa well, will not believe that an unmistakable structure of African blood in a white family is often associated with marked intellectual ability. Attmitting that the races are equal and that racial admixture is good for both races, by a queer shunt, Mr. Nielson comes to the conclusion that absolute segregation of the races is best for South Africa because jobs will still be intermarriage. He quotes the "Glowing Scripture from St. Paul; "Iodh bath made of one blood all the nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and bath determined the times before appointed and the bounds of their habitations." It is not proposed to segregate the natives in one great area by themselves that under the new legislative act just passed to set aside separate parts, and undoubtedly inferior sections of each city or county for blacks, "for that which nature has made separate, man may not join together." In this portion of this book which will interest American readers is the comparison of native and European qualities from which Mr. Nielson derives the conclusion that all races are the same except as to color. His conclusion as to segregation being the solution of the rare problem, proceeds logically out of nothing he has previously discussed and only uses it because the government has adopted this policy in South Africa, and of course, government policy must be bolstered up, even if the frame work is but match-sticks and knitting wood. Bk Friend For mate letter and others. art of Mr. Kean. Their efforts ning up the electorate. They oversights and evidences of Mr. Edge, who has made prom- them, and hold up Kean as consistently treated the Negro act from them. Kean has been a silent power. al backer of the Republican night for Henry Lincoln John- go, and it was he who, with the fight this year for John- nge. The contingent of the ced by Kean is now waiting candidate for the assembly, was refused to name one. Be- politically on the square he various Negro institutions. is organized by the Colored ce, of which Isaac Nutter is e Harris, chairwoman and Gets Appointment To Customs Post New York City, Aug. 14.—Al- fred Allen, known prominently in church and gaternal circles here, has been appointed federal inspe- tor of customs in the port of New YORK, Mt. Albens's new appointment was a promotion as he has been in the custom service since 1917. EEL HALL'S TEAM BEATEN (P. N. S.) Ambridge, Pa., August 14—in bridge won from Eel Hall's Pittsburgh Giants Thursday evening in a spectacular game by a score of 7-1. YOUR SKIN MEY BACK AMAZING EVERY LIFE CLOCK SOUND SOME CHO LEARN MORE MONEY -The greatest obstacle to your success. -Regardless of what it is now, Bleach on bleach on the market. Endorsed by positively harmless. Lightens your skin founded people. Use Bleach. OOF every day. Just read what foDs them- box of Bleach. It’s really an amazing better.—Mrs. E. K. T., Stamton, Pa. and to be and thank you so much.—Mrs. Even with the first jar I can see a cleanc. Cal. I am successful I am now ordering two —Mrs. L. H. Memphis. Tent. akins seems much lighter and smoother. neck. It is fine. It has bleached my neck. It is fine. It has bleached unlifted upon request. MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPPRIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. 5, 4208 Broadway, Chicago, IL Please send me one double-sided $2.50 jas of Glacier, I agree to pay the postman on delivery $1.00 plus postage, which may still be refunded to me if I am not entirely attended with the results. Name ... Address ... Down ... State .. --- J. A. C. (P N S) ```markdown ``` Cut Rate Funeral Director & Embalmer Complete funeral from $15.00 and up. Says there are no hacks, but I can furnish you all the hacks you want at D. C. Aug. 14.-Robb arch, well known Republi- cist of Memphis, Tenn., and a good millionaire, has contributed 2,000 to the Republican campaign and 100 to the Democratic campaign to become one of the directors of south publicity of the National Committee that the position formerly held by the Tribune late Phil Brown during the Harding on campaign. NO COLOR LINE AFTER 100 YRS. SAYS BRITON (Special by N. A. A. C. P. Press Service.) New York, August 14.-Speaking before the British and the American Associations for the Acquisition of Science in Toronto, Canada, Dr. J. W. Gregory, President of the British Association, yesterday forecast loss of political power by the white race owing to increased use of the coloureds of the world. Dr. Gregory is quoted by the New York Times as saying that the white race has attempted to rule and administer too much of the world's territory, one-third of the world's population, (the white population) of the habitable land of the globe. "During the last century," Dr. Gregory is quoted as saying, "and especially since the development of railways and steam navigation after 1810, the whole of America, all Africa except Myanmar, and all Asia, with the exception of China, Japan and Siam, have fallen under the control of European people. During the past half century the unprecedented increase in the white race has been excessive. Increase disparity in numbers means, in a democratic age, an inevitable transfer of power, while the former prestige of the white man has been undermined by his own beneficent rule. Alike in war and peace, the personal authority which the white man has undergone in a momentous decline. For the United States Dr. Gregory predicted, in a space of perhaps 100 years, the increased migration of Southern Europeans into the deepest deserts, these peoples with Negroes, which would make it impossible for the South to continue to refuse political rights to colored people. One possibility suggested by Dr. Gregory was even more radical: free state in the Southwestern part of the United States. Atlanta Undertaker Dies Alabama, Ga., Aug. 14, (14) N. S.—Henry H. Williams, one of the best known undertakers here died Tuesday. He was one of the first graduates of Atlanta University and lived here for 52 years. He was a member of big Betha A. M. E. Church. MADDEN SAYS WILLS HAS NOT LOST PUNCH New York, Aug. 11—When asked after his battle with Jack Resnick at the Queensboro A.C. on Monday night who he thought gave him the burgest fight, Harry Wills or Rusty Barber, Mabie Slaton said it might be the greatest beating of the two men. White taintum punished me badly. Wills blows were the hardest and most effective." Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Aile Armstrong, 256 N. Arlington ave. Cristina and Wan. Armstrong, 661 George st.; 1606 Biggs ave., 1614 Digger ave. Berta Davis, 1621 McCulloch st. Walter Jackson, 1606 W. Franklin st.; 129 N. Strecker st. Carrie Ready, 206 Russell street. Elze and Clarence Brown, 1014 W. Franklin st. Edward T. Railford, 1017 Lindon ave. Fred Cox, 815 Pierce st.; 218 Pine street. Brittle Green, 157 W. All Saints street. Frederick, Mld.; 1129 Drudg Hill ave. Frank Jones, 208 N. Glimmer st. Walter Jackson, 221 N. Strecker st. Walter and Mary Johnson, 615 N. Exeter st. Ads Knight, 615 Redwood st., 317 Brown, 615 W. Hoffman st. Sarah Lewis, 625 W. Hoffman st. Rachel E. Lewis, 423 Mosher st. Joseph E. Lewis, 107 McCullah st. 1186 Petrinebk. Lalieu and Estella Nickens, 622 Baker st. Henry E. Stewart, 1103 Penna. ave.; 1139 Penna. ave. Mamie Taylor, 548 Moore st. Mamie Hanson, 1008 Moser st.; 1928 Mcullough st. Della Wilson, 1301 Brunt st.; 2342 Stockton st. HAMMANN LEVIN CO., INC. Phone, Vernon 1101, 412 N. Howard st. START WHOLE SALE EXODUS IN FLA. TOWN Miami, Fla., Aug. 15—Every working Negro in the town of Larkin 10 miles south of Miami began an exodus from the town on Wednesday morning, after the sheriff's deputation disarmed a posse of white men which had been threatening the Negroes. The trouble began because of the alleged sending of a note to a white girl. One hundred and fifty Negroes had bought tickets to go to the event, and twenty-two homes when assured that they would not be molested and a patrol had been established for their protection. Young whitehoods were found hiding the homes of the Negroes taken from the poose were said to be the property of the Miami guard company. GETS MAN IN SECOND POISON ATTEMPT GETS MAN IN SECOND POISON ATTEMPT Kinston, N. C., Aug. 15. -Accused as the poisoner of Joe Riomie Joyner's death, Simon Whitfield is being held in the county jail at this place. A first attempt by Whitfield to have the dead man drink poisoned whiskey failed, but he finally succeeded in having him take poisoned lemonade. The interesting angle of the case is that the accused man will be held in the Leucoir county's jail until a new law can be put through the General Assembly to provide for a chemical test of the body. The press law does not permit the forcing of an examination. Whitfield must remain in jail till the law is passed and the case comes up in court. WOLCOTT KNOCKS OUT SMITH Young Joe Wobolt won a technical knockout over Herman Smith in the second round of a scheduled 4 session affair last night at Maryland Park in the semi-final of the Mickey-Young tournament. The fight was all Wobolt's during the short affair. Smith a long lean youngster weighing 123 pounds had it over Wobolt in reach and height but Jodie had just begun to bore in in the second frame when he ripped a terrific jab to Smith's jaw when the youngster's seconds threw in the towl. JOHNSON-JACKSON FIGHT CANCELLED Chicago, 115, Aug. 11. The scheduled ten round bout between Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, and Tut Jackson of Ohio for this Friday night has been cancelled at the order of Governor Branch. The light was to take place in E. Chicago, Ind. The Governor opposed them, "but because the principals were colored," but for persons the public will very well understand" he had ordered it stopped. BLACK SOX GET NEW UNIFORMS Date Hill and the Baltimore Black Sox will sport new uniforms in every thing in the game Sunday with the Harrisburg Giants. The Boys received the new outfits to be be be be given all dotted in. The color of the outfits is gray with a black skirt. The Giang say they are going to christen the new duds by taking the double header from the visitors. PERFORMERS Including all those who are In any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Grosse Peake Bay, a small railroad station, the railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads, are nearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the city. Write your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order that prompt deliveries may be made. Write address of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on USPS records to forward it to service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. COOLIDGE LAUDS NEGRO PROGRESS IN ACCEPTANCE Law Is Law and Justice Is Justice for Everybody, Saves Candidate Washington, D. C., Aug. 11- President Coulidge in his speech of acceptance tonight declared that the "white man cannot be protected unless the black man is protected." Amenet the Negro he said. "Under our institutions success is the rule and failure is the exception. We have no better example of this than the enormous program which we have undertaken to set up of its individuals it may seem slow, to tollose, and unsatisfactory, but viewed as a whole it has been a demonstration of their patriotism and their worth. They are doing a great work in the land and in the Constitution and in the Constitution and the law. It is a satisfaction to observe that this Exclusively Here Why Leed Exclusively Here Exclusively Here Why Leedy Drums? OUR idea is to carry the very best. That's why we feature Leedy Drums and Traps—particularly the new Multi-Model pictured above. It's the last word in drum service and satisfaction. In all the world there are no drums and accessories that fill the bill quite like Leedy's. Made with the skill and care developed only by a lifetime of drum-making experience. Prices you'll like. Investigate. Expert Repairing. Reasonable Prices Hammann-Levin C EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, INC. 412 N. Howard St. My Message To MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? YOUNG OF Y How able to face it and getting you are? Know alr FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We do no make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Short help to swell the list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convenient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this or other gun should be determined by scientific searching examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the stomach treated by one excepting another. Skin my success in treating skin disease is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and Lingering allments when curable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from one of the best medical colleges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic, distressing ailments, and for more than twenty years the successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that each and every case calling for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to render. Sincerity and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and expect me to render you such service as my qualifications and years of experi Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE - SUCCESSFUL Expert Repairing. Rasonnable Prices YOU crime of lynching, of which they have been so often the victims, has been greatly diminished and I trust that any further continuation of this national shame may be prevented by law." As a plain matter the black man is protected, not not be protected unless the black man is protected, and as a plain matter of right law is law and justice is justice for everybody." FARMERS TOUR N. C. COUNTIES FARMERS TOUR N. C. COUNTIES Graham, N. C., Aug. 15.—A number of Negro farmers have just completed a tour of several progressive counties of the State. Mr. Leonard Tuft's farm in Pinchurst was one of the first places visited by Negro farmers of Ayishire cattle and modern dairy equipment. At Lamberton they were entertained by local agent S. T. Brooks. After visiting several other counties, and taking in the farms the members were the guests of Dr. Falson at the Colored State Asylum. The Williston High School in Wilmington, and the Coastal Plain Experiment Station were also seen equate. The George O'Kelly Training Station, Central Experiment Station, and State Judry College. Exclusively Here dy Drums? IN all the world there are no drums and accessories that fill the bill quite like Leedy's. Made with the skill and care developed only by a lifetime of drum-making experience. Prices you'll like. Investigate. Levin Co. MUSICAL All Accessories All lowest Price ge To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically not only mentally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell me your reasons. Let me to explain to you and help your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and then feel the need of an experienced doctor to take care of this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health,erves and a sound body body more. That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in field of experience in my field of profession. I will not pretend to know what I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advice are reasonable and that every sick and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and that small fee in advance. here is to person too poor to receive my best work and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in advance and enable my best person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The back of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is one of the day after makes life difficult. The day after makes the mechanic or professional man Merchand and energy are alike sufferer—man is exempt from the blindness of the blind but ablack against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, disjunction, sedentary habits or worry, then you must remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and then seek in inhugable attention beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR. FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 2 a. m. to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., only 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. LONG ESTABLISHED All Accessories At Lowest Price BEAR IN MIND GIVE YOU SOCIETY Miss Louise Jackson, formerly of Etting street, now of Madison avenue has been visiting her sister Miss Edna Jackson of New York City. Mrs. Maud Durkin was in Prince Frederick Maryland, for the week-end as the guese of Mrs. Maggie Mason and Mrs. Rosa Gray. Mrs. William Holmer and daughter have returned to their home in Washington, after spending several days with their nieces and cousin, Mrs. Charles Lee, 1522 Argley avenue. Mr. George Armstrong has returned home after a brief visit to Chimpanzee, N. C. Mrs. Ella Nelson of Lanceau street has returned home after having a delightful trip visiting relatives and friends at White Haven and Nanti- . . . The Scenic Social gave an Outing Sunday August 10th to Norway Mage Park, Back River, Md. Quite an outing, Mrs. Sun Campbell, president, Mrs. Gerritt-Brookins, secretary, Mrs. Maude Gross treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. J. Bell of Detroit, Mich., motored by way of Cleveland, Ohio to Baltimore and are guest of their brother and sister Dr. and Mrs. Fuchanan. Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Dr. Young, in others took a flying trip to Washington, D. C., Sunday. --- Mrs. Saddie E. Carter of W. Lansville street, and a member of the Afro staff was the week-end guest of the Misses Sahna and Theodotsha Webster of Artie avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. On Sunday she met the honored Mrs. Saddie E. Carter, Post and Mail, Min. N. J., stopping at the Hotel Dale and other points of interest. --- Mrs. G. L. Brown 2560 McCullough st, left Saturday for West Virginia where she will visit her mother, Mrs. B. H. Taylor, of Charleston. While Mrs. G. Brown visits relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Clarence Jones of Philadelphia and for nearly a year stopped here for short time last Thursday, enroute for Washington, D. C. to visit his mother who is ill. Mrs. Mamie McKinnan, 2290 McCullough street is making a three weeks tour through Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. W. Norman Bishop, attorney at law, will be unable to take his annual vacation. Mr. Carlington L. Davis, head of Foreign Language Department Douglass High School institute and teacher after the Tennis Department. Mr. Davis is now at the school checking up on the students' records. Rev. W. H. Manooko, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church has not defined when and where he will spend his vacation. Mr. W. H. Winderhughes, Drudt till avenue piano repairer, will motor to Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. I. Mr. Harry O. Wilson, banker, will save soon for Springfield, Mass., where he will spend his vacation. Mr. Samuel Burton, a Pennsylvania ave. clothier states that he is too small this summer to take his annual vacation. Mrs. Joseph Locks, 1302 Jefferson street, memorial director and Emblimaker from her vacation in Atlantic City. Dr. C. C. Bailey, 282 Pennsylvania avenue, a surgeon dentist will moton e Ningara Falls, Boston and Montreal. He will be accompanied by a few friends. Attorney and Mrs. Arthur B. Bris- lee spent the week-end in U.S. phila visiting Alabama, Florida, P ockett and Pearl A. Lovett of 2002 Cumberland street. Mrs. Jane Walker Frey has returned from Chicago where she attended the session of the National Association of Colored Women. Mrs. Sarah Belling Masson, 282 Pennsylvania, home of children have returned from Atlantic City. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Battis of Philadelphia. Bertha Robinson Henson, little baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Henson, 1623 Division street is one of the oldest Health Certificates, from the Health Department for the highest per cent of health at the baby show last month. The baby Henson is 9 months old, weighs 19 pounds at is 27 inches in height. She is one of the two whose averages were 98 per cent good ★ ★ ★ Mosdame Helen Cooper Dean, Rosa Backins, Alice Voldey, Zenith Hollis, Adeline Krys,ended the disastrous Murphy and were the guests of M. Hall. Mrs. Lillian Smith who is spending a 10 day vacation in York Pennsylvania with her brother and sister-in-law, will be seen Saturday August 14th, and Mrs. G. P. Gordon, Mr. H. L. Rovert Medames Annie R. Wing, Etta Butler Miss M. E. Boyer, motored to Washington Sunday, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John What Happened To Mary Jones Reprinted from The Washington May 27, 1824 Mr. Jones was worried and unhappy on account of the bad condition of her hair. She had tried ever so many preparations, without any good results. But now Mary Jones is happy because she has a beautiful head of hair, the admiration of everybody. What did Mary Jones do? That is what everybody would like to know. Mary Jones met a friend who had the same trouble, that friend told her to use the Old East Indian Hair Pomade, it was this wonderful preparation that brought about the change for the better and gave her the great results and now Mary Jones is highly recommending this preparation to everybody. You too, who read this very interesting story may obtain the best results from the Old East Indian Hair and Beauty Preparations. For sale at all Drug Stores at Hairdressers. By Mall 30c. OLD EAST INDIAN CO., 1536% Penn. Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. HAIR DRESSERS SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Hair Dyes Toilet Articles and Hairdressers' Supplies CASH OR CREDIT 1425 Penna. Avenue Branch: 1502 Laurens Street, near Stricker Street Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, clair meetings, together with the names of those who at all. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arvo's Society Editor. Mrs. Walter S. Emerson, spent the week end at Hampton and Buckport, enroute to Cheesapeake, Va., where she will be the guest of Miss Ethel Mapp. Mr. Lillian Holly and daughter, Glennia, 1222 Druid Hill avenue, have returned to Norfolk, spending a forty-day and Cheesapeake, N. C., Elizabeth City, and Cheesapeake, N. C. Miss Glennia King 1222 Druid Hill avenue, spent the week-end at Saffron, where the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Krath. Mrs. James Gillion, of Phinney, N. J., who spent several days with Mrs. Eliza Elitherson, M5 Rushland avenue has now returned home. Mrs. Margie Butler and her daughters Nellie and Ruth, 2225 Mculhoun street, have returned from visiting their mother and granddaughter of Grean City, Md. Mrs. Lillie Proos, 1228 Division street, will leave the city August 10th to visit her husband and of Northumberland County, TN. The twelfth annual edition of the first published book by Robert W. Golman, 418 R. Federal street, will be issued on or about September 15. Mrs. E. A. Carter and daughter L. Olivia Carter, left Monday for Atlantic city where they will spend vacation. The Baltimore Motorcycle Club will motor to Gettsburg Sunday. The officers are Mr. Robb, Smith, 547 Wilson street, pres.; John Nichols, vice-pres.; Silvern Stirrigs, trusses; Burgess, vice-pres.; H. Tilgham, vice-pres.; das. H. Tilgham, manager. There are twenty members. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Booker gave a birthday reception last Tuesday evening at their home 319 W. Hoffman street, in honor of Mr. Booker, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thas Johnson, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Eugene Waters, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jess-Enaudis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perkins and Mr. Asie Booker. Many presents were received. Mr. Goo W. H. Williams 507 West Lafayette avenue, who underwent an operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital is able to be home and is improving. Mr. Eleanor H. 2024 Eating St. and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Dorsay, of Howard County for a month. Mr. Jesse Woodfolk, of this city, who is president of the Get-Together Club "Mantoloking, N. J., is spending the week-end at Somerville, N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thus, and the guests of his wife in New York who is visiting friends and they will return to Glencoe, Md., September 3rd. Mrs. Nellie Stephen Jackson, 21 N. Monna street, has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Amy Chester, and all her friends at Harriet Chester and also Mrs. Lola Woodford. Hew, and Mrs. Frederick Douglass and Mr. Aaron Malone, president of Pore College, St. Louis, Md., visited Mrs. Amanda Walker, of Earlburgh Highland, Md. Miss Estella Thomas, 1735 McCulloch street, after leaving Point Pleasant, in Cambridge (cumulative of great and proud on a motor trip to Canada). She will be accompanied by Mrs. Mae Brown, of Pittsburg, Miss Anna Valentine, Miss Joanie Sanders, of Baltimore, Miss Caroline Goulden, of N. C., and Mr. Samuel) Simms, of New York, who will drive. Enroute to Baltimore she will spend five days in New York City. Mrs. Bertha Stanford returned to the city after spending the weeks in New York City, spending a few days for the country to spend the rost of the summer. Mrs. A. L. Bailey formerly of this city, but now of Pittsburgh, was in the city last Sunday, the guest of Miss Fields, 2018 McAlenoh street, Mrs. Bailey recently returned from Baskitone, Va., where she buried her mother. Miss Mabel Vessels, 430 E. 23rd street, was quietly married to Mr. William Jackson, Sunday, August 10. Miss Viola Matthews, daughter of Rev. C. H. Matthews, 1906 Madison avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Altoona and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Alma Dorser and daughter, Enunice, left the city last Thursday to visit relatives in Springfield, Mass. They were accompanied by Miss Hilliida Anthony as she will visit her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williams. Miss Esther O. S. Gray of 1728 Carlisle Place is spending her vacations in places at 564 Lenox avenue 272 West 141st street New York City. JIM HODGES HERE Jim Hodges, former Black Sox Player, who is now managing a team in Rockville, N. C., was a senior officer the city and was a senior spectator at last Sunday's game. Mrs. Susie Franklin Mrs. Susie Franklin wife of Ben Franklin, who was buried from Perkins Square Baptist Church Monday, at 2 P. M. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Howard Montgomery Mr. Howard Montgomery, son of Alaetha and brother of Wilson Montgomery, Louise Hughes and Bessie Montgomery was buried on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Miss Lillian Garrison spent several days in Blythewood with friends. Mme. Edna Lewis, of 88% Winters, Antonsau, has gone to New York to attend the Mme. C. J. Walker's Convention. While there, she will visit her sisters Mme. H. Thomas and Miss Naomi Purvey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Lillian B. Jones, 1726 McCulloch street, has just returned from a trip to Ashbury Park, N. J. She also visited relatives in Mt. Pleasant and Burkittsville, MD. Mrs. Julia L. Lewis returned Tuesday from Freedman's Hospital Washington, D. C. Dr. George S. Allen, Messrs Charles and Thomas King and Grafton Ellis are among those at Camp Waters Glennarm, MD. Miss Kate Washington, Mrs. Myrtle Williams and Mrs. Daniels, of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macauley Dorsey during the Convention of allanne Fisher- Mrs. Mary E. Nichols, 917 McDonough street, left Saturday for the Eastern Shore to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin 1163 Port street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting hed sister and friends. Mrs. Josephine Kier entertained the P. W. C. or Amazon Cuert. No. 10 K. of P. Thursday at her residence 1257 Orchans street. The Foreign Missionary Society met at Mrs. Olivia Watts 2208 McElery street Monday. Mrs. William J. Balser, 1334 Myrtle avenue, has returned to her home from Atlantic City, after a very pleasant stay. Miss Onez L. White, of Division Street, spent in honor of Miss Arnie Cornish and her friend Mr. John W. Burton, of Indianapolis, ind. Mr. and James Spring, 237 George street, has returned from a trip to Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Corrie Jones, of Calhoun St., accompanied by her daughter, Alice and Laura, is spending the summer with her brother Mr. and Mrs. James Pollis in Newark, Del. Mrs. Hattie Wise Wynn is spending the month of August with her aunt Mrs. R. H. Dennis 1024 Argyle avenue. Also her little son Colonel Coolidge Wynn. Mrs. Malinda E. Williams, 1024 Argyle avenue is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, South Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Ridout, 522 President street, has returned home after visiting in Ningua Falls, New York and Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tabb, 1018 Drul Hill avenue, are spending a few weeks in Gloucester, Va., visiting their par- ents. Mrs. Belle Carroll entertained on Friday evening Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Esther Brown, Miss Abbie Griffin and Mr. Charles Saubury, Miss Saturday Mrs. Carroll left to spend a few days at Elm- wood, Pa. Mrs. Carrie M. Gray, of Harford avvenue, left last week for her for- mer home in Boston. She was aoc- companied by Mrs. Miss Jasmin Brown, of Boston, and her daughter Ether. While in Boston they will be the guest of Mr. and Miss J. B. Solden, 54 Harrist street, Mrs. Gray's brother and sister. . . A surprise party was given in hon- or of Misses Mary and Alice Brown by their mother, Thursday August 7 at their home in Boston. Misses Misses Famille and Audrey Brookins, Daisy Brooks, Genevieve Waters, Vinnie Simms, Thela Ginn and Hilda Mirkel, Mirkel Florence Moore, Martha Millurn, Bernice Al- cander, Florence Russell and Mildew Simone, Messus Warner Wiggins, Enoch Towles, Charles Cornew, John Cooper Yenger, George Amy, Ernest Dean, John Thomas, Auburn Graham, Harry Thomas, Ed wart, Shishman, John Cooper Yenger, George Alexander Barnes, Robert Johnson, Elmer Alexander. Smith-Pearl A notable marriage ceremony was submized in this city at high noon Tuesday when Miss Ettamay Louise Smith, a teacher in the public schools of that city, leading families, became the bride of Dr. Frank Adrian Pearl, Los Angeles, Dr. Edward Williams, of Hope Presbyterian Church, was the officiating diviner, with his work Dr. Pearl rose into a prominent dominance in the field, with his work as director of the campaign which resulted in the erection of a community house for the famous 92nd Dr. Pearl in all but the most remote parts of the needs and story of the needs. desserts of the boys who were to make such a name for themselves, a story that provoked a response from all public spirited citizens. He also did exceptional work as a member of the publicly reserve corps. A honeymoon tour of Dr. and Mrs. Pearl will include a number of large western and Canadian cities, a Pacific coast cruise and end in Los Angeles. They will he at home after October 10. Anderson-Gardiner Nuptials Wilmington. Del., Aug. 14—T he marriage of Miss Lillian Florence, B. Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson, E. Anderson of 701 Monroe street, to Mr. James Albert Gardiner, took place on Saturday afternoon August 9th at 3:00 P. M. at the home of the brides parents. Rev. V. E. Church officiated. Miss Maude E. Anderson attended her sister as maid of honor and Mr. Leon Gardiner was best man. Leon Gardiner was best man. georgette crepe trimmed with lace and carried a shower bouquet. the maid of honor wore a gown of peach georgette crepe, trimmed with lace and carried a bonnet of pink rose. A reception was held at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner are spending their honeymoon at Saratoga Springs. X and will be at August 2nd at 1301. Tatmul Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jas. Bruce of West Chester and is a graduate of Penn State College. On Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, Mrs. John H. Woodlen gave a dinner part in honor of Miss Anderson and Mr. Gardiner. BERTHA R. HENSON Who Won First Prize in P. A. L. Exhibit A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, 2024. Druid Hill avenue, on Tuesday evening, August 5th, at 7:30, when Mrs. Josephine C. Boyd of 625 Pitcher street, became the bride of Mr. J. Franklin Carr, of German town, Philadelphia. The bride, who is a popular teacher in Talbot County, was attired in a steel colored gown trimmed in pearls with hat, gloves and slippers to match. Only relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the的光辉. Frederick Douglass. After a reception to the happy couple left for their future home in Germantown. Miss Emily Mayfield, who was severely burned about the face and neck with hot water two weeks ago, is recovering at her home, 707 N. Mount street. Miss Elmora Smith, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Washington, of Green Spring Valley, were guests of Mrs. Alice Brown, Linden avenue, Sunday afternoon and in the evening they motored to Mrs. Washington's home. Mrs. Hester Holton and daughter and Mr. B. Smothers, of Point of Rocks, were guests at lunch given in their honor by their cousin, Mrs. M. Brown, of W. Biddle street, on which they later motored to Crief field to visit Mr. Jas Holton, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks, 1129 N. Glinor street, have returned from a very pleasant trip to Boer Dam, where they met their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Childs and family also her father, Mr. R. P. Anderson. Photographs in this week's AFRO—by Penn Studio, see pages 3-6, 10-15. Proposed Big Harlem Hotel New York City, Aug. 14.—An announcement has been made by the Anglo-American Finance Corporation, 1457 Broadway, that they will erect a fifteen story apartment hotel in Harlem at 127th street and 7th avenue. This hotel which will be modern in this hotel will contain 400 rooms each with private bath. Two five dining rooms, a roof garden, sun garden, Turkish baths and a gymnasium are also included. Spend your week-end at RIVERSIDE On South River, near Highland Beach. Write, Mrs. Petty B. Cross, Annapolis, Md., R. F. D. 3; Box 188. 8-1-ff Don't Expect with Your Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ Pluko Ko SING 40¢ HAIR FORM You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40c for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25c for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. Bishop W. through the first three hours to New England, where he some time in interest of his Africa. Miss Theresa Whyte, a third year student of the Douglass High School is ill at her home 1625 W. Lexington, street. Messrs. Joseph Conway, Shelly Ridge- gley, William Kyle, Charles and Jesie Brown motored to Atlantic City Sunday, stopping at Philadelphia, Newark, and Arlington. Mrs. L. T. Pace of Washington, is in the city this week attending the Epworth League Institute, at Morgan College. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, 2060 Messrs. Wendell Miss Eythe, J. Parker of the community Center, will worl to Atlantic City Monday, August 25th. Mies Dorothy Estelle Harris of Philadelphia passed through the city last week enroute to St. Mary's County and stopped to call on her cousin, Miss Helen Matter, Roland Henson, 1023 Division street. Rev. S. R. Garrison of Seaford, Del., has returned to his charge, after spending his vacation with his cousin, S. W. Garrison, of Anglewood. . . . . Mrs. Margaret Riggs, of Monrovia Md., has returned home after spending several months in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Dora Carrison. Mr. J. Lozan Jenkins entertained at dinner Friday evening of last week in honor of Hon. Aaron Mane- son of Poro, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lozan wrote to Mrs. Jessus, Richard Turnhill, Sr. and Richard, Jr. Arthi- le Roberts, of Philadelphia; Messrs. W. Brown, of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. B. Waters, Thomas R. Smith, J. Lozan Jenkins, Rev. Frederick Douglas- Dr. F. A. Carrino and Prof. Mason A. Hawkins. Miss Emma Edwards, is spending her vacation at Earligh Heights her home. Mr. and Mrs. Watter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. *Hamer and Miss Hattie* Tighman motored to Pimphold and Woodsdown, N. J., on the week. Mr. Richard Brown, 1007 N. Mount Thomas, Mrs. Jessus, Mrs. Thomas, of Cumberland Street, left Sunday for New York. Mrs. Lula A. Drewry, 914 Park avenue, will leave the city Friday to spend the remainder of the month visiting York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Nancy Roberts, 1172 Mount street, is spending her vacation in Prince George's County. Mrs. Mabel Lewis, 223 N. Schroeder street, is recovering from a serious attack of tonsillitis. Mrs. Clara E. Holl and daughter, Miss M. Pearl, left Thursday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Misses Helen and Vasilh Whiting, of Carlisle, Pa. have returned home after visiting two weeks with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, evening Mr. and Mrs. Young entertained a number of the younger set in their honor. A repast was served. On Tuesday evening the Misses Whitney, of Carlisle, Pa., attended at a reception given by their cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth White, 1195 Mosher street. Mr. Harry Porter, a prominent real estate broker in New York City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Toyer motored from Washington and spent Sunday with Mr. Toyer's sister, Mrs. Martha Brown, of West Biddle surrey, Mrs. Toyer also entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Washington, of Green Spring Valley. Mrs. David Thompson and children, 1526 David Hill avenue, are spending friends in Richmond County, Va. MISS HENDERSON MARRIES Mr. Fred Reynolds, Sharon Hill, Pa., and Miss Gladys Henderson, of Baltimore, were married in Sharon Hill, Saturday, August 5th. The couple will reside in Bluefield, W. Va. River, near Highland cities, Mrs. Petty B. Gross, Md., R. F. D. S. Box 8-1-1f Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS ····· 25¢ CARR-BOYD NOTICE Dr. A. B. Jackson, director of public health education at Howard University, leads Business League upon the subject "Health and Business" which meets in Chicago August 20, 21 and 22. *Jesse Butcher, 20, a messenger*, and *Joseph B. B.*, a student on a charge of theft of pocket books and hand bags from employees of the Veterans' Bureau. At least six persons has been charged with the prisoner. *Public summer schools will close Friday August 15.* *Lott Currey Convention will be held in this city September 11, 2014, in the building of a graded school at Doughass Park at a cost of $26,000 has began. *Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, of 1449 Carrollton, will spend a three-week stay at Ningau Falls, and Pittsburgh, Pa.* *Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lucas, of 1507 10th street, nw, will motor to Atlantic City for Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Ford, and son Jr., have returned from a motor trip to Fredrickburg, Va. "Mrs. Maggie Davis, of 2217 Cleveland Place is visiting in Orange, N.J., at the Whitehawk Hotel are D. O. Walker, Raleigh, N. C.; Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La.; W. Green, and wife, Augusta, G. Chas. Richardson, W. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Sankerton, W. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Sankerton and family, Glen Ridge, N. Y.; V. Mrs. E. A. Peters, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. B. Monroe, Mrs. L. H. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Adams, W. B. Monroe, Roselle N. A. Drake, W. H. Hargrove, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. C. L. Harris, Cincinnati, O.; W. R. Cooper and wife, Pittsburgh; W. W. Graves, Baton, N. Brown and displays at the local theatres are Lincoln, U. Street, near 14th, "The Perfect Flapper," and A Self Made Failure, Dunhill, 14th, and T. Sts. "The White tiger" Thunderbring "Acquaintance" Changing Husbands, and "The Meantest Man in the World." Howard Stars of "How Come," in a comedy sketch with the "King of Bootleggers," with Diddle Hurter and a chorus of 15 people. "The Broadway Man" Intrigue, and "I am the Law." Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shepherd, 1627 Division street, have returned home after visiting in Atlantic City. Mr. Julia McCann, M. A. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennard motored to Wilmington, Del., Sunday August 30. Mr. Cornelia West and son, Master Charles West of 822 Edmonson ave. spent Sunday last in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Charles Kennard the assistant to the City Editor of the APRO A- tion for New York on his vacation Sunday August 15. Mrs. Sodomin Kennard of 1390 Col- umbus and a bad hand is now coming along nicely. She is now out in the Green Spring Valley for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Norris R. Johnson, have returned to their home in New York City after having attended the General of their mother, Franklin P. Brown. When they paid a visit to the APRO office. The Turquoise Social and Literary The Turquoise Social and Literary Club, Inc., wishes to announce to the public that the scriveline which was given on July 4th, was perfectly advantageous for the participants. The scriveline report that was carried out, was done by person who had been dismissed from the organization, and held bad feeling against us. We believe that a man's world is above his eyes, and our climate will be the sides. Signed: THEODORE R. PETTIGREW. President CHARLES EPPS, Secretary W. GARDNER JONES, Historian r!! PRICE 40 CENTS Oluko WHITE HIR DRESSING HERLY BLACK AND WHITE es The Hair Grow Long and Glossy. Removes druff. Relieves itching. Will not cause the hair to me Brittle or Break off. ALLY GUARANTEED Club. Inc. --- After a service of two terms, Theodore R. Pettigrew was re-elected to serve the third term as President of the Turquise Social and Literary Club, Inc. Others elected were Messrs. Theodore R. Pettigrew, president; George Johnson, 1st vice president; Louis Long, 2nd vice president; W. Gardner Jones, secretary; Charles Mitchner, assistant secretary; Hezelis Butler, financial secretary; Gather Thornton Marshall William Carter, treasurer; Root Garden Center, the Shreve Street Center, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 19th and 20th is being planned by Jones and Price to aid in the $1,000 donation to St. Elizabeth's home. Chaplain of the Committees were appointed by the president, as follows. Auphy Price, Chairw F-U-R S AUGUST U-R S-A-I AUGUST F-U-R S-A-L-E We are offering rare bargains in our August Sale of Fur. To those who make their early purchase in Fur Coats will make a saving to themselves of 20% to 50% on each garment. ```markdown ``` A deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars will hold any garment until wanted. Our selection of cooney, sealine, seal, muskrat, etc., are made in the season's most fashi range in Prices $25.00 up. Come in and make early selected against higher prices. We have a splendid selection in ginghams, silk, canton crepe and English broadcloth that we a great reduction. in the season's most fashionable Prices $25.00 up. one in and make early selection against higher prices. we have a splendid selection of Langhams, silk, canton crepe, nu sill english broadcloth that we are close reduction. made in the season's most fashionable style and range in Prices $25.00 up. Come in and make early selection and be protected against higher prices. We have a splendid selection of Ladies dresses in ginghams, silk, canton crepe, nu silk, trioplaid and English broadcloth that we are closing out at a great reduction. PRICES $2.98 UP SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAd. 4821 Open 8 A. M. Final Clearance SAL Newark SHOES For MEN Final clearance SALE Newark SHOES FOR MEN Final Clearance SALE $195 Newark SHOES FOR MEN Big Values! Classy Styles! ALL DISCONTINUED LINES MUST GO! MEN! In this Big Final Clearance Sale of Short and Discontinued lines you will find Shoe Bargains of the most sensational sort—and Snappy Styles as well. Each season we hold our Big Clean-Up Sale reducing prices right in the height of the Season in order to quickly dispose of these lines, and to save money on dresses of pairs $2.95 and ALL our snappy white and palm beach style go at $1.95 a pair. See these Big Values—Buy Now While Sale Is Or. All White and Palm Beach Styles Now $195 Newark Shoe White and Beach Now $5 As Only Values Two Ton in a spor Dark Shoe Store Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Popleston St. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 1044 S. Charles St. The following two divorces were handed down in the Circuit Court Thursday of last week: Mrs. Annie Mae Fields, 734 Dolphin street, from Robert E. Fields, Philadelphia. William C. Blackman, 1124 McCulloh street, from Mrs. Alice Blanchman, St. Thomas, Harbados, Britt West Indies. first fashionable style and early selection and be proses. selection of Ladies dress on crepe, nu silk, trioplaid that we are closing out at 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave. Close 12:00 Midnight $2.95 Ask For 9365 Only one of the Big Values—A. Classy Two Tone Combination in a sport model, $2.95 e Stores Co. 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beneesch 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Ct. Collington Ave. ```markdown ``` 95 Big Values! Classy Styles! 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 LA FOLLETTE AGAINST KLAN Washington, D. C., Aug. 11. Anyone familiar with my record, especially in my own state, knows that I have always stood without reservation against any discrimination between races, classes and creeds. I hold that every citizen is entitled to the full exercise of his constitutional right use of his unimmutually opposed to the evident purposes of the secret organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, as disclosed by its public acts. It cannot long survive. Relying upon the sound judgment unanimously used of other state, it is my opinion that such a movement is foredoomed. It has within its own body the seeds of its death. Abraham Lincoln, nearly seventy years ago set forth his victory over the Ku Klux Klan to his friend, Mr. Joseph E. Speed, dated Springfield, Illinois, August 21, 1855; "I never will, by word or act, to the shrine of intolerance, to admit a right of injury into the religious opinions of others." In this statement from Avery Lincoln I would join also a fellow writer by his name, Jefferson to Edward Lewis in 1893. "***You inquire where I now stand. That is a disputed point. I think I am a Whig; but others I am an Abolitionist. I am not a Know-Nothing; that is certain. How could I be? How can anyone who subhore the degradation of degrades a favor of degrading classes of white people? Our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a nation we began creating a creed, creating a creed." We now practice. ally read it 'all men are created equally except Negroes. When the Nothings get control it will be 'all men are created equal except Negroes and foreigners and Catholics.' When it comes to this, I shall prefer emigrating to some country where no pretense of liberty loving—to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure, and without the base alloy of hypocrisy. "Your friend forever, "A LINCOLN." Upon these statements of Jefferson and Lincoln, expressing the sentiments which I am happy to believe the vast majority of our citizens cherish and to weary with their own views expressed in this letter, I am content to stand without qualification or evasion. (Signed) ROBERT M. L. POLLITTE. MARRIAGES RICHARDS-WOODS-James, 37, 752 Dolphin street, Gertrude, 21. HOLLIPPLE-GROOM-Haxter, 27. HORSE-ANTHONY, Lawrence, 21. RICE-ALSTON-James A., 26, 309 S. Elden street, Mamie, 22. CORRIN-HAGWELL-Oscar E., 21, 326 N. Mount street, Jennie E., 21. THOMAS-CAMPBELL-John, 42, widower, 124 S. Caroline street, Sarah, 21. STANSURY-DUNGEE-Edward E., 21, 326 N. Ohio street, Harve D. Grace, Md., Mary E. 19. LEE-HAMERT-Albert G., 55, widower, 255 Division street, Charlotte, 38, widower, HALL-MULDEN-Joseph C., 19, 1527 Riggs ave, Beulah, 19. SPRAETLE-WHITE-Freddie, 22, 35 Mulberry street, Efther, 20. CORRIN-HAMERT, Efther, 1148 Mulberry street, Edna, V., 24. POWEL-SMITH-Arthur, 25, 319, W. Biddle street, Lancet, 21. WILLIAMS-WILDY-Theodore, 26 Reddishville, Va., Bank, 22. DAVIS-SQUIRRES-John, W., 22, 910 Loxington, Mo., School District, 22. RANSOM-WISHT-Bennett, 1515, W. Mulberry street, Clare 18. HARRIS-PALMER-Charles, 1., 548, W. Layette street, Sarah 22. COCKERELL-BOOZE-Albert, 2. Poulton town, Pearl, 20. CULTUS-BANKS-John W., 49, widow, Oliver, 48, widow, 47, BROOKS-SMITH-Wilhelm, P., 20, 407 Dulles street, Loney, 36, STEPWART-PULLY-MILLY, 20, 143, BROOKS-SMITH-Wilhelm, 48, BROOKS-SQUCT-Cornelius, A., 48, 1000 Division street, Martin, 41, widow, VINCENT-BOONE-James, 24, 165, Orsay, Martin, 20. manolis, Md. Harrett, 28, 119 Mannoli, Md. Harrett, 28, 119 Magnolia, Alfrey, 28, 119 marshall L. Norris, 22. Randall down, Lillian M. Norris, 29. Run down, Walter Ridout 44. Catonsville (Wi- ower) Nellie Dent, 54. Catonsville, Widow). John A. Bayler, 23. Sparks, Eliza- lee Lee, 19. Cockeysville. Lee Lee, 21. Reistertown; Inez John Lewis Johnson, 21, Cockeyville Enlille Hull, 18, Cockeyville. Ernest Miller, 18, Cockeyville. Miller Miller, 24, York. Moville W. Pugh, 23, Sparrows Pt. Evelyn D. Zrown, 22, Sparrows Pt. Israel B. Price, 24, Sparrow Point. Pearl M. Madison, 18. AUGUST Alie W. Hull, 22, Sparrows Point. Susie E. Adams, 22, Turner's Stu George Launchorne, 22. Owings Mills Loutse M. Horsesey, 23. Sylvestle DIVORCES INSTITUTED The following bill for divorces were instituted in the Circuit Court of Baltimore the past week: Mary R. Wilson vs George Wilson. Mrs. Lena Coursey vs Irena Coursey. Mrs. Charlotte arris vs William M. Harris. William A. Ligg vs Mrs. Lillie Ligrin. LIFE SAVERS The girl who reminded you that you had been before just as you were about to buy two tickets for a movies. The fellow who showed you that you were going to a formal banquet for the first time in your life. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths and Funerals Deaths and Funerals There were 41 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number 9 are infants under one year of age. The list follow: Thomas Powell, 55 yrs. 107 S. Carolina Annie L. Savoy, 10 no. 102 N. Carlbor Sarah Smith, 50 yrs. 1326 E. Fairmont Mary Washington, 50 yrs. 1326 F. Bruce James W. Brown, 10 no. 89 W. Wm. A. Thomas, 6 no. 252 N. Scholer Robert Ranson, 55 yrs. 1013 Peach St. Nathan Griffin 25 yrs. 834 Harford ave George Johnson, 38 yrs. 179 N. Bruce Jorothy Pinkney, 38 yrs. 179 N. Bruce Robert Ranson, 56 yrs. 1811 Brunt Lillian Washington, 22 yrs. Granter, Eugene Deshields, 37 yrs. 1332 Myrtle Theodore Ransay, 68 yrs. 1206 What Baby Harris, 1 day. 1721 McCubugh Peter McCubugh, 1 day. 1721 McCubugh Peter McCubugh, 1 day. 1721 McCubugh Mary A. Bandy, 18 yrs. 951 McCul Thelma Waff, 18 yrs. 911 Eutar st. Charles Griffin, 49 yrs. 618 Ensor st. Jorville Thompson, 19 yrs. 1022 W. Sar Mary A. Bandy, 1 day. 1721 McCubugh Seattle, 8 mo. 1121 Laurens st. Georghiana Cottman, 7 mo. 1510 Car Eliza Chapman, 75 yrs. 2441 Etting Goodrich Cottman, 30 yrs. 1015 Rice st. Franklin Johnson, 30 yrs. 1015 Rice st. Pendleton, 1317 E. Madison st. Ruben Pendleton, 18 1463 Car st. Elizabeth Pomeroy, 78 827 Hamilton Western E. Moore, 40, 1205 McCubugh Booker T. Sprigle, 19, 111 Comet st. Robert Colson, 60 yrs. 1483 Orchard Robert Colson, 60 yrs. 1483 Orchard Frank Banks, 60 yrs. 1523 Upton st. M. Trigge, 8 mo. 1321 N. Bruce Mary Mary, 5 mo. 411 Monument st. Henry Blackman, 50 yrs. 1120 McCul James Junk, 50 yrs. 1120 McCul Ruben Pendleton, 25 yrs. 513 Purish st. William Brady 41 yrs. 720 Grundel Benjamin F. Green, age 12 years son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. 108 York street, who was drowned in the back basin near Hanover st. was buried from the home of his parents. Other children in little with the newsbys. His mother father, one sister, and many friends survive. James Redressos, M. Robert St., husband of Rebecca Redressos died at his residence and was buried Wednesday at St. John's Church. Relatives and friends invited. MRS. FLORENCE B. HOLMOND Mrs. Florence R. Houlm, the (nec Gray) of Philadelphia, wife of Thomas D. Dickson and Edward and Percy Gray died on August 8th and was buried from her sisters' residence 1911 ELM. She is interred in Laurel Cemetery. ROBERT LEE JEFFERSON Robert Lee Jefferson, 2155 Division 11th. His wife, Mrs. Jane K. Jefferson and daughters Mrs. Gerdeur Shirley and Mrs. Vonzola Watkins survive. MRS. ELIZA CHAPMAN Mrs. Eliza Chapman, wife of the late Edward Chapman, died August 7th and was buried from her residence, 214 Eating street, sunday, with funeral services also at Handy O. M. E-Church, Baker and M Bruce streets, two walters and one love-save survive. Interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET H. JACKSON Mrs. Margaret H. Jackson died Aug 6th and was buried at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Sunday August 10 at the interment was in M. Auburn School. FRANKLYN F. JOHNSON Mr. Franklin F. Johnson, son of Franklin F. Johnson, died at his George W. Johnson, died at his residence 125 W. Lexington street, Ang- leside. Married Tuesday, August 12th at 2 p. m. The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Balley, 552 Wilson street who died this week at the First Church, Pennsylvania avenue near Lanale street, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Three s. ms. Edward, James and Willie Balley, 552 Wilson street, Mary Parker, Mrs. Muggie Freeman and Miss Florence Bailey survive. Interment in M. Albucon Cemetery. Mrs. Mary . Garett, wife of the late Henry Garrett died at her residence, 123 Dolphin street, Saturday, 1234. Her interment was in Laughed Cemetery. Services for Mr. Carlos C. Young, 10 years of age, son of the Reverend Dr. Alfred Young who met with with a died acclaimed actor in the late City last Sunday, were held at 10 p. m. Wednesday from his late residence. The remains were shipped to Baltimore and inertion was held in Mountain View, 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Young is survived by his widow Mrs. Hattie Young and two children. MORE THAN A HUNDRED THOUSAND BALTIMOREANS PRAISE WACHSELLAN'S REMEDIES Physicians and Druggists Acknowledge Popularity of Product Here A canvass of the city made during the past week showed WACHSELLAN MEDICINE CO., is selling more medicine here than all such Companies combined from the file at the Maryland Branch Office 143,000. Testimonials were presented Supt. Welden. For the benefit of the public beginning next week, these Remarkable Testimonials will be published in this paper. Physicians and Druggists declare the demand for WACHSELLAN Medicine. Remedies is steadily growing. NOTE. The greatest medicine on earth for MEN—MANTONE TONIC. For weak Women—WOMANS FRIEND. As a family Medicine BLOOD BITTERS. ASK FOR WACHSELLANS! Beware of Substitutes. At all Drug Stores or Maryland Branch, 1410 Penna Avenue. TUESDAY, 5 P.M., DEAD LINE Agents - NOTICE - Advertisers DIED JAMES REDCROSS ( ) MARTHA BAILEY MARY E. GABRETT CARLOS C. YOUNG MRS THEODOSIA RAMSEY Mrs. Theodias Runssey, 1200 Wholecoast street, died at her late residence August 6th after a lingering illness. She leaves five grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted at the above residence on Friday at 2 p. m. A memorial service was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. WILLIAM C. SMITH Mr. William C. Smith one of the most prominent residents of Northwest Baltimore, died at his late residence 52 Green Street. The deceased had been in ill health for about a year, but it was the hope of his friends and relatives that he would recover. Mr. Wilson, the son of Alice Wilson, Mr. Wallace L. Smith, and Mr. Thomas R. Smith all of whom survive him. Services will be held at the residence of his sister Mrs. Willis 1727 Hill avenue on Friday at 11 p. m. MRS. BESSIE SHEDRICK Mrs. Bessie Sherdick wife of Those F. Sherdick and daughter of Mrs. Hester G. Scott, 511 W. Preston St. died at her home Friday August 8th and was buried Tuesday August 12th at 2 P. in. Interment in Mt. Auburn. LAWRENCE A. WEBN. Lawrence A. Webb died August 5th at Maryland General Hospital and was buried from his late residence 206 W. Biddle street, Tuesday Aug 12th at 2 p. m. His father, William T. Webb survives. EUGENE H. GRAY Eugene H. Gray died at his home 554 Greenwich Street. Thursday Aug 15th. A memorial service will be the residence of his cousins, Mrs Martin Wallace, 425 Mylle avenue, Saturday, August 9th at 2 p. in, in the McKinley Building. His wife Mrs. Agnes Gray survives. MRS. MARY A. BUNDY Mrs. Mary A. Bundy died at her residence 1510 McCallough street, on August 4th. Funeral services* were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Fri. December 10th. Interment was in Mt. Ambraun Cemetery. A son, Ed. C. Ridgley survives. MRS. ELIZABETH THOMAS Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 1714 Vermont avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. In lieu of flowers, $1000 in laurel Cemetery, this city, Friday at 4:30 p.m. m. Services were held in the Washington building. In lieu of flowers, $1000 in the building of Mr. James J. Jackson, 1129 Mosher street, this city. MRS. HESTER J. SCOTT Mrs. Hoster J. Scott, wife of Mr. Samuel Scott, died at her residence 10th Prescot street, Sunday August 10th. Funeral services were held from 10am M. B. Church, Wednesday at 2am, and interment was in M. Aldburn. African Mother Gives Birth to Quintriplets Lagos, W. Ariela, Aug. 10—A remarkable incident was recently reported from the Lagos district when a native-german of chief village gave birth to the children, our mates and one female. This incident recalls a similar happening in Uganda years ago when a man and his own woman had given birth to eight children, all of whom died. Link Johnson Goes West Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.-Runners that dissatisfaction in Republican rank in the West seems to be substantiated by the fact that Link Johnson has been sent to this section to pify Negro voters. In the impending negroing Negroes the necessity of registering that they might cast their vote with the party in November. Bring your CASTOR OIL troubles to us We are experts in preparing Tasteless Oil. The "DRUGGY" STORE MFCGS. OF (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS Realize THE MONEY YOU SPEND PAYING RENT MARSE Stop Paying Rent! THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgagca - All Transactions Strictly Confidential CALL-A-WAY - WRITE-A-WAY - FIND-A-WAY DON'T HESITATE OUR SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND Be Wise BUY YOUR HOME MEMORIAM IN BENTLEY-In sad but loving memory of our dearest mother and grandmother, Elizabeth E., who departed life two years ago, August 16, 1983. BY HER LOVING DUCHAER AND SON-IN-LAW JULIA C. AND THOMAS T. ROSS. Beautiful thoughts of heaven. And Jesus our friend so dear, And of grandma a shining angel, Will linger with us there. BY HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN LILIAN L. MARRIORIE R. AND THOMAS T. ROSS. BROWN — In sad but loving remembrance, while little Josephine Brown, who departed this life nine years ago, August 16, 1915. Each day we miss you more and more, Since you left us for that distant shore. God His wisdom knew what was best. And took you from us to eternal rest. The memories of you, mother, dear, Grow sweeter to us every day. and mother, dear we constantly pray That she set up in Heaven with some swag, bird BY HER DAUGHTERS, MARY L. AND ANNIE M. BROWN. HALL—In sad but living remembrance of our dear beloved sister who departed this life August 10th one year ago. Dear Sister we do miss you Bless God, he knew best. He took you out of your suffering To Eternal Rest. By her family, Sister, Mrs. Blanche Hall, husband, Mr. Samuel Cooper, son, Roland Cooper. MACRUDER—Sweet as the years go by is the memory of our beloved wife and mother, Rebecca A. Magruder, who departed this life eight years ago. She is gone, but not forgotten. MILLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, David Miller, who departed four years ago, August 16, 1920. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. MILLER - In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Ada Miller, who departed this life on August 16, 1923. Sleep on dear Ada, take thy rest. Thy little hands have toiled. We miss thee in our home. By her loving mother. Florence Miller. MILLER - In sad and loving remembrance of our dear niece, Ada C. Miller, who departed this life on August 16, 1923. Our dear age today. Gone, but not forgotten. God needs one more precious child. Among them is a boy who is highly intelligent, Adm. PAYNE—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, Jennie Payne, who departed this life one year ago, August 13, 1923. One sad year has passed, dear mother, and I am still going on my quest; Though gone, but not forgotten. By those who love you best. How happy we were in days gone by, When our circle was fully complete, But now it is broken, mother has gene. To give the Savior's feet. BY HER LOVING FAMILY. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curas all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. On Sale! All Driving Stores. Mall Orders. Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 1214 Crud Hill Avenue Economize BY CALLING SEE PAYNE—In loving remembrance of my devoted friend, Jennie Payne, who passed away last week. Sometimes, some day my eyes shall see. The face I love so well. Some day her hand will catsp in mine, To never say farewell. Often when the days are brightest, Then a trommo steals in my heart, Then it brings sad remembrance, Of the day we had to part. PENN—in loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Adah E. V. Penn, who departed this life five ago, August 18, 1816. Sacred memories will winger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER ROBERTS—in memory of our devoted mother, Goldie Giftings Roberts, born August 12, 1822—by her Devoted Children—ELIZA-BETH, REGINALD, JR., and ANITA. SISCO—James H. Sisco died August 6th, 1915. The memory of this dear one, Is pleasant to recall: He had one very one, and died beloved by all. BY HIS WIFE, ANNIE MATTHEWS SISCO. HENSON—In sad but loving remembrance of her beloved Helen Johnson, who departed this life suddenly August 16, 1922. Oh! how hard it was to give you up And have you placed beneath the codd. But I must drink the bitter cup, And submit to the will of God. Sometimes, someday, my eyes shall see The face that I loved so well. Someday His hand will clasp in mine and nectar say, farewell. ...WILLIA—A tribute of love and men- ry to my sister, Virginia F. Willis who entered Eternal Rest August 15, 1907. No one knows the silent heartache, of the person who lost can tell Of the thing that is lost in silence For the one I loved so well. Sweet memories will winger forever, Time cannot change than 'tis true. Years that are past cannot sever, My loving remembrance of you. My loving sister, Luviana H. Bris- ner CARD OF THANKS W. the family of Franklin F. Johnson, a veteran AFRO reporter, desire to thank the pastor and congregation of Whitesboro M. 2. Churched the AFRO AMERICA for their kind expressions of sympathy and for beautiful floral designs sent during his illness and death. By his mother, Sarah A. Jackson and family. SACRED VOODOO SECRETS Bag No. 5. Used by many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice and all games of chance, etc. Bag No. 8. Used to insure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against civil influences. Bag No. 9. Used to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for information. R. D. WESTER Box 497 Chicago, IL. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oligars and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING White Boots Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And 1711 Drudg Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. DAVIS & EVANS 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Attorneys Phone, PLax DOWNINGTOWN IN AGRICULTURA Downingto (Under Supervision of Department State of Punjab) A Trade School Off Agriculture Welding Dairying Sewing Poultry Raising Dressmaking Carpentry Milinery Woodworking Cooking Blacksmithing Canning Auto-Mechanic DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL A Trade School Offering Courses In Agriculture Welding Stenography Dairying Sewing Bookkeeping Poultry Raising Dressmaking Typewriting Carpentry Millinery Woodworking Cooking Blacksmithing Canling AutoMechanic Write for information. R. D. WESTER MAdison 8010 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave, Phone, VErnon 6418 Enrich your Masonic knowledge— $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months, Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago. Ill. e.w.l.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 17, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300 traveling or Lunny; Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS FOR AGENTS Proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit showing big assortment of fini- scal fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay biggest profits and give every person a free write ut once. Address Dept. 669, Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 S. Pooria, Chicago. 4 Aug. 29 WANTED—Musical director to assu- me charge of choir of mixed voices. One who thoroughly understands orga- nization and of unquestioned ability to teach choral music. MRS. ADRA BRISCOE AGENTS WANTED-Make $10 a day selling JA Dainty Dainty articles, perfumes and modiles; used and recyclable by JA Dainty, actress and singer, Write. WANTED—Colored barber for white trade. Guarantee $20.00. 75 miles from Washington on B. and O. R. R. Iwil send ticket. WANTED—Experienced operators on Union Specials and Singer Power Machines. Apply at once ready to work. MUSKIN SHOE COMPANY Greenmount and Oliver Streets Tall for Mr. Parker 8-13-11. UNION TO BOARD—A Small girl between ages of 8 and 16 years. Apply 2423 Druld Hill ave. 8-14-11. WANTED Musical Director To assume charge of chair thoroughly understands or organization and of unquies- tion to teach church music. Phone Madison. 7432-J. INDIGESTION Mean Slow Death TAKE NU-PEP $1.00 at your Druggist or at KERR'S PHARMACY 723 George St. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 558 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5542-J Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. EVANS at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT aza 2471 INDUSTRIAL AND TAL SCHOOL Brown, Pa. Agent of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In Stanography Bookkeeping Typewriting WANTED MRS. ADA BRISCOE 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. CONSTIPATION MADAM GEO. E.V. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCulloh St. Phone. Madison 6890-W FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—603 N. Carsey street Financed. Inquire before 3 p. m. t.f. FOR SALE—Apply 294 N. Glimor St. 8 rooms, 3 baths arranged in apartment rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat, newly papered and painted. 8-22-st FOR SALE—Beautiful modern 9 piece quilted oak dining room suite. Pratitively new. Will sacrifice for $90. Forrest 8377-J or call at 8355 Boarman Ave. after 6 p. m. FOR SALE— 2-Story, 9 rooms store front, 800 block, George street 3-Story, rooms 1712 Block Lanvale street 800 block, G. R. 800 3-Story cottage Falls Road. One car fare. All conveniences. Lot 60x 175 feet. garage in fee or G. R. 45. 3-Story, 8 rooms all: conveniences. G. R. 165. Guilford avenue. $3800. W. W. HUGHES 815 Harlem Avenue 8-14-1t GAS RANGES FOR SALE—Perfect condition. Guaranteed. $7.00 up. Waddell rear 1712 East Madison St. Waddell 6368. 8-22-2t GAS RANGE FOR SALE—Perfect condition. Guaranteed. $7.00 up. Waddell near 1712 East Madison St. Waddell 6368. 8-22-2t A BUICK AT PUBLIC AUCTION On September 1st, at 10 a.m., Brillhart's Garage will sell at public auctions. At 11 a.m., the garage will cash. Brillhart's Garage, 1133 Pennsylvania Ave. 2t-Aug. 22 CHREVOLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted. $215 $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. STRANGE POWERI Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write freely frankly and confidentially —request details of your personal life this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. HOUSES FOR SALE With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2446 Frencig St., 2-Story 2313 McCulloh St., 2-Story 1325 N. Mount St., 2-Story 1700 block Lawrence St., 2-Story 1600 block Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 1800 block McCulloh St., 3-Story 811 N. Mount St., 3-Story 233 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 125 McCulloh St., 3-Story Augustus Fields 1002 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, MAdison 9401 No Sunday Calls Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 2781-4 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1600 block Madison avenue. A finc three story apartment house in Baltimore suitable for Doctor's Office, located on N. Carolina Street. 1000 block Arlington ave. One 3-Story 8 room house in 2300 block, uilford Avenue. FOR RENT 1010 White Street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VEr. 2839 CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? Your Landlord Has Your His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy You Now Pay. Small Cas These Homes Your Landlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours 2331 Drudd Hill Ave. 1712 W. Franklin St. 2438 Buchan St. 809 N. Glimor St. 2321 Gullford Ave. 1726 Drudd Hill Ave. 2320 Gullford Ave. 530 Robert St. 1839 Drudd Hill Ave. 1704 Calioun 1317 N. Mount St. 625 N. Carey St. 855 Harlem St. 1016 N. Carey St. 1105 N. Stricker St. 523 N. Glimor St. 1012 N. Glimor St. 1726 N. Glimor St. 1803 N. Mount St. 2513 McCullob 814 Edmondson Ave. 1539 Penn Ave. AND MANY Look These Over, Then Either O DON'T PUT IT OFF. HARRY M. SI 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sundays Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF. DO IT AT ONCE 3-Story APARTMENTS—First, and floor. Apply 1924 McCullough FOR RENT—Apartment First floor, 908 Edmondson avenue near Winters, Catonsville, Md. Aug. 13-3t. FOR RENT—2 apartments and store, at 1106 E. Lexington street. Rent to 'suit tenant. Call at 1236 E. Lexington street for key. 8-15-2t. APARTMENT FOR 1358 N. Gilmore street, first floor, private bath and electric lights. Phone Liberty 1585. 8-14-1t. APARTMENT—Steam heat electric lights, hard wood floors, janitor service, and hot water. Mad. 3552-2 1818 McCullough street. 8-22-2t. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Durable either as professional or as reside- dental. Improved with electric city gas and water in winter. Apply 905 Penna, ave. 8-14-1t. FOR RENT—First class apts. 2, 4, and 6 rooms with private bath. Med. corner concourses, on Drunk Hill ave. and McCullough st. Apply 1625 Drudg Hill ave. 8-14-1t. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Punished Apply. 1529 McCullough street. 8-29-3t. FOR RENT—939 N. Striker st. apartments, second and third floors. Newly painted and painted. Paint basement. 8-14-1t. FOR RENT—Purnished apartment with electricity and, gas for quiet couple. Call Mad. 3518-J. 8-14-1t APARTMENT FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath. Electric lights, 1400 Block McCullough street. Call J. Nelson Fortune, 1129 Drudl Hill ave. Vernon 4242. 8-14-1t FOR RENT—Second floor, 4 rooms bath room, bat and bed at 614 W. Biddle street. Apply to J. Zukerberg, 823 Drudl Hill avenue. Phone Vernon 1665. 8-14-1t. FOR RENT—Complete apartment for rent, 722 N. Carey street. Apply 2111 Presbury street. Levin. Phone Madison 0048— 9-14-1t. FOR RENT—Bright, cheerful room for rent. Gentlemen only. All conveniences. Apply 721 Dolphin st. 8-14-11. . FOR RENT - 1512 W. Franklin three story, 8 room and bath, 2 toilets (good condition. Apply 2415 Presbury st. Call Madison, 3222. 8-1417. FOR RENT THREE STORY HOUSE 8 Rooms and Bath. New Paper and Electricity APPLY 912 N. GILMOR STREET FOR RENT 1412 Madison Ave. 8 Rooms and Bath, All Modern Conveniences Geo. W. Lindsay & Sons 112 N. Pace Street FOR RENT Splendid opportunity for reliable doctor or dentist and 2 business men to locate in Baltimore's largest hospital. Also several apartments. 1610-1612 Drudl Hill avenue. Phone between 6-8 p. m. Library. 2551- 8-22-47 FOR RENT 3-Story House 8 rooms and bath; new paper and electricity. Apply, 912 N. Gilmor St. 1t THE IDLE HOW-Now open for summer lovers. Home occupants, 2 miles cost of Warrenton, Va. Write, Mrs. Robert Lias, Warrenton, Va. RFD No. 4. L. 8-22-2t. Your Money—You Have Not Book Buy a Home With the Rent Cash Deposit, and Any of Us Are Yours 1712. W. Franklin St. 809. N. Gilmor St. 1726. Druld Hill Ave. 530. Robert St. 1754. Callahan 625. N. Carey St. 1018. N. Carey St. 523. N. Gilmor St. 1322. N. Gilmor St. 2513. McCulloh 1939. Penna. Ave. OTHERS Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Day, Liberty 2912 ROOMS HOUSES the Two Cities Plans are about perfected by the Playground Athletic League for the inter-city track and field meet between Baltimore and Washington which is to take place here August 30, in Carroll Park. An official of the league was in Washington this week making final arrangements for the meet. The classes agreed on by the two cities are: 85 pound, 100 pound, 120 pound and the unlimited class. The probable list of events for the 85 pound class will be 50-yard dash, leading broad jump, dodge ball low for distance and 440-yard relay. For the 120 pound class the events for 70-yard dash, running broad jump, baseball throw and 660-yard relay. Unlimited class: 100-yard dash 220-yard dash, one-half mile run, running broad jump, running, hop step and jump and mile relay. He is the high point winners and have broken records in the All For Glory Meets this year are sure to give good accounts of themselves. Woolford is sure to stand out in the high class, while J. Brady, who holds the city record in the hop, step and jump is most likely to cop at event. OCAL CLUB WOMAN BACK FROM MEET Ms. Warner T. McQuinn, Tells Throng of Local Work Work Mrs. Warner T. McQuinn, President of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs returned this week from Chicago where she spoke on the activities of local organizations. According to Mrs. McQuinn there are 30 clubs in this state. Among those doing excellent work are the federated clubs of Prime George's and the Jackson Corona, and the Baltimore City Wide Club which is making an effort to build a home for working girls. We are in touch with Cecil County and will receive clubs from that source. The Civic League Day Nursery and Eva Jennifer Community House is doing effective work for up- Sarah W. Brown, visited us h week, at which time she to our women as to how to well-Mrs. Daisy E. Lamp- National) Organizer, who out- work the work of the Federation, took part in the work of Miss Miss Burrough delivered a ful and eloquent address, gly setting forth the import- of our work. HERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday August 15th K. of P.-Morning Star Lodge No. 3; Amagee Court, No. 10; Star of Golden Link Court, No. 31; St. Paul Court, No. 32; Syrmee Company No. 10; and Board of Directors meeting. Elks-None. * G. F. Fishermen of Galilee, Queen Elizabeth Circle; G. P.; Nuomi Lodge P. & A. M.—Prince Hall Lodge No. 18. M. Moriah Lodge No. 50; Perfect Ashler Lodge No. 76. Monday August 18th K. of P.—Perserverance Lodge No. 13; Lily of the Valley Court No. 15; Pride of Maryland, Court No. 16; Pride of Maryland, Court No. 16; Golden Star of the West No. 9; Blooming Rose, No. 6; Elks—Belmont Association. G. F. St. Mary's Tahernacle No. 21; Gideon Wing Encampment. P. A. A. Lebanon Lodge No. 22; E. S. W. Peck Lodge ...o. 52. Thursday, August 19th K. of P.—Damon Lodge No. 8; Syracuse No. 23; Mary Magdalene Lake No. 9; S. W. Starks Lodge No. 38; Queen Elizabeth Company C. D. C. No. 4; Rose of St. Mark. Cornell Memorial Lodge of Elks; Juvenile Elks. A. & A. M.—Enterprise Lodge No. 28; Jerusalem Lodge No. 59; Corinthi-Lodge No. 62; Eden Lodge No. of P.-Excellsior Lodge No. 6; Cobia Lodge No. 48; Centurion Lodge 10; Pride of Calanthe. No. 18; Its Life of the Wife No. 7; Bloom- Youth. No. 6; Naonii Council No. A. F.-Knights and Daughters of Marina. B. A. M.-Friendship Lodge No. Morning Star Lodge No. 44; Sharon Lodge No. 60; M. Simai Lodge No. 63. Thursday August 21st K. O. P.-Eureka Lodge No. 1; En- prize Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. Myrtle Court No. 11; Monumental City Company No. 14. G. F.-Peach Blossom; Gillis Lodge O. 16. F. & A. M.-King David Lodge No. 8. G. F.-Gaillean Fisherman. Baltimorean Killed In Atlantic City Carlos Young, son of Rev. Alfred Young, was mortally wounded in an automobile accident in Atlantic City. Sunday: Mr. Young, who has been in Atlantic City for some time, is well known here in Baltimore. "Why I Killed My Wife" This is the third installment of a statement written by Howard Johnson, now awaiting trial for killing his young wife in his July 1972. The second installment was published in last week's AFRO. PART III In April of 1924, when my wife refused to come live with me because of the influence of her mother, I remained away for a while and her mother p. sunded her to have me summoned to the Northwestern Police Court to a charge of misbehavior. This way her mother sought to have me support them while they engaged in all night parties and other amusements. Shortly after this I went to their home to see my wife, hoping to have her come back to live with me, and point out that she was not naturally. I was disposed and when I spoke to her about the situation her mother telephoned for an officer and had me driven from the house. On Tuesday following this, another all day party was held at which a group of men and women engaged in a general carousing while I was at work paying most of my money for her support. On Monday, June 16, there was an other all day party. About 8 o'clock that evening my wife came to me and requested me to give her some money to go to Wonderland Park. I gave her the money and then went with Mrs. Edna Martin and promised to return to me that night. About 12:34 that night, Mrs. Martin returned alone and I asked her where Edna was. She stated that she thought she had gone to her mother's home. Thereupon I looked at her and saw that I saw my wife standing in front of her mother's door with another man whom I recognized as one that I had MAN IS KILLED IN ROW OVER WOMAN Antagonist Wields Knife With Fatal Effect on Forrest Street In an altercation, said to have started over a girl in the neighborhood, Napoleon Hill. 224 S. Dallas street, stabbed and fatally wounded by Branch Harriet, 1402 N. Mount street Wednesday morning. There were no eye witnesses to the fight, which took place on Forrest street, near Lexington, and Harris found mortally wounded, was taken to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Some time later Mason was arrested by Officer Shanahan, of the Central District and he is being held for the action of the Coroner. Man Injured When Truck Overturns William McMissile, Washington, had his arm severely cut when a truck he was driving overturned on the old Frederick Road near the city. Several stitches were necessary when he was taken to the St. Agnes Hospital. Philip Fisher, 1331 Andrew street, received inquiries about the head and body when he was struck by an automobile bearing a Virginia license as he boarded a street car at Washington Boulevard and B. and O. railroad crossing Tuesday. The automobile sped on after striking Fisher and it was impossible to get the number of the machine. Sues Gas Company Court proceedings to recover $5000 damages from the Consolidated Gas Company was instituted this week by Louis Brown, father of Elmer Brown for injuries to the latter. The suit grows out of injuries received by the Brown boy when a truck belonging to the gas company struck him May 28, 1923. The law firm of Davis and Evans represents Brown. United Railway Settles Settlement was made this week by the United Railways to Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 1838 Lorman street, who was injured July 17, when she was thrown from a Caroline street car. Mrs. Lewis was knocked unconscious and her attorney, Robert M. McFethen received full damages for her injuries. Knife Wielder Makes Escape Albert Chapman, 606 Enosr street, is being sought by a Northeastern policeman for having stabbed to death Arthur Ford, 608 Hubbard street. Ford was stabbed, according to the policeman, when the two men quarreled over money from a store in Friday In 622. Alquish street, and Ford died while on the way to St. Joseph's Hospital. 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 and a park of Moberly. According to a statement made by Johnson, the accident was unavoidable and he has been released until further investigation. 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 with his bicycle in the path of the machine when one of his feet slipped from the pedal. AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND LESST ```markdown ``` Our Annual Hosiery and Underwear Sale has been a tremendous success in the past week. Therefore we have decided to continue it for another ten days. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED seen in her company on several previous occasions. I dressed and walked over to where they were standing and requested her to come on home with me. He thanked Edna for no pay attention to me, and that she could have all the company she wanted to have at her house. She again threatened to send for the police, but Edna prevented her from doing so, and after going in her mother's house for a few minutes she came out and accompanied me. During our walk I again talked to her about the way she and her mother were treating me and we quarrelled. When we reached our room the quarrel was renewed and became heated between us as we left Home, who were present left the place. Then, suddenly, I lost control of myself. The fact that my wife was using money for which I worked to help give another man a good time and going herself with another man, drove me crazy. For the first time, I felt everything went blank. The darkness of bell swept over me and the only thing I remember was reaching into the drawer and getting a bayonet, I had there. Just what happened I do not know. They say I stabbed my wife to death. But when I walked from the house, I saw her crying. For several hours I walked around, I know not where, until I met my cousin in his car. He told me the awful consequences of that morning and I asked him to take me to the station where I gave myself up. On the way we saw Officer Cidweller and Sgt. Santry, who accompanied me. MOTHER IN LAW THEY SAY MOTHER-IN-LAW THOREATS My mother-in-law had always told me that if I did not go with her I would never live with my wife, and it sounded that her threat had come to pass. (To Be Continued) FINDS SKULL IN PREACHER'S YARD Workmen Dig Up Human Bones While Laying Foundation Mystery surrounds the finding of a human skull Tuesday by excavators in the yard of Rev. David Barksdale, 234 N. Stricker street. The skull with other parts of a female human being was turned over to officer Henry Burskisby, of the Northwestern Police Station by Rev. Barksdale, who worked there to excavate a foundation for a garage dug it up and gave it to him. Besides the skull a beakstone and that of the lower jaw was found. Rev. Barksdale, who is also a doctor, started that the bones appear to be from a young child over a years of age. They were found buried about two feet below the surface of the earth. How the bones came to be buried in the yard will perhaps forever be a mystery, and the fact that this section was never known as a public place lends color to the possibility of a play play at some time in the past. HOLD TWO GIRLS ON CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING Too Many New Dresses Arouse Suspicion of Observing Officers A daily change of attractive new dresses landed two young women in the Magistrate's Court and may send them to the Criminal Court. The girls are Misses Edna Anthony, 1100 block of Argyle avenue, and Mary Woodward, 700 block of Tyson street. Officers with sniping eyes geared to attractive raiment, wearing a white shirt, of age, appear each day for several days in expensive new dresses and investigated. According to the officers, they admitted having taken the clothes from a downtown department store. More than $300 worth of new things were found in a house on Druid Hill avenue. Falls From Tree, Breaks Arm Samuel Newcombe, 11, 1330 Pratt street, had his arm broken Wednesday day when he fell 11 feet from a tree in which he had climbed. At the St. Louis hospital where he was taken it was feared he had sustained other internal injuries. To Attend Elks' Meet Mr. Charles Wesley, past exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge of Elks will go to Pittsburgh the latter part of the month as a delegate to the annual convention of the order. It is expected that this years meeting will surpass all previous ones as the all membership total has broken all previous records in the monumental Lodge, as always, will send a large delegation of representatives. B. Zeli VARIETY 663 W. Lexington St Cal. 01 TEN DAYS Our Annual Hosiery an A. B. FIANKLIN F. J. HONSON, veteran an newspaper man who has been connected with the AFRIO-AMERI-CAN for the past decade. His funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from Whitehorn M. E. Church. TALLY HOLMES LOSES TENNIS LAURELS Yields Place of Honor to 19 Year Old Youngster in Hard Battle 200 SAW THE MATCH Junior Championship. Washington, Aug. 13.—After a grueling battle of rauces and before a crowd of several hundred persons, Tally R. Holmes, seven times national tennis champion and up to this time the undefeated local champion, yielded his crown to his youthful opponent, Theodore (Ted) H. Thompson, former national junior tennis champion. Fully 200 men and women tennis fans saw the "old master" go down fans saw the "old master" go down in defeat on the courts of the James E. Walker Tennis Club, Ub and W Streets N. W. There, were rabid fans, and a rabid show kept appreciation of every perfect dugout stroke. The score was 7-5, -7-5, 6-1, 8-8. In the first set Ted was very nervous and played poorly. He managed, however, to extend the set to 12 games, finally losing by 10 points. Ted was poised in the second set and defeated Talley by the score of 7-5. Talley weakened in the third set. He was very elastic. His judgment was poor, and he allowed Ted to go ahead three love games before he soaked one. Ted won this set, 6-1. There was a half hour recess. Ted lost the second set, and two sets and had full control of himself. The "old master" renewed his fight. The sun bore down in the beginning of the set it looked like a victory for Talley. He came from behind, deceived the games, got ahead and reached set point, but fate had already decreed that champion and Talley, although be fought well and hard, lost his crown by the score of 10-8. Ted Thompson, the victor, is a youth of 19 years. He first learned the game on the courts of the local tennis club, which at the time was located on the site of the Whitehill Hotel at 133d and T Street. In 1990 he became the national junior championship tournament held in New York. In 1921 he again won the national junior championship, and at Philadelphia in 1922 he repeated his former successes. Since that time he has outgrown the juniors and has been playing in only adult tennis. Allen Wooldridge won the junior singles championship, defeating Henry, 6-3, 6-1. The cup in this event was awarded by W. Ernest Jarvis. In the men's doubles Talley Holm and Ted Thompson defended John N. X. Wilkinson and Eddie Hale, 7-4, 6-4, 5-5. Miss Lucy D. Slowe and Miss Nellie Nicholson played an exhibition match. Miss Slowe won the game, but Nicholson set by winning two of the three games played. The game was called to permit the scheduled tournament to proceed before darkness. Nicholson won the trophies to the winners. BARBER LINGUIST CAN SPEAK 11 TONGUES Just 28, James Dennis, West Indian, Has Been Round the World DEPLORES LYNCHINGS U. S. Mob Violence, He Says, Not Approached in Any Land By Kennard Williams Recently the eyes of colored America have been focused on the West Indies because of the raising of the emigration bars against the inhabitants, by the United States, withdrawal of Marines from asinto Domingo, Haitian, and Virgin Isle difficulties and kindred happenings in the archipelago. James Dennis, now a barber in White's Barber Shop, Hoffman St. near McCutchul, was born 28 years ago in Dominica, the largest of the islands of the British West Indies. Dominica has a population of about 40,000, the majority of whom are Negroes. At an early age young Dennis was apprenticed to his father, who was a barber. He was then but ten years of age, but was able to trim in head of hair and to collect the shilling (about 25c American, or exactly 24c English) himself. Acquaintance with the gentleman shows that his trade education did not interfere with his classical studies for the thoroughness of the same is evident. He informed us when we mentioned this that education in Dominica is free and compulsory, and that the Cambridge local examinations are held annually. While yet a lad Dennis manifested an interest in acquiring other languages than English, which is the language of most of the natives. A French patrols was picked up at an early age, also a mastery of continental French. The wanderlust bing bit the young Dominican when he was about 14, so laying aside the fascination with the torsional art he set out to look around a bit outside the island. Shipping aboard a trading vessel Dennis landed in Portugal, became fascinated with the place and stuck around until he had added the language of the Portuguese 10 his stock. A desire to learn the geography of Spain (perhaps the semiotics, maybe the latter) caused him to enter that country. Here he obtained employment and the Spanish language which latter stood him in good stead in Cuba, his next destination, the sugar plantations suffered, so eating it a day he went to England. Embarking at Dover he crossed the channel to Calais and began a tour of the Continent. Since German was not one of his lingual accomplishments he entered the former Kaiser's domain with something akin to misgiving, but found that his fears were unfounded as he had been spoken before the World War. Returning to Dominica from his European joint he took a turn around the other islands of the West Indian group. During a stay in the Virgin Islands where he worked for a while in the bay rum industry, before the coming of the United States, he learned Danish. From the Virgin Islands Dennis went to Santo Domingo and ran plum into a scrap between the navy and the coast. On the Stars and Strikes at $5.00 per day and board he helped fight a guerrilla warfare until the fuss was over. The globe trotting youth had now become a "seasoned man." He set out for the United States, doubly inspired by fellow soldiers in the war in Iraq and San Domingo. Arriving here he returned to his first love, barbering, and has sought his fortune in white and colored shops in many cities. But the faintest accent is noticeable in his speech, proving his mastery of the spoken word of the U. S. A. Mr. Dennis deplores lynching, America's pastime, and went to some length to explain that its harriers were not approached in any country in which he had been. He was not the only one who better paid for their labor in the States than abroad, he believed that the political and other advantages obtainable elsewhere about counterbalanced the former. Between the straightening processes of another nation and the criminal conflated to us that Mr. Dennis spoke 11 languages. Since all knights of the razor and clipper are celebrated for their conspicuous powers this barber-finished should be able to live anywhere. WEEK-END SPECIALS $1.00 size Coty's Face: 75c size 3-Flowers Face 50c size Pompeian Face 50c size Golden Brown 25c size Black and White Weaver's PL 2017 PENNA. Prescriptions A Specialty DR. J. H. WATERS 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 --- COLORED CITY BAND CONCERT TONIGHT COLORED CITY BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Cobed City Band, A. Jack Thomas director, played to an audience of 1,500 appreciative listeners at Harlem Avenue and Mount St., on last Friday evening. Night (Friday) the concert will be Calhoun and Lauren's St. From $ 8 to 10:30 P. M. Community singing will be a feature of this concert. March-Manhasset 2. Overture-Martha 3. Walter-L'Estudiante 4. Dyl-The Grand Girl 5. Selection-Faust 6. Gonnond 7. Corner Soe-Goodley 8. Tosti (By Charles L. Harries) 9. Excerpts from Maytime 10. Bonnberg 11. Popperri-Songs from the 12. Id Folks-Lake 13. March-Virious Tune 14. Bach Star Spangled Banner AFRO-AMERICAN EDITOR IS RECUPERATING President of AFRO Company Undergoes Operation Carl J. Murphy, Editor and President of the Afro-American Company, who underwent an operation for appendicitis. Monday night, it is fastest night in the hospital. Editor Murphy was struck Sunday while spending the week-end with Mrs. Murphy and children in the country. Dr. S. Bermed Hughes, assisted by Drs. J. G. McLane, Geo. Pfeiffer and Dr. J. H. McGraw, performed the operation which was completely successful. BOY, TOO MUCH FOR DAD, SENT TO CHELTENHAM Chester Randale, 1506. Madison advance, is too much for his father, and will spend the rest of his boy- hood days in Chettonham. "Chester, who had been hated by the Jav- ville Court on a trivial basis until official Rabbit could find a suitable home for him. On the day he was taken home, however, he stole $30 of his father's money and all but escaped. Disgusted, the father brought the boy back to the court and asked them to take jurisdiction, as the job was too much for his father. 14 years of age, was committed to Chettonham until he is 21." MAN IS INJURED WHEN ROTTEN FLOOR BRAEKS The crashing in of a rotten floor caused William Bydel, 53, 244 N. Carrollton avenue, to sustain serious injuries about the back Monday morning. Bydel was walking across the kitchen floor when several planks eaved lx, allowing him to slip into the opening and enter the carillon. Carrollton avenue, Bydel received injuries to his back. The house was owned by Louis A. Spelhouse, white, 1621 Frederick avenue. Strikes Mother-in-Law With Dish Pan When George Holderer, 1821 Loomon street, thought he had enough mother-in-law, he tried to settle the matter with a dish pan and as a result will spend the rest of the hot weather out on the farm at Jessup. Following a quarrel over domestic affairs, it was decided that he should be injured when injuries on his mother-in-law that she had to be taken to the hospital. The Maristrate sentenced him to six months in the House of Correction. Institutes $10,000 Suit A damage suit for $10,000 was instituted in the City Court this week by Mrs. Emma Stratham, McElderdy street, against William Heathrick, white, for injuries received by her son, son, whom Heathrick' car ran down last April. According to the petition the boy was opening the street when the accident occurred, was knocked down and received injuries from which he suffered for some time. Davis and Evans represent Mrs. Stratham. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Agents — NOTICE — Advertisers Powder.....89c Powder.....69c Powder.....43c Face Powder.....43c White Face Powder.....19c Pharmacy AVENUE Madison 8010 --- --- (1) --- --- AFRO BUREAU HELPS 17,010 USE EX-SERVICE MEN PUBLIC BATHS Hundreds Use Service Station Furnished by Paper AMERICAN LEGION BUSY 500 Have Filled Blanks at Community House Station Hundreds of ex-service men are flocking to the barrack at the AFIO-AMERICAN office to furnish blanks and guide applicants in filling out the bonus blanks. This service, which is furnished without cost, will be continued as long as there are applicants applying for blanks. AMERICAN LEGION BUSY The Walter Green Post of the American Legion also operates a bureau at the Sharp Street Community House and hundreds have been served there. The Legion also looks after any other matters affecting employment service and aid in cases of sickness or distress. THO'SANDS INVOLVED Just how the men who receive adjusted compensation will use the money has been interestingly pointed out by studies and inquiries made by officers of the Legion. So far the majority of men applying are men who have no dependents, and while a large number express no decision as to the manner in which they will spend the money collected to hire thrift plans, Money will begin buying homes. It is said, and some few even say they will leave the money sailed down for possible future dependents. The Legion is advising all who come to use their money beneficially. Afro Man Installs Latest Model 14 Linotype Machine That the mechanical department of the AFRO-AMERICAN is the last word in efficiency was demonstrated this week when Clyde A. Meek, in charge of linetype operation on this paper, competed installed a late model machine before the mechanic sent to set it up appeared. This machine, which is a part of new improvements being added to the mechanical department, was defended by the efficient installment by Mr. Meek who is attested by the fact that part of this week's AFRO has been set on it. Complete Colored Staff THE AFRO-AMERICAN is perhaps the only colored newspaper manned from A to Z by colored young men. In this it typifies the latest development in the field of journalism exhibited by colored Americans. Men from its mechanical cal department have been called upon to make mechanical adjustments in other nearby offices and this department might be called four per cent efficient. When the big press, now on the floor of the press room, is set up, it will be in complete charge of colored young men. Harry Gilbert, the present head of the press room, will be working through an evolution starting from handling the small cylinder presses first used by the AFRO to the new high powered press. Attention Your trip to the burg is quite a dist Take no chances of Get a nice light we CA AT MANNIE (The Old Bo Reg. U. S. to wear whi Attention Shriners! Your trip to the Conclave in Pittsburg is quite a distance. Take no chances of ruining your Fez. Get a nice light weight $2.00 Mail orders given prompt attention. Please mention size 600 E. Baltimore Street The 76th Annual Communication of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of F. and A. for the State of Maryland, will be held in Cambridge, Md. --- of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. for the State of Maryland, will be held in Cambridge, Md. AUGUST, 17, 18, 19, 1924. Boats will leave Pier L. Pratt street, Sunday morning, August 17th, 10 o'clock and return same evening. Friends desiring a lovely Pay Trip can be accommodated if they desire to go with us. Fare for Round Trip—$3.30 M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, GREAT Attest: GEORGIE T. Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE SCH 1627 Druid Hill Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself The Best Teachers Results Guarantee By Popular Request, One, Three M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master. Attest: GEORGIE T. DUPPIN, Grand Secretary Phone, MAd. 7899 Special Summer Rates The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Kookee Now, All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed According to the report of the Free Public Bath Commission, Robert F. G. Kelley, secretary, 17,010 persons used the public baths during July and 924 persons made use of the laundry facilities. At Walters' Bath No. 3, Argyle county, 5,941 males and 3,603 females used the laundry. At School 112, 2,825 males and 2,652 females used the baths. At School 108, 1,197 males and 1,922 females used the baths. Man Sells Stolen Bags to Owner The drift that caused Joseph Parker, 19,600 block East Fayette street, to sell a handle of bags he had stolen from the plant of the American Bag and Burlap Company back to the same company handed him in prison this week. Parker, according to police, after taking a bundle of bags in the evening returned in the morning to sell them. He was held for action of the higher court by Magistrate Rettalata and the next time Parker will probably find other means of disposing of stolen goods. Camping for 10 Days The Water's Boys Club left Monday evening for Camp Ocheneh, Md., where they will spend 10 days. A combined educational and recreational program will be followed. Camp Ocheneh is one of the most picturesque camps in the South for colored boys. Water sports, tennis, bikes, baseball and other diversions have been arranged for recreational hours, "Y" Boys Wrestle and Box On Friday night a big mid-summer exhibition of boxing and wrestling will be held in the gym of the Y. M. C. A. by the boys of the "Y" under the supervision of Mr. Chus. Pendeggings. The tournament is for the benefit of the boys who are to go to the summer camp August 20. The management has arranged some excellent cards and a banner attraction is predicted. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters avenue, Catonsville, Md. Phone, Caton 54-W. This park is owned and operated by the people and is noted for good order and congenial surroundings. Open nightly. Boarded Car No. 14 (Ellicott City or Rolling Road) going west, get off at Winters. Short walk on good road to mark. August 14—Nicholmish No. 1, U. O. N. 15—Host of lodge Jr. A. N. 16—Chester Stevens and Joe Small 17—Reinders. 19-Monarch Auxiliary. 20-Purviance and Clark. 21-Uniform Rank K. of P. 22-Minutes of the Hour Club. 23-Stevens and Small. 25-Re Dixon. 26-Up and Doing Social. 27-Host of Israel. 28-Cuffford Progressive Asso. 29-Syrause Lodge No. 10 K. of P. 30-Stevens and Small. Shriners! Conclave in Pitts- ance. If ruining your Fez. Eight AP C BERG'S (By Himself) Pat. Off. Side traveling 000 empt attention. Please a size Communication Grand Lodge of F. and A. M., e held in Cambridge, Md. 8, 19, 1924. street, Sunday morning, Aug- game evening. Friends desir- modulated if they desire to go Grand Master. T. DUPPIN, Grand Secretary 8-16-18 Special Summer Rates HOOL of MUSIC All Avenue Now, All Instruments Taught Obtainable Unlimited Mouths' Course, Continues --- --- 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 --- S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS will encourage chil- k up and memorize answers it will prove heritage to them in Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tues- day will be held until the fol- lowing week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. centurion at Caper- us, and what answer him? Matt. S:5-13. us say about little S. S. LESSON Sunday, Aug. 17—JESUS CLEANSES THE TEMPLE. (May be used with Temperance Applications.) John 2: 12-22. Golden Text: My house shall be called a house of prayer.—Matt 21:13. Devotional Reading: Psalm 15. Reference Material: Matthew 21: 12, 13; Mark 11: 15-17; Luke 19: 45, 46. Primary Topic: Jesus Loves His Father's House. Lesson Material: John 2: 13-22. Memory Verse: My house shall be called a house of prayer.—Matt. 21 13. Junior Topic: Jesus and the Temple Traders. Lesson Material: John 2: 13-22. Memory Verse: Matt. 21: 13. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Right Conduct in God's House. Topic for Young People and Adults: Reverence and Care for God's House. Senior A. C. E. Prayer-Meeting Topics: "What I Find in Romans 12." FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Streets Albert J. Greene, A. B., B. D., Pastor Residence, 1611 Ashland Avenue Chone Wolfe 5307-W 11:00 A. M.—Prenching. 7:30 P. M.—Bible School. 6:00 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.—Prenching. Wednesday Night—S. S. Prayer Meeting. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. Morris Myers, Clerk. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pierce Street, near Fremont Avenue SUNDAY, STEWARDESS' DAY 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:30 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, followed by a Spiritual Test. Wm. E. Franklin, Church Clerk. Rev. R. F. Plato, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bewen Druld Hill Avenue Culloh Street Smith, Pastor 412 St. George Avenue 1:00 A. M. P. M. 2:30 P. M. Endenvor, 6:30 P. M. Beavor, 7:15 P. M. Mrs. PSALMIST BAPTIST SUNDAY SERVICE Riggs Avenue and W 6 to 8 R. M.—Prayer M 10:20 A. M.—Deneon's B 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by 12:00 Noon—Baptizing. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday S 3:30 P. M.—Communion 7:30 P. M.—Prayer Me 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICE Monday, S. R. Mon. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Riggs Avenue and Woodyear Street 6 to 8 R. M. Prayer Meeting. 10:20 A. M.—Donnell's Prayer Meeting. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. 12:00 Noon—Baptizing. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.—Communion. 7:30 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday, S P. M.—Men's Prayer Meeting, James Lewis, Leader. Tuesday, S P. M.—N, W. I. P. Association, Birtie Robinson, President. Wednesday, S P. M.—Pastor's Aid. Mrs. Mary Parsley, President. Thursday, 6 to 9 P. M.—Sunshine Social, Miss Eliza Harmond, President. Friday, S P. M.—Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Lucy Stovall, President. Rev. Junius Gray, D. D., Pastor Miss Orn Culson, Church Clerk The following Missionary Ladies have brought in more than 30 children and put them on roll: Mrs. Jane Shields, Mrs. Fannie Watson, Miss Edith Williams, Miss M. Ingram. MT HOPE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Twenthth Street, near Mace Rev. George Johnson, Pastor Residence, 1610 Mullicen Street SUNDAY IS HOME MISSION DAY 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor to the Women. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon by Able Divine. 8:00 P. M.—Prenching. Sunday, August 24—All day's meeting and Baptizing at Brown's Grave. Meeting every night. Mrs. Hattie Backus, Church Clerk. WELCOME TO ALL. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Enser Street, near Monument Rev. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:00 A. M.- Rev. Harris. 2:30 P. M.- Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.- Ry. Judge Smith RP STREET MEM. M. E. CHUR Dolphin and Etting Streets WILLIAM H. DEAN, Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th 00 A. M.—Sunday School. 00 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 00 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. E. A. Love, P. D., Pa. 00 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. Peter T. R. Gray. Rev. N. M. Carroll in Charge. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 00 A. M.—Sunday School, L. W. Phillips, Sup. 00 A. M.—Bible Class. 00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 00 P. M.—Class Meeting. 00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. today, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings, meetings. Friday night—Prayer Meeting, con- firmation. Briscoe. members are requested to pay two dollars in EBB, Secretary REV. W. H. MANOKOO MEM. M. E. CHURCH 1st Etting Streets DEAN, Minister AUGUST 17th I. Class. E. A. Love, P. D., of Wash- Peter T. R. Gray. Roll in Charge. MEM. E. CHURCH I. L. W. Phillips, Supt. The Pastor. Pastor. Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock, Prayer Meeting, conducted by to pay two dollars in the Coal EV. W. H. MANOKOO, Pastor SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets WILLIAM H. DEAN, Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 10:00 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. E. A. Love, R. D., of Washington, Pa. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. Peter T. R. Gray. Rev. N. M. Carroll in Charge. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, L. W. Phillips, Supt. 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 4:00 P. M.—Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock, Class Meetings. Friday night—Prayer Meeting, conducted by Bro. R. H. Briscoe. The members are requested to pay two dollars in the Coal Rally. H. W. EBB, Secretary REV. W. H. MANOKOO, Pastor Waters A. M. E. Church Aisquith street, near Jefferson H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Ais SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th M.—Specia Isermon by the pastor, subject, "The Sunday-School. Mr. Joshua Maxwell, superinter- r.—Sermon by the pastor. meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tue- ry nights. meeting Thursday nights. Board and Boys' Training Class Friday nights, instructor of class. Sunday morning will be presented by Mrs. memoriam of her mother, the late Mrs. Josephlin. by welcome awaits you. Strangers and communi- tion come. J. F. Waters, secretary. THE GREAT CAMP MEETING on. Sunday, the 17th, Rev. J. A. Briscoe. near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. AUGUST 17th pastor, subject, "The Life of the ma Maxwell, superintendent. evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Class Friday nights, Mr. C. A. will be presented by Mrs. Mary E. the late Mrs. Josephine Gorsuch, rangers and community espec- ary. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th 11 A. M.—Specia Isermon by the pastor, subject, "The Life of the Apostle Paul." 2:30—Sunday-School. Mr. Joshua Maxwell, superintendent. 8 P. M.—Sermon by the pastor. Class meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, instructor of class. The florals Sunday morning will be presented by Mrs. Mary E. Wise, in memoriam of her mother, the late Mrs. Josephine Gorsuch. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. --- THE GREAT CAMP MEETING still going on. Sunday, the 17th, Rev. J. A. Briscoe, of Payne A. M. E. Church, his congregation, choir and band will be with us. Sunday, August 24th, Bishop J. Albert Johnson and Dr. C. H. Stepteau are to preach. Sunday, August 31st, Rev. C. A. Williams, Catonsville A. M. E. Church and choir are to be with us. Cars to Suburban Club, one fare. Bus to Grove. Rev. Mathias Williams, of Reistertown, will preach to the Household of Ruth at 2 P.M. The St. Augustine Society will hold their third ANNUAL COLORED HORSE, FOWL & VEGETABLE SHOW AT CHARLES T. HILL'S FARM On the road leading from Norwood to Colesville Turnplike Wednesday, August 27, 1924, Commencing 10 o'clock A. Mr. 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. Music by Prof. Henry Hartman's Band ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN under 10 years of age 250 For further information apply to Richard B Scott, Sandy Springs, Md. M. E. CHURCH And Linden Avenue Thomas, Ministr 2143 Divisoin Street MA dison 3464-4 at 9:30 A. M. A. M. by Pastor. P. M. by Pastor. YBODY WELCOME REMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Harrens and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Pastor Evidence, 1342 N. Calhoun Street A. M.—Prayer and Song Service— —Chas. Peters, Leader. A. M.—Bible Class— —Prof. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor. 0:00 A. M.—Praying by the Pastor Sheet: "The Things We Take to the Live With Us." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School— —J. Edw. Neal, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Pastor, choir and congregation to Handy Memorial A. M. E. Church. 5:00 P. M.—Class Meeting— —Wm. Crippen, Leader. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. 8:00 P. M.—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.—Friday—Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME 8-12-24 ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. ALL ARE WELCOME 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor. Class Meetings—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. URCHES will encourage chil- up and memorize swers it will prove eritage to them in INTO HER, I am and the life: he that tough he were dead And whosoever liv in Me shall never ET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Street, near Laureus W. Evans, Minister 2347 Druld Hill Avenue ne. M.Adison 1791 and 8:00 P. M.—Sunday Wo ```markdown ``` 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 Lew Leslie in introducing "Ticket to Broadway," a new colored reprint starring Florence Mills, who first came to attention in the first and host of all colored shows, "Shuffle Along." It must necessarily be an open comparison to that and "Rainin' Wild" productions. Despite this new entry qualifies as the "danceful show," it requires much to stand up comparatively. It has comparable interest in including a personality in the star to should mean something at the office, or costuming. What it lacks is body of the first order, and a secreta production. Leslie created on rent, running to set pieces and black dressing. The possibilities are there for judicious doctoring before it hits "Chicago" for a run, as is planned. This is the first stand, and the opening night routine usually warred but with little damage, of some second net scenes in the first stanza and vice versa made for a draggy first part and a better last half which, however, had its good mission nullified by the retarded time. Miss Mills has several numbers, but they do not compare to her "Shuffle Along" ditties. "Mandy Make Up Your Birdbird Looking for a Bluesbird" approach the "Gypsy Blues" or "Wild About Harry" of "Shuffle Along" fame. The only likely possibility is "Dixie dreams, with which she makes her way to the Bluesbird, which she leads, despite its realism—it will probably impress the most. But that chorus is the candy. They are thoroughly schooled. The Charleston to the Bluesbird is beautiful and toddish. They are beautiful and the Plantation Chocolate Drops and an array of male steppers, equally warty, are labeled the Plantation Step. The Plantation name is horribly from the front. Broadway at which Loshi promotes revues with Miss Mills featured. The running style is an admirable combination of hard or full with specialization for the theater, employing the same curtain in each Hautreut Harrington, with his comically anties that bespoke of important possibilities, a long Dex Williams and his sons, the hours of the evening, with his individual tributes, a 11th hour, Cora Green "straightened" effectively, as in their wade-able days. Shifton Brooks and his company also. Brooks' disk training in ping. Ockhil records stood him in good touch with his clear emulation. He and a monologistic specialty that combined with some familiar patter but not the same, made him the "colored race" progue was a novel quarter. "Bixie Dreams" was well done. The second net introduction, Harrison, another ochokhil artist, was doing an old grandpa in "If My Dreams Came True." His voice warrants more legitimate attention. The number itself had the company as the Tang Tang Gallaghers and Sharp Kikis. It was a good send off, the Wrong Cop," restaurant someone else Harrington, Brooks and sons' major efforts, was too drawn out and altogether obvi- "Chauve Sorris" number, provided with apologies to Morris Gortz's backdrop, with some of the jazz anything but Russian in orbit but entertaining nevertheless. Aesty on Kain" by Hartington could be built up a trilogy, tough impressing. A song title, "Heeble Jeeble Blues," programmed for Miss Allis but optional sounds full of possibilities, makes one wonder why it was lighted. There were several unprogrammed starters. A rickshaw some between a staircase. Chinese was done by a standard uniformille team whose mono is unreliable. Another funny possibility, which a Ziegfeld "Follies" librettist could be assigned to, was a bluerison of a flayer with a Stuart six (free day.) with the name complitious for obvious reasons. While both jaws were debating Hartington was jailed for a "Bambutalla" daire specifically brought the chorister out for solar snatches. It was a highlight. The song has the jackknacks but re-entertaining, some come more comedy wouldn't hurt it. Warnin When you ask for Dr. rations—be sure you the wrong package. —just because they f original Dr. FRED Pa proven their merit and are getting the best. Whitener Preparation TUTE. Get Dr. F Prepa Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 50 for postage and wrapping. DISTRIBUTED BY THE WATER MANUFACTURER 220 W. 2ND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 CAROLINA PARK CAROLINA PARK CAROLINA PARK ROUND LITTLE OL WITH BIL By J. A. JACKSON The future of Negro journalism is quite safe, if we are to judge by the youngsters in our countrysong, who is being brought attention by their friends, and employers. One of the most promising of the lot, one with the advantages that comes from being a student, is Bernard Joung, Jr., the seventeenth year old son of the Norfolk Journal and Guide publisher. The "Kid" is a student and is a prospective Columbia University student. A marked copy of the J. and G, indicating his work angered by state that he is either getting a job or "Dad" has a bargain in him, for he writes, theatrical drama, sports sport, funerals, does political work, the facility of an old pen pusher. The future of the J. and G, is insured, if that boy just keeps on as he does. of of Another youth who surprised editors who offer mistake blin for an officer he is Jerry O. Chase, Editor of the Columbus, Ga. Times, a sprightly new woky that has made its appearances in the thriving Georgia city. The quality of his publication would prove at host, a bewildered man of forty; but you can't tell about these boys nowadays. They are smarter than Katherine Yarbrough, a former member of "Shuttle Along" and "Running Wild" with Ruth Green as an companion presented a concert Bethany A. Church for the benefit of St. John's Mission. The "NORTH OF NEVADA," A WESTERN Katherine Yarborough, in Gormer. On August 17, the Shriners, Knight Academy, presented a concert version of "Running Wild" with kith Green as York on a special train for their co-companist presented a concert version in Pittsburgh. One week later, the Shriners presented a concert version of "Running Wild" for benefit of St. John's Mission. The their move on to the same city. "NORTH OF NEVADA," 'THY NAME IS WOMAN A WESTERN AT ROOSEVELT It is a melodrama of the most pronounced kind, a regular buzz-saw of whirling action from start to finish. Even the highbrows who may smile elegantly at its unabashed "hokum," cannot fail to be amused by its swiftly moving sequences of wild adventure by flood and field at the Dunbar, August 23. There is a plethora of savage physical combing, staged amid frowningiffs, on the edge of precipices, all realistic as they make 'em and form them. For Taylor's fight with the prograde Indian, earlot, is a hulm of a scram, the hero's rescue from drowning by his faithful stood registers as another incident with a tremendous gallery "appeal, and the said house, Silver King by name, deserves especial mention as an equine actor sent to none of his four-faced screenhethn in point of camera talent. The athletic Fred Thomson is cast as hero Tom Taylor, and plays the part with irresistible dash and video, showing to great advantage in his kidding exploits. Hazel Koener is a methotically effective and pleasingly instructive. Georgette McGill grills as the dark-shaded traitor Indian, Deerfoot and excellent support is given the principals by others in the cast. Not the least of the picture's attractive qualities is its admirable photography. There are many exceedingly beautiful and impressive views of mountain, plain land with skillful long shots and deserts and wildlife could hardly find fault with the fine atmospheric detail and scenic charm of this Monogram studios production. of the picture's attractive qualities is its admirable photography. There are many exceedingly beautiful and impressive views of mountain, plain and river, with skillful long shots and closures. The most captious critic could hardly find fault with the atmosphere detail and scenarios of this Monogram studies production. This is a bully Westerner, something out of the ordinary and alive with sensational thrills and romantic life. ON THE MIDWAY Emma Wise In Broadway Cast By J. A. Jackson When "Old Man Mickin," a Winthrop Ames production opens at Stamford, Conn., on August 16th Emma Wise will be found doing an important part in an otherwise all-wise cast. The show will be brought into New York early in the season, and will in all probability enjoy a long run on Broadway. SISTERS BREAK RECORD Our own Columbus, Ohio correspondent, will be the Writer of Sisters and their show blow all records at the Dumbar Theater there week of July 25th. Two additional shows are required to accommodate the public. Vauville prevailed for the week of August 9th with Grant and Perkins, Edgar Martin, Walker and Brown and Crackshot and Hunter on the bill. DAISY MARTIN Balsy Martin, the irresponsable comedian, joins up in Pittsburgh, Penn. One can never tell where Daisy will be. ing' don't take wrong pack Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the cler t. Hundreds of people have be- y failed to say Dr. FRED Pal- mer's Skin Whitener Prepar- and when you buy them, you nest. Insist on Dr. FRED Pa- rations...AND TAKE NO Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener separations from your druggist. and get Dr. Fred Pal- WHITENER PREPAR --- ←←←←←←←←← AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST ANGLE latter is located down on 29th street not far from the theatrical district in New York City where Henry Haumels' restaurant where many of the show folks dine when down town. "Strut" Payne, the Rasso, has signed with the "Running Wild" comedy group the show in Chicago. But it took some money to get him to leave New York. Between August first and tenth, U. S. Naval Band from the Virginia Military Institute series of fourteen engagements in New York City parks. The hand is under the direction of Altoz B. Adams who is a Negro as are all the members of the country with the permission of the Navy Department. A Harlem newspaper man of the race has been proclaimed Jimmi Johnson and Cecil Mack (C. C. McPherson) have been engaged to write the music and lyrics for a roadway white show that Will Haumels will be called "Watch Out." Drake and Walker come into New Anne on August 4, for a two and pachy day of the Rooosevelt homes. The show has just finished an imprint tour of the Gus Sun time. The Madam Walker agents are assisting in the big tour for their introduction towards the Rooosevelt of Indianapolis, the business head of the international concert drove from Indianapolis. He is one of the busi- ness giants of the race. Tempals and Deacons will leave New York on a special train for their con- vention in Pittsburgh. One week later the Elks will require three trains for their move on to the same city. "THY NAME IS WOMAN" AT ROOSEVELT "Thy Name is Woman" is a mov- ing story of love and revenge which will come to the Roosevelt, Mondays and Tuesday, August 18, 19. His love spurned by the exotic Guerita (Barbara La Marr), Captain Frederick (Walace MacDainhill) and the Frenchman (Josephson) of the Sunnish men, in the Pz. trees that Guerita's husband, Pedro the Fox (William V. Mong), is a smugster. A dashing young soldier of the post, Juan Ricardo (Ramon Novarro) who is loved by the Commandante's daughter (Edith Roberts) is ordered to visit Guerita and by passionate building induce her to betray the hiding face of her husband's entraband. Forewarned of the purpose of his visit by her husband, Guerita allows Juan to make love without betraying her husband, but as his visits continue, she grows to love him and he becomes infatuated with her. One day, confessing his deceit to her, Guerita is so unselfish in her love for him that she plans to betray the smugster. As Pesco sees what is happening, he confesses in a fright to the Commandante, and to prave Juan was unfateful to his trust, shows the Commandante a piece of love. Juan induces Grietta to die with him, but Pedro stabs her; and falls dead at her feet. Juan is arrested for failure in his mission and faces prison, when Dolores, the Commandante's daughter, convinces her father he is as much to blame for in-fighting Juan in so compromising a situation. Juan is paraded and seeks solace in Dolores' affection. ON THE MIDWAY ON THE MIDWAY THE PAST THREE YEARS HAS seen a remarkable increase in the number of colored concessions, some among them in lawns and stakekeepers. Some regulations for business ability and for dependability. The National Negro Fair Officials Association and increase in the number of colored parks. There is a great encouragement to the boys with merchandising instincts. Here are some of the busy ones. Roy Smith has a minister under canvas at Suburban Gardens in Washington, John Brown, Violeta Carter, Richard Martin and Blond) Johnnie are among those in the line up. Among the concessions with stores in this park are John Hyder, A. Gates, Isaac Butler, John Jacobs, Phillip East, Jones and Scott, Collins and Hinton and Coral Pointer. Irving Waters, who has been touring with a recent visitor in Philadelphia, has been a guest of a paid chapstrip trip. William I. Watson is handling Whitestones in Washington and Philadelphia. James Butcher, butcher of Whitestones, has met Nut with the promotion costs of a new package which he advertises as "Main St. Profiles." Luther Deaton has arranged for space at the Hagerstown, Md. Fair. ke the package ! ALDEN GARRISQN A Young Dancer On H THOUSAND ARABS IN DESERT FILM One of the most ambitious motion picture centuries ever undertaken ended recently when, after five months spent in Algeria and France, Director Edwin Carewe and his company of American players returned with the completed film of "A Son of the Sahara," which will be the first national screen offering at the Carey August 15th. The company spent the majority of its time in Biskra, on the edge of the Sahara, where the exterior scenes were filmed in the actual locale of Louise Gerard's story. With Young Dancer On His Way To Keith Circuit SAND ARABS IN DAVE PEYTON WRITES DESERT FILM BROADWAY MUSIC Dave Peyton's dream too, is about centuries ever undertaken to come true. On July 31, he arrived recently when, after five years in Algeria and France, his comeback hint we come and do the American players returned music for a Broadway production. The most ambitious motion picture ever undertaken to come true. On July 31, he arrived recently when, after five years in Algeria and France, his comeback hint we come and do the American players returned music for a Broadway production. Dave Peyton's dream too, is about centuries ever undertaken to come true. On July 31, he arrived recently when, after five years in Algeria and France, his comeback hint we come and do the American players returned music for a Broadway production. Dave has long been the greatest composer in the stockyard town, and soon offering at the Currey his fame has been carried over the A Young Dancer On His Way To Keith Circuit THOUSAND ARABS IN DAVE PEYTON WRITES DESERT FILM BROADWAY MUSIC the cooperation of the French and native authorities, many desert scenes were obtained, which it is expected, will exceed in realism anything of the kind ever before screened. In some of the bigger scenes thousands of native Arabs and a thousand camels were massed before the camera. One of the thrills of the picture will be the storming of a French outpost, defended by Sudanese troops, by a horde of desert Arabs. During the filming of another scene, showing an ancient slave market, an entire Algerian American director and an entire populent atmosphere to the picturesque scene. Following the Algerian sequence lavish interiors were filmed at the Echair studio in Paris. With the completion of these scenes the com- pany is confident in the belief that America confident in the belief that America helped to give the screen one of its most interesting offerings to date. Tuesday, 19th, "Wife in Name Only" and Wednesday, 20th, the "Queen of Sin" will be played. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Jharm and fascinate you will. You will be amazed by the secrets of precious minerals, darkened Nunatak, thrilling locations. Only $1,200 secures a tour. Send ring size and good-luck love ring. Send ring size and instant-delivery off North America—the land of the sun. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAvert 0859 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. GEORGE T. A. Funeral Director Open Day and LIMOUSINES AND CAR C. & P. Phone, MA 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD R. V. A. Brooks' GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night OUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD' V. A. Brooks' Successor 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. 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HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0632 People prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I can you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer BUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night ish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0632 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0632 and are not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY --- place to stop in New York where he he told me of a youth in his queen would be among his own kindred* city home (we suspect that he is the spirits) Dave is a regular fellow* hero) who once sat along the ohiio bridge, three feet of the caid* river and watched the boats as he or so shook in his sleep. --- land by several musical comedies that he has written. Finally the big ball came; and another Negro's name is going to be set in the firmament of the sky. Here's a solo sidebass on the paujol奏. With expenses provided Larry Watson, commissioner handling jewelry, has arrived in New York after a tour thru Pennsylvania. He declares that it has become as easy for the colored pitchminm to get along as does any other, if he has the ability demanded by the work and plays fair with his jobbers and with his customers. Larry is handling the line of goods put out by A. Flargsky and by the Shapiro house, both New York supply dealers. DANCERS GIVE BENEFIT On July 27, Mary Jones, Marion Harrison, Clauds Porney, Harrison Emmons and Hazel Thompson, Davies, junior dancers, underst I benefit for the National School of Music at the Studsbaker Theater in Chicago. Fortune Telling Globe! This Consune CRYSTAL ORACLE answers every question—and more than 3000 Money, Luck! isүгally, ing, thrilling, fascinating game. It Offits includes a fincher round Crystal Globe: 165-02. Book of Divination by Crystal Dreams, also also Book "How to Converse with Sports." Send 200 for Fortune Telling Global The Greatest Crystal ORACLE Question-Love, Marriage Question-Love, Marriage Inquiry, Insight, Inquiry, Insight, Game. W/Includes Game. W/Includes Game. W/Includes Global. 480p, book-Up Dilation. by Crystal. Dilation. by Crystal. "How to Converse with postages. Pay balances." Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Succeeor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. RIDAY. AUGUS TRUE LOVE DRAW RE The celebrated John Barrymore, featured in "Beau Brummel," which will be screened at the Regent Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, 19th and 19th. The leading theme of the story about George Bryan Brummel, office in the Tenth Hussars sees his sweet heart, Lady Margery, forced to wive Lack Almondy. Brummel wins the favor of the Prince of Wales, leave the regiment, becomes a social life and England's arbiter of fashion. His love affairs are numerous, but his heart is true to Margery. His hurricanes with the Prince, is compelled to flee from his creditors, and finally dies in a French madhouse with only a faithful servant to wipe his passing. Entitled to contaminate the coolest production of the screen, "Beau Brummel," must be listed as a triumph not only for its celebrate star, John Barrymore, but for all concerned in its making. Since opening at the Strand Theatre, New York, that commodious house has Lawson Tells How He To Writ IN BARRimore is drummel," which the Regent The Tuesday, 18th of the story is drummel, officer his sweet-forced to wed mum wins the Wales, leaves as a social honour of fashion, numerous, but Margery. Heace, is compell creditors, and much madhouse, servant to wit, touching the reality of the screen, not be listed as its celebrated but for all living. Since open- theatre, Newous house has been jailed and day, the recens seems d commerce it hit. The company has glowing ten comf attraction. But fine drawing lies in the marry rymore. At the is struckers are here, curry royal farrier of quaintant air of ban society's plays plays while his How He Came To Write "Cine" TRUE LOVE DRAMA AT REGENT, NEXT WEEK The celebrated John Barrymore is featured in "Beam Brummel," which will be screened at the Regent Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, 18th and 19th. The leading theme of the story is about George Bryan Brummel, officer of the Navy, who serves on the heart, Lady Marmory, forced to wed Lord Alvaney. Brummel wins the favor of the Prince of Wales, leaves the regiment, becomes a social icon and England's arbiter of fashion. His love affairs are numerous, but his heart is true to Margery. He quarrels with the Prince, is compelled to flee from his home, finally dies in a French madhouse, with only a faithful servant to witness his passing. been jammed to overflowing night and day. Judging by the enthusiasm the reception given the picture, it seems destined to prove as big a commercial success as it is an artistic hit. The costly settings beautiful photography, dazzling costumes and glowing society life of the Georgian era combine to make this a de luxe attraction of gorgeous proportions. But the spectacle as it is, the real drawing power of "Beam Brummel" lies in the story's wistful pathos and the marvelous acting of John Barrymore. At the beginning a mountain chord is struck, when the two young lovees finally die in a French madhouse, with only a faithful servant to witness his passing. Entitled to rank among the really great productions of the screen, "Beau Brummel," must be listed as a triumph not only for its celebrated star, John Barrymore, but for all concerned in its making. Since opening at the Strand Theatre, New York, that commodious house has BY J. A. JACKSON Dropped into I. M. Lawson's music store on Seventh avenue recently and board the new Playmate Record of the "Tinman Dream," his composition being ground out on the Second Regiment Knights of Python band of Columbus, Ohio, and it was the finest thing in the way of a brass band number that has ever come to our attention, and that is no rebel in the many others, for Columbus boys are artists of the district. He drummed a guitar for the entertainment of his sweetheart. Every now and then an excursion boat would pass with a brass band aboard. That was years ago. When it has always been in Lawson's mind and his "Tinman Dream," Finally be out the music of it on paper and there you are. He prevailed upon the Columbus band to play it at the Fair in his birthplace, Lexington, Ky., where most Chelsea boys are attending, and that it was a hit. Later they received it for the Playmate, and the R. I. S. people have put it on their of the "Twin-innai Dream" his composition being ground out on the graphophone. It was recorded by the band of Columbus, Ohio, and it was the finest thing in the way of a brass band number that has ever come to recollection on the many others, for Johnson's boys are artists of the best rank, number with its incorporation of "Anne Laurie" was so different from what we had beed led to expect that we asked Lawson how he had been prompted to write it. The answer was "City home" we suspect that he is the hero) who once sat along the Ohio River and watched the boats as he "him," his com- pany on the out worked by the plow of it on pa- nch, and it was prevailed way of a brass play in it ever come to the field its color for colored sets of the first [Name] All Admire Her Lovely Hair All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for low low complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars APEX PR The World Hair Prep X PRODUCTION Worlds best for Preparation BUY THREE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR BRUGGLES PRICE $3.99 APEX MISTER OF BEAUTY CULTURE APEX ACADEMY OF COSMETIC THERAPY DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK DAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY TRADE MARK APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations PREPARAT FROM YO DRUGOIG The Master Straightener EXPEX VECTABLE WASHO MEDIATED SHAMPOOING FOR 12 OZ CASE THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HAIRDRESSER SOOTHING OF FOR MEDICATED SCALP CLEANSER Sand six cents in postage stamps today for desi- How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of it THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HAIRSTAMP page stamps today for des- tage Hair. $100 worth of it Sand six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. AGENTS WANTED LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE/ thrummoned a uplift for the entertainment of his sweetheart. Every now and then an excursion boat would pass and an bass band aboard. That was years ago. Since then it has always been in lawsuits' mind and his "Tincinnati John" has finally be out the music and preceded upon the Columbus band to play it at the Fair in his birthplace, Lexington, Ky., where most Cincinnati and it was a hit. Later, he worked it for the Thaymore, and the Q. R. S. people have put it on their robes. That's the story of a remarkator. Dreams do materialize, not always as we hope them to, however. 4 HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? you may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imprints Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to year appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 800c a bottle. depends on the cohesion of your scalp. The Heat Hair It is the quicker the Hair Grown. If you want to have your Hair Grown Out Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 306 Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 306 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 306 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee ee on the paid by MASKIN DRUG MARKLIN DRUG CO. 1529 Monument St., Ballo. Md. PRODUCTS olds best parations THE PERFECT GROWER THE PERFECT GROWER PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19105 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19105 PRICE: 25 CENTS THE PERFECT GROWER non 6017 Send no money just your name and address. Call the following telephone number: Kansas City, Mo. My phone number be mailed at once. I use it according to simple directions, at the end of 10 days. I will send you a copy of your "ment" and "revention", just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can give this "remarkable formula" a trunk. Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 20. I take a careful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some help in you and feel 19 to 30 years younger. Give your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood, I will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Marvel Products Co., Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 100 extra. Just pay MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. "HONEY," NEW PLAY, TO OPEN AT HOWARD Book by Miller and Lyles Music by Several Popular Artists JOHNSON IN CAST According to the plans of Harry B. Heris, the business manager of the Southland Incorporation, "Honey," the latest colored musical comedy, will have its initial performance at the Howard Theater, at Washington D. C. on August 25th. The theater was originally set for a week earlier, but it was deemed advisable to set it back a week. Miller and Lyles of "Studie Abung" and "Pumping Wish" fame wrote the book, Porter Grainger, Bob Ricketts and Joe Treut, collaborated on the lyrics and music. J. Rosamond Johnson, whose orchestra it has been a Keith time feature for the past four years will have personal direction of an orchestra of 14 pieces that is to be an important feature of the show. Prior to his debut in vaudeville. Mr. Johnson was of the producing team of Code and Johnson. Johnson's Honey Boys will be the title of the musical group that he is assembling for "Honey". The show will be presented in two acts and seven scenes. F. E. Miller personally directed the staging of the dialogue, and George Stamper, the composer, and the company in the dance numbers. Bob Ricketts is teaching the choral numbers. The cast is a most promising one. Do Green hodes the list. He was a feature with "Liza," "Dinah" and several other coloured attractions. Eddie Rector and his wife, will head the dancing cast. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, for several seasons the character woman with the Lafayette Players, came on from Chicago-69 John. Alma Damiels, the little college trained singer, is with the show. Elgar Compers, the diminutive bean singer Abing? Alonzo Foleson, Mary Jane George, Camper, Dorothy Rhodes, Reed, Zenaile Anderson and A. W. Jasart are among those seen in rehearsal. The "Sirens of Lyricalation," a unique creation of Florence Miller, is the surprise feature that the producers decline to disclose till the "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glads Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-old Veteran. Last year, drowned gladiators and ancient and modern soldiers were braved and olive-feeding need not be disregarded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chastity device that maturely old to become "repurposed" and regain the "total force of youth." Often in a time with Maude Poulin to be the treatment. This famous discovery is taking "brown youth" and "strength" away and failed. I want to say that my old vigor was restored and "gladiators" in twenty-four houses, says D. R. Boke, of Kansas City, Missouri, over 40 years. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old "southern man" capable of masterful protection and an unshakeable fortitude. It is complete and permanent. May God bless us on the discovery of such gladiators. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Munda, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital" force of your" we are in confident Munda Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.20 bottle for only $1.85 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. 8-15-30 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. York, Pa., Aug. 1st—Among those who meted to Pine Grove picnic on Saturday August 3rd were Mr. and Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Abella Smith, Mrs. Edith West, Mrs. F. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. James Gilvans, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilvans, Misses Fbrenne and Mattie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Borsley, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. H. Batley, J. Nelson and Solomon Murray, Mrs. Margie and Calvin Tells, Mr. Samuel Tells and others. Mrs. Benjamin Golles is about again. Mrs. Hattie Dorsey and son who were visiting in White Plains have returned. Miss Violet Dorsey is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Porsy 24 E. Walnut street, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Finkney, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Miss Hawkins of Long Green, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Cornish of Baltimore motored to York on Sunday, August 16th and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bats, 626 E. Johnson street, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tells, Mr. and Mrs. W. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. Samuel and Walter Tells, Mrs. Jane Harris, daughter Elizabeth and son Nelson drove to Muddy Creek. Forks to attend the funeral of Mr. Charles Green, he died Thursday. Services were conducted by the Rev. Bognon, assisted by the Rev. Butler of Delta. All eyes are now centered 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. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 14—Order of Church services for Sunday August 17, 1922. Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church 11:39 Sunday school, • Sec. of Baptist Church, 11 A. M., preaching, 2:30. Rev. H. C. Franklin, pastor, 9:30. Sunday school; 11 A. M., preaching, 5:50. F. M., B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 P. M., preaching. • Church of the Living God, N. Alabama street, Rev. Wm. Beecham, pastor; 6:30 A. M. Prayer meeting; 11:00 A. M., preaching; 2:30 P. M. Sunday school; 6:00 P. M., Children in Zion; 7:20 P. M., preaching. • Miss Beatrice Jarrett, age 16 years, S17 E. Campton street, who was killed in an automobile accident on East National Road last Friday evening at 3 o'clock while on her way to Givencastle to attend a wender roast was buried Monday afternoon at Givencastle from the Second Baptist Church on Feb. 11. C. Franklin preached the funeral. Many relatives from Gary, Ind., and Kentucky attended the funeral. • Mrs. Pryor was called to Cincinnati, O., because of the illness of her brother-in-law. • Miss Lillan Johnson and Miss Katherine Cox spent Monday in Terre Haute shopping. • Mrs. Samuel Johnson left last Friday to spend some time with his wife, who is in Andersonville, Va., because of her health. • Miss Lottie Cox visited in Terre Haute Sunday. • Mrs. Jamie Miorer was called to Indianapolis because of the illness of her little grandson. • Miss Mary Norton who has been spending some time in Frankfort is home for a short stay. 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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 NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Bed., Aug. 15.—Thursday evening, August 7th, Mr. Zion Church members gave their pastor, Rev. J. J. Parker, a re-recount, which was wel-tented. *Mrs. Chas. Ryder and daughter, Benham, have returned from a visit to her mother in Newark, N. J.* Miss Elizabeth Hayman and Miss Helen Lambert are confined to their homes, quite ill, *Mrs. Laura from is a visitor this week to her sister, Mrs. Milton,*. *Little Catherine Ryder is spending some time in Atlantic City with Alverta and Eliza Watson.* Mr. Win, Smith is quite ill at his home. *Mr. Alex Coates has been removed to the Hom犹�the Hospital.* The Elks' carnival began Saturday 3th and will continue until the 9th. *Earl Stevenson received several beacertions about the free from a fall from a haynow to a cement floor on the facadekept from. *Mrs. Eliza. Twyman is visiting in Virginia.* *St. John's quarterly meeting was held on the 10th. Rev. Knox preached at 10:30 and pastor, Rev. Dennison, at 2 and 8 p. m.,* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray motored to Atlantic City to the bedside of their son, Lofton, who is very ill. 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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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. 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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. Snow Hill, Md., Aug. 14.—Services was as usual at Collins Temple at 11 A.M. The pastor preached and then motored to Georgetown on Tues day. "Mr. John Handy, of Washington, D.C., and Miss Sarah Arstrong of Fendon, N.J., also Welson and children of Bail and Mrs. White, and children of Hill were the dinner guests of and Mrs. Harmon. The gate is plus the subscription amount $342.00. " Baby Rully Septem Come bring your babies and gold dollar. DON'T BE Unluch 97c 512 Armade Bills, Columbia We don't estimate to report this fire-dredger wholly on air. I'm certain that the price of $3.99 and the full assurance that it offers free-ess you don't think it double, your money comes back on return of dress by in-mail. No extra charge for large sizes in this sale. ORS: Black, Brown or Navy Blue. SIZES 32 to £40 WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. C 9140 1953 Van Ouren St, Ch ARRISBURG GIANTS PLAY SOX TWO GAMES SUNDAY LACK SOX TAKE TWO STRAIGHT FROM HARRISBURG GIANTS Harleston, Harrisburg Ide King, Goes Hitless and Nine Time BOTH GAMES ARE W Gardner, Harrisburg Pitche Wallops Out Three Dou on Sends Him Back Meston, Harrisburg Idol and Home Run King, Goes Hitless and Beats the Air BOTH GAMES ARE WALKAWAYS Gardner, Harrisburg Pitcher, Quits When Sox Wallops Out Three Doubles; But Charleson Sends Him Back black crepe bands around is in memory of Henry third baseman, who died night, the Baltimore book two games from the Giants last Sunday at Park, 5 to 2 and 15 to 3, the game the third base, covered with black with cross of flowers presented 3, rounded over the bag, striking appearance to Black Sox—David doubled to right field. Britt doubled to center scoring Day. Johnston surplaced Britt to third. Holloway out, Jackson to Wesley. Jordan relied Battles behind bat. Beckwith made first when Fialk rebounded ball. Britt scores. Wesley died to Charleston. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Harrisher—Dixon out, Beckwith to Wilson. Wesley flied to Johnston. Jordan doubled to left field. Jackson flied to Beckwith. No runs 1 hit no errors. Bock—Sport flied to Jenkins. Johnston out Georges to Wesley. Holloway walked. Holloway stole second Holloway out stealing third. No runs no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Harrisher—Jordan walked. Jackson struck out. Jordan hit into double. Beckwith to Day to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Harrisburg—Fall walked. Charles filed to Holloway. Dixon filed to Holloway. Ezekiel dotted. Jordan filed to Holloway. Beck with three high to Wilson. Fial and Wesley scored. Jackson out, Beck with Wilson 9, runs 1, hit 1, error Black Sox—Holloway out. Gardner sacrificed when Dixon dropped ball. Wilson singled. Beck with third. Pullen couled to Gardner. Strong singled. Beckwith and Wilson scored. Ford out, Jackson to Wesley. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Seventh Inning Harrisburg—Pods fled to John- ston. Gardner singled. Jenkins sac- rificed Gardner to second. Gardner signed when Pullen couldn't find ball. Fial singled. Charleston filed to Holloway. Run 1, hits 1, error Gardner to Wesley. Dunned. Britt out, Gardner to Wesley. Johnson singled. Holloway singled. Beck with fied to Dixon. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Harrisburg—Brill struck out Dixon. Wesley fied to Strong. Jordan singled. Jackson forced. No runs, no errors. Black Sox—Wilson fanned. Pullen hit at Texas leaener. Strong walked. Ford hit by Gardner. Bases full. Day sacrificed Pullen home. Strong to third. Ford to second. Britt singled to left field. While players are arguing Britt make third. Strong and Ford scored. Johnston singled. Britt scored. Rojo forced Johnston. 4 runs, 3 hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Harrisburg—Rodgers fled to Beckwith. Gardner to Holloway. Jenkins walked. Fiat make first when Holloway dropped ball. Charleston fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND GAME HARRISBRUG BLACK SOX tenkins.1f 0 1 1 0 Johnston,cf 1 3 4 0 Fiat.ss.3b 1 3 2 2 Holloway,rf 1 2 3 1 Charleston,cf 0 0 3 0 Berkwith,ss 2 3 1 Iton,rf 0 0 2 0 WBam,lb 2 1 8 0 Wesley,lb 1 1 12 0 Pullen,c 2 2 0 0 Rutters,c 0 0 1 0 Strong,rf 2 2 1 0 George,ss 0 2 1 1 Ford,3b 2 1 2 1 Jackson,2h 0 0 0 5day,2h 1 2 2 2 Reyes,3b,c 0 0 2 0 Britt,p 2 2 6 4 Gardner,c 1 1 0 6 Tools 15 18 27 11 Totals 38 21 14 Black Sex.....3 2 0 0 4 0 2 4 x-1 Krause, Holloway, Roughley (2) Pullen, Britt, Two-base pitcher-Britt, Holloway George, Three-base hit-Britt, Nolte George, Three-base hit-Britt, Nolte bases-Brickwell, Strong, Sacrifices-Johnson, Wilson, Abey, Base on inbaltain Hy Gardner (Strong, Ford), Struck out Hy Gardner (Strong, Ford), Struck out Hy Gardner, 5; by Gardner, 3, Wild pitch- nuts pitcher-Britt, Losing pitcher-Garder, Empires-Lyons and Cramwell. Ocean City, N. J., Aug. 13.—The Baltimore Black Sox won two games from the Ocean City Collegians here last Thursday and Friday, 8 to 1 and 7 to 2. Wilson's homer in the second with a man on base won Thursday's game with Baldwin on Friday's game with three safeties. weather was hot and sutry, we doing mound duty for the lowed the visitors 7 hits and three. Cooper, for the oppo- nent, struck out 1 passed two. Weston, the home run king, used a hit in both games, and nuded twice by McClure and Britt, striking out at critical only tally made by the Quak- in in the fifth when Jackson from second on Jonkins FIRST GAME leg-lenkers singled to left to Holloway. Charleston lenkers out stealing second hit, no errors. ox—Johnson singled, Holded Johnston. Johnston I when Wesley threw to rock with struck out, Will. Johnston I with punched, fumbled, scuff. Robo out, Robo out, s填 hit, 1 error. Second Inning Dixon fled to Strom take first when Bockwell told, Wesley on stand- d, Jordan fanned. No runs. 1 error. Sox—Strong out, Jackson to Ford out, Jackson to Wesley to Jackson. No hits. 1 error. Third inning sburg—Strong out Day to Hodges wainen, Cooper out unassisted. 1 hits to second, Wilson to Wilson. No hits, no errors. Sox—Miss singled, John- bubbled. Minute second. Hollow- er verified third. Johnston nune, Hodges to Wesley. 2 hits, no errors. Fourth Inning sour—Fial singled to right. stom—Fial fled to Holloway. 1 hit, no errors. Sox—Rolo out, Fial to Wes- lerng out, Fial to Wesley. Dixon, No runs, no hits. Jordan failed to Rolo, Hodges flied to Hol- singled. Jackson to Hodges flied to walked. Tasses failed to Holloway. 1 run. Hay flied to Charles- singled. Johnston sin- to second. Holloway are scored. Rockwith shut down. third. Wilson sin- forced Rockwith out at son out at second. 2 Sixth Inning Dx-Pixon out, McClure to Wesley Bled to Johnston, Bedwick. No runs no errors. Sox-Rio sinced, Strong Wesley Bled to Johnston, Wesley. Bojo stole third, kue out. No runs, 1 bit no Seventh Inning burg-Jackson fled to Hollow- dges singled. Cooper fled with. Hodges stole second- door to Wilson. No runs errors. McClure make first when robbed ball. Cooper fanned wheel. Cooper fanned to Jenkins. Backwheel fled to Jenkins. No hits, I error. Eighth Inning sburg-Pial out. Beckwith to Charleston landmark. Dixon Charleston to second. Wes- Wilson unassisted. Charles- hird. Dixon to second. Jordan holloway. No hits, 1 run. sox-Wilson out. Final to Wes fouled to Jordan. Strong. Ford. walked. Day fanned. no hits, no errors. Highlight bourg-Jackson safe when new high. Hodges hit into McClure to Day to Wilson. to Strong. No runs, no. FIRST GAME BLACK SOX h o! 1 2 Johnson, cf 1 2 Bill Holloway, rf 1 2 Bill Holloway, rf 1 1 Wilson 1 2 Wilson 0 10 Hollowe, c 0 12 Hollowe, cf 1 2 Bishop, sb 1 2 Bishop, sb 0 12 McClure, c 0 12 McClure, c 2 2 03 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -1 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 -1 -no base hits -Johnston, Rockwell -rosters, Cooper, McClure -rosters, Wesley, Cooper, Basse McClure, 3; off Cooper, 2 -rosters, McClure, 3; off McClure, Losing pitcher -rosters, Lyons and Cromwell. COND GAME down the second game in every player on the Sox hit off Gardner, who walks the box in the fifth frame, swinging five hits and four runs. He returned and finished the in fine form, twirled an exuberance and held the invaders mercy. One of the features, long throw from, right field away in the first inning, entofo to jenkins coming SECOND GAME First plining Harrisburgh—Jenkins make first when Bockwitt missed ball. Flail make first when Britt fumbled ball. Charleston fled to Ford. Jenkins make first when Dixon walked. Bases full. Wesley fled to Holloway and Holloway threw Jenkins out coming home. No runs, no hits, 2 errors. Black Sox—Johnston singled to contender. Johnston to third. Johnston doubled to left field scoring Johnston and Holloway. Wilson sacrificed Beckwitt to third. Pullen fanned. Strong hit Gardner. Strong stole second. Gardner stole home. Pounds hit. Gardner to Wesley. 3 runs, 11 no errors. Second Inning Harrisburg—Battles out, Britt to Wilson, Jackson fanned, Rodgers out, Britt to Wilson. No runs, no bits, no errors Third Inning Harrisburgh—Gardner struck out, Jenkins out, Britt to Wilson, in Fiat to Wilson. Fiat to Wilson. Wilson. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Black Sox—Pullen out, Fiat to Wes- ley. Strong walked, Fiat- forced forced. No hits, no errors. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning Wilson's Homer Wins "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY NEW MEDALS ARRIVE FOR AFRO SWIMMING MEET LABOR DAY EXTRA CITY AFRO GENERAL TREO OUTING AUG. 19 BALTIMORE WELCOME'S NATIONAL TENNIS ASSOCIATION AFRO'S FREE OUTING FOR NEWS-BOYS AND GIRLS AUGUST 19 EARL JOHNSON AND DE HART HUBDARD WILDLY GREETED BY P.A.L. BOYS AT DRUID-HILL PARK HAMNON AVERAGES 63½ MILES AN HOUR TO WIN AUTO RACE. TRED B. HASTEL BLACK SOX SECOND EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Hilldale 23 17 660 Ballimore Black Sox 25 17 505 Lincoln Giants 25 17 505 Harrisburg Giants 19 19 506 Bacharach Giants 22 22 506 Brooklyn Royal Giants 15 21 412 Washington Potomacs 15 21 412 College Stars 12 22 343 Including games played August 19. WHERE THEY PLAY August 17—Harrisburg at Baltimore August 17-18—Potomacs at Atlantic City. August 15-16—Cuban Stars at Brooklyn. August 17—Cuban Stars at New York. August 14-16—Potomacs at Darby. Hilldale Jolts Cuban Stars Philadelphia, Aug. 9—Ed. Bolden: Hildale team moved another notch up the percentage column of the Eastern Colored League, when they handed a 6 to 1 sebark to Pampas soldiers of fortune, which is another way of describing the United States finding the steed tough, victims of many misfortunes, the Islanders are now bringing up the year in the Eastern League scramble. The local missile maulers took a liking to Jumarelos' benders and combed his delivery for the team, with three hits leading with three hits that totaled a half dozen bases. "Red" Ryan, who tossed them up for Hildale, was found for a marker in the first session, but after that pitched a brand of ball that mystified the invaders and barring the opening innings of play, the visitors never threatened. The combination of Wartfield and Stevens, the pony guardians of the keystone sack, furnished the fielding thrills for the 3000 cash customers, and by these twoagle postmeners without the semblance of a ship. HILLDALE CUBAN STARS Carr.rf 2 2 0 0 Mes.lf 0 0 0 Stevens.ss 0 0 3 0 Oms.ef 0 1 2 0 Mackey.e 0 1 5 0 Clum.es 0 0 1 0 Thomas.lf 1 1 2 0 Fabre.rf 0 2 1 0 J. Johnson 3b 2 3 0 Oihiso.Ito.ss 0 0 8 0 Warfield.2b 0 2 5 0 Portumbo.3b 0 0 2 0 G. Johnson.ef 1 1 3 0 Pernundez.e 0 1 5 0 Allen.1b 0 0 8 0 Jimmelo.p 0 1 3 0 Ryan.p 0 1 0 1 Cardenas.1b 0 0 0 0 Hilldale Downs Washington Potomacs Washington, Aug. 11.—The Washington Potomes dropped their encounter with the Hilldales, of Philadelphia, yesterday at American League park, 7-2. The Hilldales launched five of their 11 hits in the first inning and scored four runs. An error by Mackey in the outfield after two were out started the scoring. Goodrich was hit in the face by a thrown ball in the first inning and had to be carried from the field. The fielding of Stevens and Warfield featured. The score: POTOMACS Hilldale White, cf. 4 1 2 0 Carr, rf. 5 0 1 0 Hamilton, 2h. 5 2 0 2 Stevens, ss. 3 1 4 7 Browne, rf. 2 0 13 Mackey, cf. 5 2 4 0 Rigleyton, 3h. 3 2 2 4 Johnson, 3h. 2 1 3 2 Washington, 1f. 4 2 0 0 Warfield, 2h. 4 1 7 4 P. Williams, c. 3 0 6 1 Graham, lf. 4 2 1 0 Foley, ss. 4 1 2 1 Allen, 1h. 3 0 5 0 Grisler, cf. 3 0 6 1 Winters, p. 4 2 0 1 Hampton, rf. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 34 8 5 7 10 SCORE BY INXINGS: 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 2 Hilldale 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 Sox Win in First Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—The Baltimore more Black Sox completely blanked the Columbia Owls here last Saturday, 13-0. The Owls didn't see Strong's balls and only reaped four safeties. The score: BLACK SOX COLUMBIA OWLS Johnson, cf r h o l r h o l Howey, rf 2 2 1 o f a l k, cf 0 0 4 0 Beckwilh, ss 2 2 0 o f T a y r o f, cf 0 0 1 0 Wilson, lb 2 3 0 o f H i t e t w, p 0 1 0 2 Hill, if 2 0 0 o f G u n s s, p 0 1 0 2 Ford, 3b 2 0 0 o f G u n s s, p 0 0 1 0 Strom, p 2 0 0 o f Z i l n, p 0 0 2 0 Jefries, fl 0 0 1 o f L i n, r l 0 5 1 1 Totals 13 11 27 0 Totals 0 4 27 15 SCORE BY INNING: Black Sox 0 1 0 5 6 0 0 1 0-13 Columbia Owls 0 1 0 5 6 0 0 0-0 1 Royal Giants Get Even Break With Lincolns --- against the Lincoln Giants at Catholic Protection Oval here today. Both games were batting contests and the first was won by the Lincoln, 7-6 while the Brooklynites took the other, 19-5. Joe Williams was in his best form again today, and after Hubbard had allowed five runs in the first two innings, he went in and held the batting local team to six scattered hits and two runs, the remaining he also relieved Hubbard at the end of the seventh inning and held the Lincoln sources for the remaining two innings. In contrast to the playing of the Lincolns, Eddie Douglass and his enlisted played perfect ball through both games behind their pitchers. "Rich" Gee was injured in the second inning of the opening game and Burnett, although not in good condition, was compelled to catch seven balls in the second game he allowed seven balls to pass him, which caused at least three runs to be scored. However, the errors on his part were due in part to an injured arm he received when Thomas spiked him sliding home. Thomas, who used to be a general favorite at this park, seemed bent on doing further injury to Burnett to stug "Tex" for putting him out. With the score 7-4 in the eighth jungle the Royals staged a batting rally and almost succeeded in tying the first game. Dave Brown was rushed in to finish the last inning for John Taylor and saved the day by striking out two men. behind him in big day at bat. In the second game, scoring three runs and making four hits in four times at bat. Alex Pompez's Cuban Stars will meet the Lincoln in a double header Potomacs Win From Hilldale Club, 8 to 1 Wilmington, Del., Aug. 11.—The footballs won the second game of a five game series from the Hildale club here today before a large crowd, 8 to 1. Hampton was never in danger, holding the league leaders to four scattered hits. Hamilton and White hit home runs. Senior players: r. h. e. Potomics ... 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 x—8 12 Hildale ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 4 1 Hampton and Egleton. Mackenzie, Malcolm. Maryland Eagles Win Marion Station, Md., Aug. 13—The Pocomoke Stars were "easy" for the Maryland Eagles last Thursday and host 1 to the Eagles, 9 to 2. The Birds reaped a total of 25 base hits off Dickerson. MD. EAGLES (POCO, ALL STARS r h o p Uparl.bu.11 0 1 2 2 S.Toplin.ss r h o p Uparl.bu.11 0 1 2 Week.ss 2 4 0 0 Wibowo.ss 1 3 1 0 Miles.ib 2 4 0 0 Harris.ss 1 3 1 0 Collins.2b 2 4 1 0 Wittyb.2b 0 1 2 0 Collins.2b 2 4 1 0 Wittyb.2b 0 1 2 0 White.if 2 4 0 0 Tower.if 0 1 0 0 P.Collum.3b 0 3 1 0 Collume. 0 2 0 Stedron.3b 0 2 1 0 Dickerson. 0 1 2 1 A.Collum.n. 1 1 1 1 Totals 0 25 5 5 Totals 2 10 10 6 Fairfield, Md., Aug. 13.—The Fairfield A. C. defeated the Lincoln Giants at Elliott City last Sunday 14-7. Next Sunday Fairfield will play the Ward A. C. at Amphipolis. MDA FARFIELD A. C. LINCOLN GTS. | | r | b | e | el | Meddox.If | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | GIBoard.2b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Hibs.2b | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Ambrose.3b | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Geith.5b | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Geith.6b | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Brice.6b | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Greif.ef | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Jason.1b | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Hacek.1b | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Bott.1b | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | The Baltimore Sluggers were credited with two forfeited games last week, the first from Maribro A. C. Saturday and Fairfield A. C. Sunday. Both teams failed to show up in time for the games. FAIRFIELD WINS ROYAL GTS. LINCOLN GTS. Sept. 7f r h oal r h oal Iowa. 2b r h oal Jouw. 2b 0 2 3 Marel. 3b 0 3 3 Jouw. 2b 1 1 12 Mille. 12 0 2 7 Books. 2f 0 1 4 Keyon. 4f 1 0 1 Books. 2f 0 1 4 Keyon. 4f 1 0 1 Books. 2f 0 1 4 Keyon. 4f 1 0 1 Books. 2f 0 1 4 Keyon. 4f 1 0 1 Wagner. 2f 0 2 5 Gee. 5 1 2 0 Wagner. 2f 0 2 5 Gee. 5 1 2 0 Woard. 2d 1 0 1 0 Torment. 1 0 4 0 Willem. 2b 1 0 0 0 Torment. 1 0 4 0 Willem. 2b 1 0 0 0 Torment. 1 0 4 0 2 Rector 1 0 0 0 Brown. 0 0 0 0 Royal Giants ..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-6 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 1-x 2 Battled for Brooks in ninth. Errors: Marcel, Williams, Seales, Three-base hits-Hulband, Wilson, Two-base hits-Hudspeth, S2. Thomas, Spagnum, Stuben, three-base Brooks, Thomas, Marcel, Scurfie hits-Doughs, Hill, Iniws, D3, Kesner, Bases on off Hulband, Hill, out-by Taylor, on by Brown, 2 by William, 1, Empires-Wesner and Flicker. SECOND GAME ROYAL GTS. ..... LINCOLN GTS. Seaf,lf ..... f o o l Down,2b ..... 2 0 4 4, Marcel,30 Down,2b ..... 4 1 2 0, Williams,ss ..... 1 3 2 7 Brooks,sf ..... 4 3 1 0, Leonard,sf ..... 1 2 4 0 Spagnum, sf ..... 0 0 4 0, Keyon,sf ..... 1 2 4 0 Hill,30 ..... 1 1 0 1, Seales,20 ..... 0 1 2 3 Wagner,sf ..... 1 1 0 1, Hulband,sf ..... 0 1 2 3 Rubland,sf ..... 0 0 0 3, Dunelsp,sf ..... 0 1 2 3 Williams, p ..... 0 0 0 3, Brown, p ..... 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 10 15 27 15 Totals ..... 5 14 27 14 SCORE BY INSTINGS: Royal Guards ..... 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 10 Lincoln GIs ..... 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 5 Errors--Marvel, William Scales, Burrett, Three-hop hit--Marvel, Jeffrey offside, Kenyon Sporum, Wagner, HIKI Double phase--Douglas Douglas, Daniels to Hudsonp. Passed hit--Burritt, 4. Hit by pitcher--G. William Hobson, stolen hits--3. Douglas, 3. Doubles, 3. Hobson, stolen hits--3. Douglas, 3. Doubles, Brook, Hibbard, Leonard, Umpire, Wasser and Fielder. Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, 528 N. Eutaw street, New York, NY games are played. Results can also be delivered by messenger but must reach the office before Tuesday so as to insure publication. Score sheets are available at this office. Managers can secure these blanks by communicating with the office. Mall scores of games as soon as they are played. DAYTON PUGILISTS TRAINED FOR BOUT Dayton, O. Aug. 15.—The rivalry that exists between Jessie Coleman and Art Stigal, local welterweights, should add considerable interest to their six-round bout that will serve as the semi-windup on the boxing program to be staged at the McCabe Center. 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 arises to challenge Stigal's right to be hailed as Dayton's welterweight champion. Coleman has been doing a lot of boxing at Blockie Richard's training quarters, and those who have watched him work predict that he is Stigal's favorite opponent. He is pretty fair boxer when many of Stigal's backers desert him and go to the other side, and this is just 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 on as the 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 up the gloves he has again started to the front. He is safe bet that he and Coleman will not let anything interferes with their friday night. SECOND GAME KANSAS CITY LEADING NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING W L Pct. Kansas City 43 13 7.68 Am. Giants 25 17 7.55 Detroit 23 18 8.51 Memphis 25 25 5.00 St. Louis 23 25 4.79 Birmingham 26 28 4.81 Cleveland 14 27 3.41 Cubans 14 27 3.41 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Birmingham 2, Memphis 1. Sunday Birmingham 4, Memphis 9. Birmingham 4, Memphis 2. Detroit 7, St. Louis 1. Monday Detroit 5, St. Louis 2. Kansas City 9, American Giants 5. Giants Lose First Game to Detroit Stars Chicago, Aug. 13.—The American Giants dropped the first of a four game series to the Detroit Stars last Sunday at Schorling's Park, losing 6 to 5 when the visitors came from behind in the eighth. GIANTS DETROIT Grunder, f. 4 0 1 10ames, f. 2b 5 2 22 DeMoss, 2b 4 0 6 10iams, f. 2b 5 2 22 Machherb, 2b 4 1 2 10iams, f. 2b 5 2 22 Williams, 2s 4 2 2 3 Peterson, 1b 5 1 11 David, f. 2s 4 2 2 3 Smith, 1b 5 0 21 Warr, 1b 3 0 0 8 Low, 2b 3 0 12 Harvey, p. 3 0 0 15 Watson, 1b 1 0 00 Patton, p. 6 0 0 15 Satthe, 3 0 14 Brown, 1b 1 0 0 6 Oppen, 3 0 00 Potats 37 5 7 36 Totals 37 6 14 40 Belated Rally Wins for Hilldale Philadelphia, Aug. 7.—After having the game apparently within their grasp, the Harrisburg Giants lost a sensational game to Hilldale at the local park, score 5 to 2. They had been going great for seven innings, and after the Capital City team had socked Cockrell's offerings for four runs, things didn't look so good for the Golden clan. Carr put the home team within striking distance in the eighth when he made a three-run line with two on, so scoring two runners. Mackey started the ninth with a double. Henry weakened and passed Santop. The visiting pitcher made matters worse when he failed to field Thomas' roller that he dropped down with sacrificial intentions. Judy Janson's sacrifice飞 scored Mackey. Ryan was sent in to run for San-top, and crossed the plate with the winning run when Rodgers throw Warfield out and Wesley's relay to the plate was late. Wesley hit a three out of four rips to the plated. Carr and Charleston also hit home runs. **HILDALE** | **HARRISBURU GTS.** | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | r h o u | | | | | | Carr, f | r h o u | | | | | | Stevens, s s | 0 0 2 | f l a u l s s | | | | | Mackey, m 1 | 1 4 2 | Charleston, ef | | | | | Mackey, m 1 | 1 4 2 | Charleston, ef | | | | | Thouls, t h | 0 0 1 | Wesley, p | | | | | J. Lohnson, 3b | 0 1 0 | J. Lohnson, p | | | | | J. Lohnson, 3b | 0 1 0 | J. Lohnson, p | | | | | G. J. Lohnson, 2b | 0 1 0 | J. Lohnson, 2b | | | | | Cockrell, p | 1 1 0 | Henry, p | | | | | Allen, l b | 0 0 1 | | | | | | Allen, l b | 0 0 1 | | | | | | 2 Ryan | 0 0 0 | | | | | Hildale ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 Harrisburg Giants ..... 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 BACHARACHS WIN Atlantic City, N. J., July 30. By striking out nine and allowing only four safeties, Lockhart, of the Barchurch Giants enabled the Seasiders to blank the Brooklyn Royals yesterday. 4:00 Acorns, 15; Eagles, 12 The Acorn Juniors defeated the Junior team of the Pennsylvania Eagles last Saturday, 15-12. The game was a regular slugging match with the Acorns getting the decision. J.'s Win In Slugfest By every player getting a hit and garnering a total the J's A.C. banged their way to a 19-3 victory over the Syncopators last Sunday at Druid Hill Park before 300 fans. BLACK SOX ARE IN 1,000 FANS FOLLOW PENNSYLVANIA BIER OF PLAYER Sox are Four Games Behind Hill dale and Have Chance for First Place This Week --- The Baltimore Black Sox left the city Tuesday morning for a week's trip thru Pennsylvania, making their first stop in Germantown. The Sox will come back for a return engagement with Charleston and the Harrishburg Giants in a double bill at Maryland Park Sunday afternoon. The Sox are four games behind the Hildaels, who lost to the Potomac Monday, and are tied with the Lincoln Giants for second place, to the fact that the Lincoln lost one game to the double header to the Brooklyn Royals Sunday. Hildaels is playing a five-game series with the Potomac this week. If they lose three or more games to the Washington club and the Sox take the doubleheader from Harrisburg this Sunday, it locals will top the league and the Darlings will take a tumble to second place. The host first game of the series Monday and it looks like Dan Taylors' game is sure of two more games of the series. Every man on the Sox is in tip- top form and is hitting as well as fielding. All of the pitchers are going good, as was proven last Sunday when that premier slugger, Oscar Charlston, was made to look like an amateur. The fans regret that the Sox would have another opportunity to meet the Hildale club again this season, as they are the best clubs in the league and always give the spectators a thrill. It is hoped that whoever has charge of making out the schedules next year will have the games more evenly distributed among the teams. ST. BARNABAS AHEAD W. L. Pe St. Birmas All Stars 11 0 1.00 Piedmont Tigers 2 0 1.00 Maryland Eagles 1 0 1.00 Giant Glants 15 1 9.50 Lledroit A. C 19 3 8.50 J's A. C 18 3 8.50 Baltimore Sluggers 22 4 8.50 Baltimore Glants 25 4 8.50 Bellevue All Stars 4 1 8.50 Freetown A. C 19 2 7.75 Young Black Sox 17 6 7.75 Buffalo A. C 3 7 7.75 Buffalo Glants 26 3 7.75 Catonsville 17 7 7.75 Greenshore Blk. Sox 4 2 6.00 Compton A. C 2 6 6.00 Pomona Athletics 3 2 6.00 Chesterstown Royal Glants 6 5 5.00 Subway All Stars 6 5 5.00 Greenway A. C 4 4 5.00 Greensboro Wins Chestertown, Md., Aug. 13, —Fears caused the Royal Gliants bios to the Black Sox, of Greensboro, last Wednesday, 11-4. The team showed good form on the mount the five innings he worked, Boran, former Jersey brave outfielder and eastwhile Garnett, high shortstop, played rightfield. ROYAL GIANTS GREENSBORO B. S. c. b. c. Wagner, c. 2210 r. h. e. Blerry, H. 2100 Houston, 26th Street, 23th Street, 2121 Ford, c. 0002 Johnson, th 2101 Smith, 26th Street, 1201 Johnson, th 2140 Hutchins, c. 013001 Grill, 2121 Coleman, H. 0102 Price, H. 0110 Duran, H. 0010 Johnson, th 0101 Landing, H. 0042 A. Gibbs, p. 1110 Gardner, c. 1121 Berryman, H. 0100 Graves, c. 1120 R. Gibbs, H. 0100 Johnson, H. 0001 Goldstone, H. 0001 Totals 4101519 Totals 1110114 Tigers, 15; Smyrna, 7. Smyrna, Del., Aug. 13—The Denton Tigers, who are on tour, won a fast game of ball last week from Smyrna All Stars, 15-7. The score: DENTON Smyrna 1 h 0 o Kelly, cf 1 3 h 1 l Mason, 2b 2 2 l 1 miller 2 2 l 1 farmer, f 1 2 l 6 Lone, 2b 2 2 l 4 pierce, s Stanford, fh 2 2 l 4 pierce, s Williams, hh 2 2 l 6 johnson, hh Globe, lh 2 2 l 7 blackstone, hf Wayman, p 1 2 4 lewis, p Totals 15 24 21 l SCORE BY INNING: Denton 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 5-15 Smyrna 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 1-7 St. Barnabas Wins St. Barnabas All Stars won from the Droid Hill Park All Stars in an abbreviated game of five innings last week at Droid Hill Park, 3-1. NABABAS DRUID HILL P. A. C. Jackson, f 0 0 0 Thompson, f 0 1 0 Smith, r 0 2 0 Smith, p 0 2 0 Smith, p 0 2 0 Griffin, f 0 1 0 Griffin, f 0 1 0 Sivers, rf 0 0 1 Powder, 2 1 2 Watson, 3b 0 0 0 Jacobs, f 0 0 0 Washington, f 0 2 0 Totals 3 4 18 11 Totals 1 4 3 3 SCORE BY INNINGS: St. Barnabas 2 0 0 0 1-3 Droid Hill Park A. C. 0 1 0 0 0-1 Tigers Win Doubleheader The Piedmont Tigers started a belated season last Sunday by winning the championship from Asquith A. C. 3-8, and 3-2. The Tigers desire to average dates with clubs in the amateur league. For games write Charles Greer, 1341 Carroll, street. GRAYS DRUBBS WAGNER'S ELKS (P N S) Pittsburgh, Pa., August 14.—With Hans Wagner, the "Flying Dutch- horse" in the house, Homes and Grays defeated the Carnegie Elks Friday night at Forbes Field 8-6. After unassuming a seven run lead for Branahan in the first two innings, Wheeler had to be called to the murder to believe the former Harris- towler. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1100 at all druggists. The funeral of Henry Blackman, third baseman of the Baltimore Black Sox, who died here last Friday night, took place from the undertaking establishment of Daniel Euston, Pennsylvania, avenue and Biddle street, last Monday afternoon. He was in Pennsylvania avenue during the funeral and a special squad of police were detailed to keep the crowd in order. His death took place in the office of Dr. Montague on Madison avenue. He was affected by a throat ailment that later developed into complications. He was a native of Hillsboro, Texas, and was dug up by C. I. Taylor in 1914 and remained a member of that club until the spring of this year, when he joined the Baltimore Black Sox as third baseman. For a number of years he played with the Black Aces, of Texas and later played in Los Angeles and on the coast ```markdown ``` Blackman was regarded as one of the best hot corner men in the country, a consistent performer in all departments of the game, his notoriously feat achieved here in the East was a home run drive here in a game with the Cuban Stars in the West at 12th place, June 29th at the Sox won 1 to 0. The last game in which he took part was against the Hildales at Philadelphia, July 26. He was 36 years old and the youngest child of five children. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Blanche Blackman, two brothers, two sisters and a father, who are in Texas. He played the bass, Chas, Phinney, Lewis of Pennsylvania, the fans donated over $100 at the ball game Sunday for flowers. The members of the club attended the funeral in a body and made a personal contribution of a handsome wreath of flowers. After the funeral the body was accompanied by over a thousand fans and players to the station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where it was put to his home in Texas for burial. 527 Fallowhears were: O'Neal Putton, 528 Wade Johnson, H. Holloway, Con- 529 Charlie Day, Roht, McClure and John 530 Beckwith. Springwood Wins Three Roanoke, Va., Aug. 13—Springwood Giants, of Roanoke, won from Lynchburg Elks by the score of 12. A number of fans gave present. SCOPE BY INNINGS Baltimore Giants 1 4 0 0 2 1 2 1 x-11 Tuesday and Wednesday the South Boston club was the attraction at Renoake. First game was a pitcher's battle between Gunn and Abbott. The home boys scored five times in the first inning, the visitors tied them in the fourth and fifth, the locals won in the ninth, 6 to 5. The third game was on a wet field and the locals ran away with the visitors, 14 to 1. Score by innings: 5-2, South Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 4 6 Renoake 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 x-14 18 3 Giants Blank St. Elizabeth The Baltimore Giants won two more games last week, winning one from the St. Elizabeth A. C, last Thursday, 9-0 and one from the Subway Giants Sunday at Druid Hill Park, 11-10. W. Day, pitching for the Giants, sent 11 Subways back to the underground by way of the strike out route. The score: h r l o Gunhiz, ef 4 2 1 0 Ijams, 2b 4 0 1 3 Gunhiz, ef 4 2 1 0 Ijams, 2b 4 0 1 3 Johns, ss 4 0 0 3 Wholey, 1b 3 2 1 Barrell, 1b 4 0 0 3 Wholey, ss 3 2 1 Barrell, 1b 4 0 0 3 Wholey, ss 3 2 1 Gunhiz, 1b 4 1 0 2 Clarice, 4 1 1 1 Umanway, 1b 3 1 0 1 Hirard, 1b 4 0 0 2 Umanway, 1b 3 1 0 1 Hirard, 1b 4 0 0 2 Ijams, rf 4 1 0 0 0 N, Smith, 2b 3 0 0 1 Ijams, rf 4 1 0 0 0 N, Smith, 2b 3 0 0 1 Red, rf 2 2 0 0 0 WORKINGMEN! We have the very best Khaki Pants that money can buy for $2.00 a pair. A real pair of pants for your money. Every pair first class merchandise, well made, strong and heavy. Look for 511, on the South side of street. No branch store. The store with the big front window, Open Until 10:00© Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIGN ```markdown ``` 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. Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Disterring the Peace: Mary Johnson, 1810 McCulloch Street, 52; Adams Brown, 1810 McCulloch Street, 52; Charles Barnes, 1127 N. Gilmor Street, 52; Mitchell Powell, 714 Baden avue, 510; John Fante, 236 George Street, 510; Joseph Trippe, 201 Ince's Alley, 55; Jack Brown, 576 Baker Street, 530; George Bow, 1610 Division Street, 510; Annell Mitter, 1321 W. Saratoga Street, 10; George Simmons, 1322 Mosher Street, 55; Charles Thomas, 1014 Riggs Avenue, 510; Robert Smith, 1469 Pennsylvania Avenue, 51; George Hill, 713 W. Mulberry Street, 510; Lloyd Woods, 510; Smith, 510; Bldg. Billson, 526 Bruck Hill Avenue, 510; Jack Monroe, 110; Sarah Annie Street, 55; Joe Smith, 514 Haley Street, 51; Richard Edwards, 219 Jasper Street, 51; John Grimes, 686 Rabborg Street, 55; Eliza Clark, 513 Bishop Street, 510; Arthur Johnson, 867 Boyd Street, 510; Henry Christ, 500 W. Biddle Street, 25; Henry Gross, 407 Pennsylvania Avenue, 55; Joe Smith, 501 W. Santozan Street, 55; Charles Chambers, 705 Eisen Street, 51; Robert Goodwin, 765 Elden Street, 51; Charlie Martin, 224 Bawser Street, 51; Charlie Jackson, 705 Elden Street, 51; Edward Wilson, Norfolk, 55. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting: Anthony Boone, 585 Sarah Ann Street, 501; Exellin Gray, 1712 Madison Street, 525; Arthur Mitchell, 1120 Cleveland Street, 510; Lloyd Woods, 2240 Stockton Street, 55; Other Moyer, 1152 N. Gilmor Street, 510; Mary Johnson, 702 Brundt Hill Avenue, 510; John Ashley, 1060 W. Mulberry Street, 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. Two men received jail sentences in traffic court last week. Leroy Randall, 1913 Druid Hill Avenue, was given three months for the unauthorized use of a machine belonging to the Mayor and city. Oliver Wright, 1411 Mosher street, was sentenced to 20 days for operating while under the influence of whistkey. The other violations follow: Speeding or Reckless Driving: Edward E. Carey, 829 X. Gilmer Street, 855 Freddie Newman, 265 N. Carey Street, 855 Charles Barber, 106 W. Smith Street, 812 Elmer Street, 806 W. Smith Street, 812 L. Laurens Street, 815 White W. Other 234 N. Ellen Street, 855 R. Pointe, 700 Gym Street, 855 Clarence Drive, 915 N. Vincent Street, 815 Theophills Green, 121 S. Hilton St. No. License or Registration Certificate: Charles Frazier, 1712 Druid Hill Avenue, 810 William White, 841 Laurens Street, 810 Frederick Gibson, 840 Mckim Street, 810 Frazier Street, 810 S. Wilmington Street, 810 Lenny Randall, 1913 Druid Hill Avenue, 810 Arthur Smolls, 1013 Linden Avenue, 811 Alexander Cornish, 1655 Pre-lawyer Street, 825 Joseph Street, 1616 Elring Street, 810 Apricot Street, 825 House Avenue, 810 Wrong Parking, No Lights, Etc. Frazier Brown, 82 Donner Station, 217 Henriott Street, 811 Bernard Lynch, Myrtle Avenue, 855 Henry Flint, 1029 Merle Avenue, 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-