The Afro-American

Noble Sam Cox and Donkey This was an attractive feature of the Shriners' Parade in Pittsburg. These two have been fixtures in every shriners' parade for the past 10 years. 0,000 ELKS WELCOME IN PITTSBURG Monster Parade Viewed By Thousands Marches Thru The City Streets On Tuesday BALTIMOREANS THERE Delegation Fights To Bring Annual Convention Here Next Year Pittsburg, Aug. 28.—Headed by Charles Harris and his Elks' Band, the Monumental Lodge of Elks of Baltimore, made a most favorable impression in the monster Elks' parade through the city streets Tuesday afternoon. J. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler. I. B P. O. E. of W.. was unanimously re-elected Thursday morning for the ensuing year. It was a part of the Baltimore's big drive to take the next meeting of the grand lodge back, with them. The boosting committee is headed by George D. Dupin, who is armed with invitations from the Mayor, Chamber of Commerce, and other Baltimore business and civic bodies. Dupin and today that every known delegate had been reached prior to the session and nothing was left, indone that would set forth the stage offered by the Monument. ATTENDANCE 13,000 delegates from all a the world registered in Ellis registration headquarters Mon- and Tuesday morning. It was estimated that the number had grown 30,000 delegates and visitors. The convention took Saturday night. MAYOR WELCOMES City and county officials welcomed delegates to what was termed the Imperial Benevolent Protective Order of Ehmerville Mall Monday night. Society thousand persons were present. Band concerts and a maril gras parade preceded the reception. Appointment of committees and roll call of delegates were completed at the first business session Monday. public reception was held at Elks' 185 Center avenue, Monday afternoon the auspices the lodges of Pittsburgh City No. 17, Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115 and North Side Lodge No. 124. Conference sessions were resumed Tuesday morning in Central Baptist Church on Wylie avenue. The grand simplee convents convened in Bethel A. M. E. Cemetery the great Elks' costume parade took place and prizes were distributed for band concerts and dills between competitive delegations. big reception and dance for women at Labon loggery Wednesday night Elks' Ruler Packs Wicked Revolvers Elks' Ruler Packs Wicked Revolvers Firshburg, Aug. 28—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, is receiving congratulations upon arriving safely here by Pullman from Florida with Mr. Wilson, after honey-moonning in Cuba. The bride and groom were sent about 4 a. m. at Ft. Pieris, Florida by a moth yelling, "Lyndy the Nightingale." They said the train porter had telephoned ahead that a colored couple was putting on airs by occupying a drawing room. The mob leader who looked into Mr. Wilson's room saw two revolvers pointed his way and withdrew hurriedly, wont out and told the others, "he ain't here." The bride was formerly Miss Lee Bue Farrar, of Richmond, Va. "Duke" and 26 "Knights" Made New York City, Aug. 28—George C. Krenan, of Guntomah, S. C., was made Duke Nayassa, and 26 other men and women raised to knighthood by the Garvey organization in annual convention here Wednesday night. 46 INSURANCES COMPANIES IN U. S. Chicago, Aug. 28. - (By Carey B. Lewis)—Representatives of 25 sick life insurance companies 11 legal life insurance companies and one fire insurance company meeting here with the Business League elected Frank Gillespie, of the Liberty Life Company, president to succeed it. Spalding, of the North Carolina Spalding, The old colored insurance companies of the United States have assets amounting to $10,000,000. Meharry President Dies On Campus Nashville, Teen, Aug. 28-28 George W. Hibbard, white, 82 for 15 years president of McHenry Medical College died on the campus last morning. Funeral took too long, the college church Sunday afternoon. 50 Years a Telegrapher Carbondale, 11. Aug. 25—J. H. Kelly has been a telegrapher here for the Illinois Central Railroad since December 1874. During all these years he displayed his skills in a day through his block without a single mishap. Cussing Cost 30 Days Atlantic City, Aug. 28—Because J. P. Rose, white, aged 60 of New York, got John Thomas a chair pusher to do a lot of extra stunts for him on the board walk, Thomas was peved when he failed to get a tip and called" Rose a "cheap bump." Police magistrate sentenced him to thirty days in jail or $100 fine. Lanside, N. J., Aug. 24—Four colored families warned to move by the Ku Klux Klan were halted my police officials here last week. LEASE MILLION ACRES Col. Young's Grave Still Unmarked No Stone Marks Grave of Col. Charles Young Carlee Jackson and wife, of Nashville, Ga., who have 20 children living under one roof with them. They've been married 38 years, had 30 children, no twins or triplets. Carlee was 15 and his wife 14 when they married. Carlee Jackson and wife, of Nashville, Ga., who have 20 children living under one roof with them. They've been married 38 years, had 30 children, no twins or triplets. Carlee was 15 and his wife 14 when they married. Washington, D.C. (Special) Aug. 28—One year ago at 30,000 people stood in the streets of Washington and 20,000 more followed the flag draped basket of Colonel Chas. Young as it was born on a caisson from Union Station to its final resting place in Arlington Center. Colonel Young graduated from West Point was the highest ranking colored officer in the U. S. Army and the first of the race ever to reach the rank of Colonel. General Pershing and many other military commanders had spoken of him as an excellent soldier. He was a hero of the race and regarded by many as a martyr due to the fact that he was dismayed when everyone felt he should have been placed in command of one of the colored regiments which went over ses. Colonel Young died in Sierra Leone, West Africa, while on a scouting expedition in connection with his services as American military advisor to the Liberian government. His body was brought home by special steamer and Arlington military officials said it was the largest individual funeral ever held there. No Stone Marks Grave Today the grave, unmarked except for a wooden shab, can be seen Pastor Taken In K. C. Raid Pastor Taken In K. C. Raid Kansas City, Mo., Aug 28—Roy Robert McDaniels, pastor of Tri-Stone Baptist Church and a woman member of his congregation were arrested by a vice squad in a rooming house last week. The woman was lined $5,000. The pastor failed to appear in court next morning and forfeited his $10 bail. He is married. Gambler Loses Pot Steals It Back Chestertown, Md., Aug. 26—A bouncy poker player, who won a bunch of money, watch, chain and set or harness in a poker game, applauded Goodman to get his property from the loser, who had stolen it back. Texarkana, Ark., Aug. 25—(P, N. S.)—James Johnson is in the Texarkana, Tex., jail on charges of having assault of six race women in the Swampwood district during the past week. The women say that Johnson threatened to kill them if they reported his attacks. Curbstone Singer Killed Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 28—(A, N. P)—William Lockman, of 1831 Nauclair street, was stabbed to death with a pekinie by Melvin Woodward of South Jaspershaw street of his home. He was the former's home where several friends were singing and decked himself to be the best songster. LAW SCHOOL IN CLASS "A" Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—In integration of new courses leading to the degree of master of law and other changes has placed Howard University law school in the class "A" division. pon Arlington hill overlooking the Potomac River and facing the homebounded of Frederick Doulglass Bay. Many persons believe that some imposing stone had been erected to mark the spot. When an APRO reporter passed the place yesterday, a man in the wooden marker and nothing more. MALE SHEBA'S ARRESTED IN SHORE RAID Atlantic City, Aug. 28. What is said to be the biggest raid ever staged in this city occurred Thursday shortly after midnight when the police swooped down on the Belmont Cafe (black and tan) and took 2 Chinamen and 68 colored. Under the direction of Chief of Police Robert Miller, who gave orders to clean the place, arrest every person found there, size all legal peripherals and supplies and destroy the card not be brought to the police headquarters, the police and detectives completely wrecked the interior of the building, leaving nothing intact but the wall paper. Two 50-gallon skids, with coins and connections, 22 gallons of alcohol, 16 gallons of synthetic glue, 12 cases of beer, 5 quarts of whiskey, 4 gallons of moonshine, about a pound of opium, 4 slot machine coins, also game cards, and baskets were taken to police headquarters. Pool tables, bars for fixtures, crap tables and other furnishings were smashed. Every locked door was broken. Not a movable thing escaped nor did any mock miss the officers. The cleaning of the place was the most complete job of its kind ever carried out in the resort. The raid was thwarted when the place was running full blast. The Belmont bus can so long without interference by the preacher or firefighters. It took nine trips by the patrol to bring in the prisoners and the materials seized. Ball was set at $50 each for the material witnesses. Following thisraid, the patrol was called to the Ten, another black and tan, where the detectives found the ball and wigs. The alarms the time was running a so-called "beauty Ball and Masquerade." Three young colored fellows masquerading in women's clothes and wigs were locked up on charges of disobeying conduct. The costumes affected by those three were striking in color and design. The black and tan places have been doing big business, after the ball was seized in town close. Most are located in the back part of town, and the entertainers sell a lot of off-color stuff." White Kentucky Colonel Leaves Housekeeper $500,000 Estate. Palatial brick home of John T. Hughes in the Blue Grass Country, Lexington, Ky., which he left to his colored housekeeper and her son together with 10,000 acres of land. DOCTORS URGE THIRD SCHOOL FOR MEDICINE Delegates To Annual Session at Hampton Told Two Schools Are Not Enough Hampton, Va., Aug. 28. —Two medical schools now operating at Howard and Meharry are not turning out enough physicians, dentists and pharmacists to meet the needs of the race, declared Dr. John O. Plummer, of Raleigh, N. C., in his presidential address to the National Medical Association in session here Tuesday. According to Dr. Plummer there are 12,000,000 colored people in the country and only two medical schools which turn out each year about 65 pharmacists, 54 dentists and 10 physicians, making total of 315. From other schools there are about 16 doctors each year. Dr. Plummer recommended that Howard and Meharry be enraged and better equipped and the Leom. (Continued On Page Six) CRACKER PICKED LAWYER AS HIGHWAY ROBBER Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 28--All colored people looked alike to a white man in criminal court today who had a number of colored per- sones arrested on charge of high- way robbery. Asked by the court to pick out the man who struck him the plain- tiff walked up to C. H. Collaway local attorney and pointed him out. The court dismissed the case and drove the prosecutor from the room. f Their 22 Children. Coolidge May Review the Holy Name Parade Washington.—President Cooke has accepted tentatively an invitation to review a parade of the members of the Holy Name Society, who will gather in Washington in September in annual convention. The President was also asked to address the delegates on that occasion when they are assembled in a manmoth meeting at the base of Washington monument. The President will be making a speech, but it is regarded as quite likely that he will do so. The convention, which is to include delegates from 6,000 societies from Maine to California and from Louisiana to Missouri, will also be a guest at the Catholic University September 18, 19, and 29. Committee Named Chicago, IL, Aug. 28—Emmet J. Scott of Washington; Robert I. Vann, Pisling, and Robert I. Church, Nashville, have been appointed to the Republican Advisory Committee, Chairman Rutter of the Republican National Committee and presented today. Key West, Fla., Aug. 27—(C. N. S.)—Miss Marguerite Cabon Alvarez who arrived here from Porto Rica with a pretty six year old girl, not her daughter, nine $100 certificates and four valuable rings, was declared insane by inspectors and sent to the local asylum. Pittsburg, Aug. 28, (P. N. S.)—Mrs. Edith E. Corbell, 39 of Holidays Cove, W. Va., here to attend the Knights Templar convention, was found dead Friday night in a rooming house 1401 Wylie avenue. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE Detroit, Aug. 28—Abunzo D. Petitford, lawyer, is the Republican candidate for Circuit judge in Wayne County. HOUSEKEEPER NEVER WEDDED GETS FORTUNE Aged Woman and Son Left Bulk Of White Kentucky Colonel's $5000,000 Lexington, Ky., Aug. 28. —Death has disclosed another southern romance put up in the true style of the old South. Colonel John T. Hughes, aged 53, one of the wealthiest white farmers in central Kentucky died here last week leaving the bulk of his $500,000 estate to three colored servants. The servants are Mrs. Ellen Davis about 60 years old, his housekeeper Robert Henry Hughes, and Alexander Rankin the Colonel's valet. Important thing to note is that Hughes was a bachelor, according to his friends and never married and that the son of his housekeeper was given the alms name is that but the man's law arrangement existed between the couple who loved each other dearly, but who never wed on account of the difference between their races. The Hughes estate includes a long Loom acres of the best land in the Blue Cross country. This house together with 223 acres Continued On Page Two Jones Declines Post Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—Thomas L. Jones, an attorney, has declined the Republican nomination as police court judge and a white man was nominated in his place. S. C. Slaves R Meat Be Young Children We Women Wore A Million Jones Declines Trust Ashburn, thereby, ruse due to the Mike W. Washington, D. Aug. 28.—Vilas' statements, but had to ad- tow Thomas L. Jones, an attorney, has declined the Republican nomination into Haiti and Santo Domingo, vio- lis police court judge and a white publics the sovereignty of these re- mains nominated in his place. S. C. Slaves Rarely Ate Meat Before the War Young Children Went Naked-Men and Women Wore Clothing With A Million Patches Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—Slaves in South Carolina rarely attemtement before the war according to A. A. Taylor whose historical sketch on the Negro in South Carolina is printed in the current issue of the Journal of Negro History by free circus theatre iskouted more than a moment made. crown for whites wihtens no Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—Slaves in South Carolina rarely ate meat before the war according to A. A. Taylor whose historical sketch on the Negro in South Carolina is printed in the current issue of the Journal of Negro History. As Mr. Taylor, the food which the Negro slaves in their poverty stricken stage was of the coarsest sort, excepting cases where they lived in the homes of the master and were able to get what was left from the family meal. For breakfast the slaves had hominy, corn bread, and fat bacon coffee and bread; impasses for cooking. For dinner they had corn bread, rice and other vegetables and for supper similar articles without meat. The dress of the slaves and ear- by freedom was almost anything circumstances made it. Children in isolated places hardly ever wore more than a shirt and it was not unusual to see them playing about naked. Half the clothing of the brown folk was begged from the children who gave their meals nearly worn out. It was impossible to discern the original piece of a coat or pair of pants or its intended color owing to the hundreds of varied colored patches. Men and women sometimes made suits out of gummy bags. Their boots begged from the whites. Women wore turbans or went bare headed. Slaves never wore hats. After emancipation men displayed a zeal to procure a head covering of some sort. CRES TIRE CO. GETS MILLION ACRES IN LIBERIA Firestone Co. To Build Roads and Grow Rubber For Auto Tire Industry KING IS KNIGHTED French Government Makes Him Officer of Legion of Honor The African World reports President King, of Liberia has leased 1,000,-000 acres to the Firestone Tire Company of America. 1,000,000 ACRES LEASED The agreement which the Government has made with the Firestone Rubber and Tire Company for the lease of one million acres of land for the cultivation of rubber and other agricultural products has reported in the A.W. of June that is expected to have a far-reaching effect upon economic condition. The scheme contemplates extensive road construction, the general stimulation of the agricultural industry, and improvements in hardwear conditions at Morrovia. Considerable road machinery has already been ordered, and every fort is being made to push, forward the road construction work, which is being vigorously prosecuted. In the Department of the Interior, the Fort from Fort Monroe (Whitley Plains) has been completed. Generate cultivers and bridges are being put in where necessary and the resurfacing of that section of the road built last year, but which VILLIARD RILES U.S. ADMIRALS Williamstown, Mess. Aug. 26.—Declaring that the 1' S. was ruling the Latin-American Republics either by bullets or banks, Oswald Garrison Villard, white, editor of the Nat. Army Navy official journal, attending the institute of police here today. Villard told how marines had included Haiti killing 3,000 native taking over Santo Domingo an island where many children and taking the custom, house at Vera Cruze, Mexico. Admiral Harry P. Huse and Hilary P. Jones attempted to deny Mr. Villani's statements, but had to admit that the United States had gone into Haiti and Santo Domingo, violating the sovereignty of these republics. Rarely Ate before the War Sent Naked-Men and Clothing With in Patches By freedom was almost anything circumstances made it. Children in isolated places hardly ever were more than a shirt and it was not unusual to see them playing about naked. Half the clothing of the grown folk was begged from the whites who gave their case of garments nearly worn out. It was impossible to discern the original piece of it cotton or pair of pants, or its intended color owing to the hundreds of varied colored patches. Men and women sometimes made suits out of gummy bags. Their boots were big bags of oats or boots begged to wear the whites. Women wore turbans or went bare headed. Shaves never wore hats. After emancipation men dispatched suits of leather to wear a head covering of some sort. MAIL Edition Page Two BUSINESS LEAGUE REELECTS MOTON C. C. Spaulding Heads Executive Committee At Chicago Session Chicago, Ill., Aug. 28.—The National Negro Business League closed its Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting here with the re-election of Dr. Robert R. Moton as President; A. L. Holley as Secretary and C. C. Spadling as Chairman of the Executive Committee and with the election of B. M. Roddy as Vice-President at large and Field Director and W. M. Rich or Norfolk as Treasurer. The program which was launched by Dr. Moton in his annual address, the feature of the Wednesday re-election organization. The new plan consists of the division into 14 districts which will be under the vice president at large. This assures the membership at large. This assures the members of a more effective yearly program, while the National Negro Finance Corporation will function to assist with the re-election with intention of bringing about an unparalleled era of prosperity. LAFOLLETTE GROUP SHAPING CAMPAIGN Political Pot Begins to Boil As Progressives Get Under Way A complete organization not only in the city but in every county in the country. The Follette Campaign organization approved at the meeting of the State Central Committee Tuesday night. The skeleton of the colored division of the committee is already leaping wipped into shape by Atty Lewis S. Flagg, who is a member of the organization committee and four members of the State Committee. ON NATIONAL COUNCIL Following closely of the election of four members of the race on the State political headquarters through C. Victor Cools, National Manager of the Division appointed the themembers. From the national headquarters also comes the announcement that Alessio Balsam has been appointed Eastern Item N. Jones one of the four members on the State Committee, has been the chairman and a member of the financial committee of the State organization. Mrs. Phil Brown At G. O. P. Chicago, Aug. 21 (A. N. P.)—Mrs. Dollie R. Brown, of Hopkinsville, Ky., widow of the late Phil H. Brown, reported this week at the headquarters of the National Republican Convention to perform intensive duties in the coming campaign. She will be one of the active Coolidge boosters. TANDS UP! E1 one of these little beauties. The new, used product, is built and now available, and sustains it to serve the best novelty. The case ever invented made exactly like the real thing I just pull the trigger, back flies the lid showing a full package of [LET one of these little beauties face you yourself to see, round, ele- se, and so the best new cloak case ever invented.] Black Congressman from Harlem Certain This Year --- PETER H. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS New York City, Aug. 28—A black Congressman from New York from the 21st Congressional District next year seems certain. He is Dr. Curley H. Roberts, nominated by Republicans. Election will take place this fall. He will be the first-colored man to sit in the house of representatives since George H. White, of North Carolina, served in the 55th and 56th Congress. He will be the reconstruction days just after the Civil War, colored men were sent as senators and representatives. There have been two United States Senators, Hiram Bingham, of Mississippi, and both of Mississippi. Twenty colored men were sent to Congress from North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Virginia, Georgia, With these days gone for ever, the next black congressman is sure to go from the North to the South, the Republican fall to nominate Mr. Obama. The justicing is just ticking to mine a Negro Democrat as its representative in Congress. if congressman Tommy has a district assemblyman and alderman in Hartford and a congressman would join him, votes from the Republicans. At New York this, there is a Chicago district which has Martin's post decade. Over seventy cent of the voters are colored this district and Madden has acept his job by hard work. TIRE COMPANY GETS MILLION ACRES IN LIBERIA Continued From Page One one did not stand the heavy rainfall, being completed. The White Plains-Karkarta road, originally built by the Liberian Development Company, a British company, has been reconstructed under heavy traffic, is being reconditioned, and when the section of road between Karkarta and Sampo, which was opened in has been completed, the area will be country rich in agricultural and forest products will be thrown open to trade and exploitation. The bank of the St. Paul River, a road from Brewerville to Bopora is being pushed forward as fast as available means permit. This road, with its extensions to the farm particularly have been advanced after the opening up of Northern Liberia. FEAR FOOD SHORTAGE It is feared that there will be a shortage of food products during the rainy season, and farms particularly have been advanced after the early rains. This is unfortunate, as it will necessitate the purchase of rice abroad, thus sendimentally the capital which might be utilized for food. A Departmental Order has been instituted by the Postmaster-General Institution to retain for a Postmaster-Service days all parcels originating in Great Britain and not immediately claimed consignes. Such parcels at the end of the year are returned to the consignes. The order applies to British Dominions and Colonies. J. H. Juraia, Secretary of the Liberian Treasury, left for Europe June 1, where he will remain a few months. Mr. Clas, E. Cooper, Liberian Consult-General at Liverpool, will leave for his post on July 15th. HOUSEKEEPER NEVER WEDDED GETS FORTUNE Continued From Page One of land goes to Davis, who gets absolute contents which includes antiques and modern furnishings, the farming utensils, wagons, stock, etc. Hughes, the colorful son, gets the Sudly farm on another pike with 160 acres worth $200 an acre. Alexander Rankin the Colonel's forty years went with the Colonel's farm containing 96 acres worth at least $50,000 for his natural life time and at Rankin's death, the farm will be sent to Robert Henry Hughes whom the Colonel styles in his will as "the son of my old colored servant. Ellen David, who has for me faithfully for over forty years." Colonel Hughes never went around about the neighbors. The bluest blood of the South is said to have poured in his vignes. He knew few of anybody except only knew him. His colored family is Howells gilze rebert. Mr. Davies is now working in a mother plain home in Chester and has the colored section of this town. She refuses a photographer permission to make a picture of her. position only mildly. Perry New Jersey and we without else, as last week Problem Coddle, in a message to the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "Erecting Public Ledgery." "But for the strange and long insurable- purpose which in the ordering of human affairs subjected a part of the black race to the orded of slavery, died People and unhappiness, to the tragic fate which has befallen many aboriginal peoples when brought into conflict with more advanced communities. Instead, we are able now to be confident that this work will be preserved for a great and useful work." he worked out calorie and sandy or the of the Woodland Judge Jayne in the Phila. Pa. Public Library. The Negro is a house. He has the library and coming conting loving the Negro stays and the booms all there is to know of this industrial system which is at once our salvation and our despair. I hope the Negro leav- e crechem. also the office of the The I. B. P. O. E. or W. Band lift Klingersburg, where they furnished muscle to a crowd of 300 at a Sunday School and recitation plenic. They re- covered late Saturday evening. And Mrs. Chirls Bassey of 907 E. Princess Anne St. mourned by deity- sion on Sunday, August 16th. N. N. Mrs. Eden Barnes, Mrs. Gauzy mother. *Mrs. Clara Johnson is re- sidence lane successor will undoubtedly be a colored man. The 22th Congressional district of St. Louis there are 50,000 qualified colored voters and only 10,000 who manage to represent this district in Congress by having introduced and fought for the Dyer Anti-Slavery Bill in the last two sessions. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON DE- CLARES FOR KEAN Newark, N. J. Aug. 27. National Newark, N. J., J. incrist is born in the city in the compartment in which Hamilton Kean known people as his consistent friend, is opposing the present incumbent, Senator Elise. Elise is the first issue H. Nutter, Chairman of the Colored Republican N. Ugae heading the Kean arceased in the New Jersey senatorial campaign in which Hamilton in Cincinnati among Colored people as their consistent friend, is opposed the president, William Senator Edge, in a letter to Attorney Isaac H. Nutter, Chief Justice of the Federal Republic. Sta Te Committee, who is heading the Kemm pugnag Henry Lincoln, National Committeeman from Georgia, writes: 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Georgia, August 15, 1924 Honis, Isaac H. Nutter I received your very careful letter to show how the Homesite Hamilton was built. Keen, members of the National Committee for New Jersey, stood at attention as he met me, coming up from Georgia, by which involved "Lily Whitism" and "Stalwart Republicans." It is but simple justice on my part: Mr. Keen supported me and the cause of Stalwart Republicanism locally and vigorously with his vote, his vote and all his influence in his command. I also supported the cause of Chicago National Convention, when these same issues and those same parts were before the National Committee, and long before Keen. He stood by me like a stone wall four years ago, "Lily Whitism" had in him a positive fee and Stalwart Republicanism had in him a mighty fee. I am compelled, by every consideration of truth land fairness, to make this statement in writing to you and to other friends, and espouse the cause of Lily Whitism. Keen is positioned in this behalf has been grossly misrepresented. When the selection of the Party candidate for the Senate in New Jersey has been made, communal and individual votes will be taken. Price I will come to you, like, as I have always come in the past twenty-three years. Sincerely your friend. LINK Henry Lincoln, United States Member of Republican National Committee for Georgia, Adv. Cleveland Doctor Is Demonstrator Cleveland Doctor Is Demonstrator Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. N. E. Dr. J. graduate Adelbert College School of Medicine of West serve University, has just pointed Demonstrator in of Children at Western University. This young medica has just two years been on Clinics at the Babies, and Dispensary and at tl revenue Public Bath This young medica has from Dr. Evans' admirer, to his home city, has effected much favorable comment, as it is recognized that she merits as beer the deciding factor in the circumstance. Didn't Pay Lad ; Man ; Held When Charence Lomax, 1859 Pompey avenue, did not pay his taxi fare, Miss Melva Edwards, driver of the Northwestern Police Station to find out the reason why. After a little talk with the Magistrate, Lomax decided to pay, and Miss Edwards, who lives at 1229 Mosher is one of the two lady taxi drivers in the city, went her way refolking. Making Machine New York, Aug. 21. (A. N. P.);— he was a great friend to he has an ea. ea. ea. memory. Duran saw Levine in front of a downtown hotel recently and remembering his face, called an officer, who was arrested on the charge of grand larceny. Howard Law School Raises Entrance Requirements Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.—Beginning October 1st, 1924, the admission requirements for those who wish to graduate from Howard Law School will be two years of standard course. The faculty of the law school also announced a course for post graduate studies leading to the degree of Master of Law. The effect of these changes and additions will place Howard University in the first division of the law school. This division to which Howard has now been added numbers 45 out of a total of 146 schools. to the tragic fate which has befell many aboriginal peoples when brought into conflict with more ad- ults. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adams. *A careful man is to be confident that this motorist is, in improving stocky and useful work.* WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C. August 28.—Guests registered at the Whitewater Harbor Center. Mr. and Mrs. Petty Batty, Hagerstown, Md., John O. tamil, Durham, N. C., John O. tamil, Durham, N. C., Dr. Win W. Kyle, Philadelphia, Mr. and John Washington, N. C., Hood New York City, N. C., Mitchell, W. T. Carter, W. T. Carter, evidence, R. l., J. J. Brown, New J. Dr. C. A. Roberts Dr. A. S. Dr. A. N. Thouse Dr. A. N. Thouse M. D. Dourisville, Fla. Mrs. O. N. Freeman o. Dourisville, Fla. Mrs. O. N. Freeman o. Dourisville, Fla. rugs, Buffalo, Mrs. W. W. Marion Beth o. W. W. Marion Beth o. W. W. T. R. Williams o. W. W. T. R. Williams o. W. W. T. wife of Tuskegee Institute, S. Plays in the Athens at the the Lincoln at the "Bates" and "I" Howard, Virginia Linston, pl. graph artist with her work in the alster at the "Bates" and "I" The Woodsway at the fires", Pl. Punctured Romance, The Hunt at the Republic of the Dau of the picture each day Hart and daughters Mississippi Margaret and Ethel Hart sp. andy in Atlantic City, andy in Mary Carpenter, of the Illinois Avenue. The Other Race Speaks Compiled by Madeline G. Allison for Opportunity Magazine H. G. Wells in the Toronto, Canada, Star Weekly; "The general public peace between two races seems to b to mix or gt away; the darkest tragedy comes when, in the south, the blacks mix with the whites; in the north, mix not discontent. In the great, elaborately educated state of the future, to which human affairs are removing, every one, every community, will be the most solubly educated and trained in inter-racial good manners." Gerald W. Johnson in the Journal of Social Force; "In the South, the blacks can we release them? The Southers are, quite honestly, unable to Dr. Josiah H. Peminion in the Philadelphia, Pa. Record: "In practice, we have to decide whether critical or creative, representative of the colored people attained distinction not only in the arts but also for the race of which they are members. In the arts, in science, in business, in the professions, colored people have the ability to actual performance and present to the world the results of their endeavors, asking only that they be judged on their intrinsic merits." **ator** William R. Hollins in the Cleveland, Ohio. *Plain Dealer: "America should begin to understand that there is no basis for distinction between men, except mankind."* 1 the **Re** app a n e a n e a: "This question of race cannot be to be settled by heated serve cons his sordiduld with that inattentiblegale joy and rhythm which he exhorted to the crucible of shivery and degradation. I hope the Negro heavens selfishly greed with the innate loyalty and faithfulness which have always been his reputation among his enemies." Robert E. Space in with the Federal Council Bulletin "in amity that I have met" is more true of a race even than of a person. All generations and the races which preceded us and the races which succeeded us make and end us. To any race must its privilege. St. Paul puts his ancient question, "What hast thou that thou did not receive?"" The Rev. Mr. Ernest Tremont Tittle in the Indianapolis, ind. Star: "We men and women of the white, we treasured the Negro body enough, for the sake of a chance to reveal what his true "shoe" is in the future of civilization." PENNSYLVANIA York, Fa., Aug. 42.—Society Friendship No. 42. F and A. M. held their first concert on Friday August 22. A large crowd attended. Music was furnished by the Philo Brothers' Orchestra from Washougal, Fla. M. Helden Instruit, M. Ether Carne' Carne' Instruit that occurred at Manchester on then way to the Mosquito plenkef * The Goy Sequens have returned from camp in Mosquito, Fla. to a pedophile on an educational tour. turned home after visiting friends in Fredrick for two weeks. "Mr. Charles Thomas of Donora, Pa., was born inside of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward of her youngest sister. "Miss Dorothy Rhodes left Sunday for Pittsburgh where she will, as a delegate represent Queen Esther No. 165, L. B. P. O. E. of W. York. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., August 25—flew. A Baptist Church, in his vicarity Rev. James of Steelton preached Sunday. Brady and Mrs. Brady and Mrs. M. Spencer, both members of the church are ill. Mrs. Spencer undergo an operation in the hospital. THE CAROLINAS THE CAROLINAS HENDERSON, N. C. Henderson, N. C. August 25—The marriage of Miss Fannie Rudley Burd well the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dathan Burwell of Henderson, N. C. Bettel and M. E. Church W. 52, 122 St. New York City on Wednesday afternoon. They were married in matrimony to Rev. M. W. Thurton, Ph. D. Recruiter. It was a quiet affair. Miss Fannie Burd was married to Mr. W. P. Higgins, made of the women present, other witnesses were two Mrs. Thurton, Dr. Thurton, two wife of Mrs. Thurton, Foode are visiting New York City East Orange and other point north will return to their home. Henderson GAFFNEY, S. C. Giffey, S. G, C. Aug. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Kristy Klaw, who have been in the city since last fall, will be in the city last Friday with their kid, Erik Dunnell, C. G. Reynolds, Erik Dunnell, C. G. Reynolds, is very smart and lives in Riverside street. Mr. G. W. McKenzie preached his trial sermon at Dumont on August 17th, the city's nightly sermon. August 17th, Mr. A. W. McKenzie preached his trial sermon at the same time. August 27th, the discourses are on August 27th were interesting. The Junior Legion of Dumton Choral is taking on now the program given on last Friday was given on last Friday was chosen to represent Good Smith was chosen to represent the Sunday school and Erik Dunnell was chosen to which convenes in Chever, S. G., September 2d to 10, Mr. D. Voelke left for some point in Georgia last week. DELAWARE NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Aug. 28-May 28, Zion Junior Choir moved to Baltimore in "Miss DeLarre" and spent the day at "Africa Landfill," with the Lord of Gray at Alibaba and the hospital, is out again and is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who are still confined to his home he'll be living in. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., Aug 28—order of service for Sunday, August 31; second Baptist Church, E. Jackson St., Rev. C. Franklin, pastor, 9 a. m., Sunday-school; 11 a. m., preaching, 5:39 p. m., B. Y. P. 7:39, preaching, 5:39 p. m., B. Y. P. 7:39, preaching, 5:39 p. m., E. Church, S. Walnut Church, Rev. O., W. Chauften, pastor, 1:39 a. m., preaching; 12:15 p. m., Sunday-school, 4:39, preaching of the Living God, N. Alabama Street, Rev. Wm. Boehan, pastor, 6:39 a. m., prayer meeting, 11 A. M., preaching; 2:39 p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Child-in-the-Zoo; 7:39 p. m., preaching, 4:39, preaching of Rev. H. E. Franklin in Greencastle next Saturday, August 30, B.L. Every one invited, 4:39 p. m., Harry Bass, who has been visiting his uncle, Mr. Ezekiel Bass, returned to his home in Vanville, Ill., on last Thursday, August 20th. Rev. J. F. Tuggle and his wife have been visit I'm going to the city for the first week. Miss Elizabeth Miles, who has been visiting Miss Odetty Johnson for the past two weeks, has returned home. "Messrs. Wm. Langston, Herman Red and Louis Southern, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting in the city during the past week, have returned home." Miss Rill Norton had as her guest for breakfast last Friday morning. "Miss Elizabeth Miles, of Greencastle; Miss Odetty Johnson, Messrs. Wm. Langston, Herman Red and Louis Southern of Indianapolis, & Prof. Stokes, of Terre-Haute, was in the city last Thursday on Business. While her wife was the dinner guest of Dr. J. B. Odetty, Miss Red Colleen, a member of the Department of Public Affairs at her residence on Columbia Street. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Miles, of Greencastle; Messrs. Wm. Langston, Herman Red, and Louis Southern, of Indianapolis. "Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walton spent his last Sunday in Lost Creek visiting friends." Mrs. Lou Ann Tennant, of Chicago, sister of Mr. Leroy Mosely, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mosely returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday. "Mrs. Olga Johnson, Misses Helen and Bertie Smith, Cynthia and Cheryl York, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Tuxford, Messrs. Thomas Green and James Cox, noted to Indiana, in the Sunday issue of "Doubness Park," Mrs. Harriet Cox, of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of Miss Lotte's, of Nandalla street. ALEXANDRIA, VA M. Bernett Parker of N. Héryp St. one of the city's oldest residents died Sunday evening. Funeral services were held at the W. C. Arnold's service room. "M. Mrs. Arnold officiated." M. Fannie Stewart of N. Henry Street is quite ill at her health. The family is so moved Lane is spending the summer while living relatives in Boston, Mass. * Mrs. Julie Burke and family! * of Harrisburg are visiting relatives on North Carolina and Virginia, and the city of Philadelphia has returned home after a visit to relatives on Queen St. * Mr. John Sanks, of Philadelphia, has returned home after visiting his family on South Columbus St. * Miss Pearl Flhanagen of 624 S. Washington St. is spending three weeks in Patton, Ohio. * D. Ciphus of North Alfred Street, is confined to her home by illness. * Mrs. Marie Williams deputy of Elks, arrested in connection with the Elks Convention in Pittsburgh. HARRISONBURG, VA. he left for an extended trip to Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburgh. He was also a guest while in Pittsburgh. "Federal services of Mr. John Henderson a life member of the community was congratulated Sunday after from his church. The pastor from his church, the pastor from his church, the sympathy of the community goes out to his age-awed wife, "M. Geraldine, a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie B. Morris on Federal Street," Mrs. Tatha returned to her home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. Handell of Wolf Street." Prot. and M.; J. H. B. Morris, both of Mrs. W. N. P. Harris or last Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth John on and Mrs. W. N. P. Harris or last Pittsburgh, Saturday after reading the summary with her mother Mrs. Mason accompanied her, Mr. J. H. B.vens left for New York has week before he will take Lake Hospice treatment at the clinic. CHARLOTTESVILLE, V. Charlotteville, Va., August 28, Mrs. Margaret Poke and dars Sermonte and Laghretta are - at Mrs. Bettit Jones on Commerce St. Redd, L. E. Lole accompanied by Mr. Clayton, left Saturday motoring Atlantic City and other points. Mrs. R. N. Webb of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Paulise Scott of Washington are visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Conway left Monday night for a two weeks stay in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy motored here from Tuskegee. guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Ing. Mr. Kenny will attend the National Sodden Convention this week in Armitage. Among those who passed through the city motoring to the National Medical Association were Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants of Lexington, Va., and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. Benjamin Wood and sister Mrs. Sarah Wood are visiting their brother Mr. Cain Hawkins of Whitehall, Jamain, N. Y. Mrs. A. F. Harvey and daughter are visiting Mrs. Harvey's mother, Mrs. Ella Taylor of Taylor Street, Mr. Ferris Harris left for Atlantic City Sunday, New York, August 15, in a式interlude stay. Mrs. Jessie Reeves of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Sarah Barnes. Mr. George Bu-ner of St. Louis is visiting here. Miss Lacy Carter of New York City is visiting Miss Howard and Mrs. Rid-dick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes are visiting Mrs. Amanda Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jackson entertained a few of the visitors of this city Monday night, among those at the receiving line were: Miss Harrett Brown, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Jolliott T. Curtis, of Chicago, Mrs. J. A. Kenny of Tuskeee, Mrs. N. S. Webb of Pittsburgh, Miss Pauline Scott of Washington, Mrs. Annie Harvey, of New York City, Mrs. William Myers of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. J. E. Given of Louisville, Ky. PERFORMERS PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore is the railroad system, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. We are eager to the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or playing in the music of the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of S. H. Bullery, a director of the AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to work with your government and of the Negro profession. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail. Your governmental weeks ahead in order that prompt delivery may be made. Write of towns and signatures legally. LETTERS WILL BE HELD when your name first appears on LIST. Address mail to forward- AMERICAN BALTIMORE Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Alces Armstrong, 306 N. Arlington Virginia and Wm. Armstrong, 651 George st. 1669 Riggs ave. 1614 Riggs st. Marissa Davis, 1021 McCulloch st. Wm. and Rebecca Jordan, 1507 Wm. Franklin st.: 329 N. trickster st. Boehner st.: 306 Russell street. Elz. st.: Clarke's, Brown, 1104 Warner st. Edward T. Bailard. 1017 Linden ave. P Street. 615 Pleaser street. 215 Pine street. Harrisett林, 157 W. 11 All Salts BrushGrand Drill Hill ave. Jones, 308 N. Glimor st. Warmer Jackson, 921 N. Striker st. Mary and Mary Johnson, 515 N. Exetts Ad. Knight, 645 Redwood st., 317 Pea: st. Call VErnon 5017 MARYLAND LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md. August 23—Master Albert Nixon preached at Mt. Zion girl camp Sunday morning, afternoon, and morning. He and his orphan girls sang at each sebilee. Reb. Fred Johns of Baltimore will seek the Lord on September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickly entertained the following per- son: Linda Jackson Taylor, Mrs. Louis Jackson Taylor, Mrs. Mays Britton of Philadelphia, Mrs. Eila Britton of Fedral Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Linda Jackson Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Quickly, Mr. John Polston, John Harvey, Elsworthy Quickly Miss Jenette attended the tournament at Townson Saturday*, Mrs. L. Pennington was the guest of Wednesday*. Mrs. Amara Lee spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Johnson listening to her sister Miss Lotta Bouldin, here. Mrs. Lucy Foote spent last week with Mrs. M. J. Gwyn. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md. August 28.—Master preach this. Albert Nixon preached at Mt. Zion Hall spent a night. Mrs. Billps also spoke. Two Charles Hall orphan girls sang at each service. Baltimore preach at Mt. Zion camp. Reb. Fred Johns of Baltimore will preach at Mt. Zion camp Sunday. Mr. Joseph, 3th, Mr. and Mrs. Moses. Quickly entertained the following persons on last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of Taylor, Mrs. May and Mrs. Britton of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella, Mr. and Mr. Britton of Federal Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, John, Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. II. Quickly, Mr. John, Hall, Mill, Polston, John Harvey, Ellsworth, Monkton. Quickly Miss Jenette Britton. A large crowd from here attended the tournament at Townsend Saturday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chen, Mrs. and Mrs. William Gullahow on Wednesday. Mrs. Amanda Lee spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Johnson last week. Miss Annie Bouldin is blistling her sister Miss Lula Bouldin, here. Mrs. Lucy Poote spent last week with Mrs. M. J. Gwyn. From St. Paul's church the visitor was: Mr. Washington. CHESTERTOWN, MD. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., August 28.—Services at both churches were well attended Sunday. Te Bethel Church choir sang at James M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Mr. Chas. Wright, leader. • Mr. Copeland superintendent of Bethel Church Sunday School Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. Annie Bell during the past week. • Dr. J. Le. Sehlton of Baltimore and Miss Lillie Balles of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibham. • Mrs. Elizabeth Horner is quite sick at her home on Calvert Street. • Miss Mary Nichols of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. P. E. Demby at her home on Cannon Street. • Miss Fannie Frisby is convinced to her home with meastles. • Christine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hollins died at her home Thursday and was buried Saturday. CHINATOWN, MD WEDNESDAY Church camp, Md., August 28. - A high school meeting at Ashbury Md. by Church camp meeting. The Rev. Aprilis of Baltimore by Mrs. Greer M. Church camp meeting. Miss Grace Johnson, Robert A. Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Smith of all Baltimore attend. The camp will attend the church preschool at Ashbury camp at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and Reb. C. C. Nelson, pastor of 5 p.m. and Rev. Gus. E. Jones prescheduled a very interesting sermon at John Wesley M. E. Church at 2 p.m. at Ashbury. And Society presented the church four new swinging hamps at the cost of $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Devall, O. Develour enroute from Atlantic City stopped in Baltimore and visited Hester C. Banks Sunday August 21. FALLSTON, MD. Fallston Md. by church camp meeting will begin on West Liberty Church on August 31 and close Sep. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., August 25 — Milda Westerland of East Washington, Street, left for New York City where she joined her father, Mr. Milda Westerland, to remain for two weeks or more. *Tuneful of Mrs. Louise Johnson of Milford, left for died at her home in the Illinois of six months or a re, a hold from St. Phillips, jumps a board to check. Mrs. Johnson was a device member of the Household of I and the Queen Shail, overseen by Mrs. Johnson, mother-in-law Mrs. Martha Jones, and her two sons, Fred and jerry Johnson, of Oshkosh. Hurt was buried in Woodsauce Cemetery. *Miss Marraneum of Rockland, N. Y., niece of the city. *Patrice Johnson of Orange street, after spending a week vacation at her old home in Akron, Ohio and many friends has returned Mrs. Johnson in the near future expects to open a new building, her first street, "The Embankment of Mr. Lee Tayler, age 40, who died Saturday, evening from heart disease in the afternoon from the Rchlchng Bishpt Church, Mr. Tayler was a minister and Badger and Badger was a veteran and World War. Many censure wrought of flowers were presented by friends. Decased by two brothers, Mr. Robert Tayler, Mr. Winchester, Ky., and Mr. William Tayler of "criminal, mother in-law, brother of Pat, Rob, J. R. Rosso, birth of Pat, Rob, J. R. Rosso," elitated, interment was in Oakwood # W. Winchester, Ky., and Mr. William The building at the northwest corner of Cincinnati, mother-in-law of 135 street was undergoing repairs but a white man, it was being relocated. interment was in Oakwood has been appointed by the court martyrs. The "Blind Orchrasa of to manage the building since the building institution has bided this city the best week, and been shut..." "Not One Disorder" The Entire Season This Assures You That "WONDERLAND" (The Colored Coney Island) Is the Only Place to bring the Entire Family To spend LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 1st Dancing Dining Amenities Matinee, 2:30-7 o'clock—Nite, 7:00-2 o'clock MOSE DUNCAN'S BLUE FLAME SYNCOPATORS Admission to Park - - - Free If you want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secret to the Right Man Happy in ship, Business, Etc. Spells' of All Kinds Released and Broken Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings LOVE APPLY IN ALL FORMS High John the Conquerer, Adam and Eve All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call or if out of town, write Cash or Credit—I will credit you matters not where you live D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FROSTBURG, MD Frostburg, Md., Aug. 28—Among the visitors at Dickerson, A. M. E. and his wife, Mrs. J. B. Jackson, were: Mr. James B. Jackson, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Sarah Midge, of Fairmount, W. Va.; is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie a child when she went on a rock riding last Wednesday, and on her return the horse was frightened to a sudden attack. Miss Alice Thompson, of Darleston, W. Va., who has been visi- tured归来, is Mrs. Maule Carrion and children are visiting relative persons have been painted, and plan re now being to lay the cor- tion on the horse. Dickerson, M. D., school plan n give Its Sun, school picnic Se- member 3rd., school Edward 2nd., very faithful in it to paint it. R. H. very day until noon was completed. CARROLL, MD. Carroll, Md., Aug. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Thos Waterston, of Philadelphia, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Loyle Lewis. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, is visiting her father, who lives here.* Ortege, Md., August 28—Rev. S. G. Dix was granted a month's vacation by his official board. Last Thursday, he, Mrs. Dix and son, Grant Hirn for Preston, Md., where they will make their headquarters during their HAVRE De GRACE, MD. Hamilton de Grange, Md., August 25- Mr. Hamilton Christie, formerly of this city has bought a beautiful home in Baltimore, where he will live, where he will live, Mr. Christie spent the past week end here with his parents. gave many programs in different parts of the city. • Simon Mitchell, Ollie Clark, Orange McClure and Walter White Manager. While here they stopped at the residence of Mrs. Leinberg, E. Yashington, Street. • The February Badist Church 2nd Sunday School held its annual plenary on Thursday, August 21st at Edwards Fall. • Prizes were won by the following: Elizabeth Basbrook, Mrs. Banks, Ann May Luckett, Mrs. Banks, Miss Weaver Green, Titus, Jack Jackson, Slater Banks, Jr. J. O. Warwick, Leon Slater Samuel Williams and Mr. Joseph Banks. The Judges were: Rev. J. Garner of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev. J. Beldon of Rachel A. M. E. Church; and Mr. David Roseborough of Charleston, S. C. Immediately after the prize winners. The Jenkins orphan ban under the direction of Mr. David Roseborough, of Charleston, S. C. rendered splendid selections. Rev. H. M. Smith Pastor. Mrs. Allee Johnson, Superintendent. • Mr. Geo. Curton of Arkansas City, stopped over at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Palmer last week. • The "Conundrum Super-pond" held at Beth A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, August 12th was a success. • Mrs. Slaggin of Fayette-Ville, were guests of Mrs. W. M. Palmer the past two weeks. Big Harlem Bank Project Abandoned New York City, Aug. 21. (A. N. P.)—Plans to establish a large Negro bank here by Charles H. Anderson, a well-known figure in the field of banking this week when it struck a song with the State banking laws. Mrs. Sarah Jones will sunday. * Mr. Samuel Brown, * Mr. and Mrs. andude Mr. and Mrs. * Miss Rachel Hall of is blasting Miss Mildred Thomas. * Miss Rachel Hall There were the guests e. Hall Saturday after and. Mrs. Charles Hall There were the guests Winder of Monkon, Thomas Miller of White andson Barnes of Bal- don. * Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Ethel Miller, of those who motorized to the camp Sunday were, Mr. Johnson Mr. and Hall. Mary Hall and E. Hall. ORIOLE, MD. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis enlisted in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Davis in 1915, and in 1916 in honor of Mrs. H. G. Reeve of Louisville, Ky. last Thursday evening. --- Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Gawin and Dr. and Mrs. Curis of Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis during the week. Mrs. Corn Abrams, 1562 N. Carey Street is the guest of Mrs. Lillie Bocke- ett, 260 N. Connecticut Avenue, Atkine- City. Mrs. Della Parker and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Stirling and children have returned to their home in Raleigh N. N. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Parker's son and daughter in- law, Mrs. J. L. Parker, 242 N. Mount Mary. M. E. Jackson entertained at on Wednesday evening, August in honor of Mrs. C. L. Strikkord and Mrs. Della Parker of nigh. N. C. Mrs. Annie L. Johnson and the Misi- sor L. Johnson of New York unpaired by Mr. Joseph Howard noted to Mme. Md. Sunday. Misses Bessie and Ella Dyer of La- vetteville visited many of their friends in Athletic City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Herndon of Oxford, the visiting Herndon and of Denver, the visiting Herndon and Mrs. Joseph Russell bid Mrs. F. Easkerville and their bishop, J. E. Herndon. to Mary rick R Ms Mary Baskerville, Baskerville, 1222 accompanied by her mother, left early Monday to to Ashbury Park. Ms Dorsey 1344 X Strickle was pleased by a visit from a friend of New York. Ms Nobile Baskerville will have Thursday morning on a motor- port entry through the south. She will be accompanied by her uncles and cousin the Misses, Herman, Mrs Missel, and her mother Mrs. R. P. Baskerville. Ms Bessie and Simon Brace of Stinkham and East Mornie who came the house parents of Mrs. Ethel Wise and daughter, have gone to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wise accompanied by their son and daughter Arthur and Ornance, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Carrie Colon and Mr. John Badger, have left for an extended motor trip south. Mr. Julius L. Johnson, 1236 Etting grandmother who has been in Boston for a visit, visiting her sister, Krs. Sarah Colon returned to the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rice and daughter, T. W. Lavale street, spent week in Atlanta City visiting their cousin Mrs. Amanda Simpson. They rented a house and will return to Rochester to go to school with Mrs. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mrs. Monica Williams, 512 N. Edenville has returned home from Rochester, where she attended the Fifth District Corporation of American Woods. She was elected Reporter of the Convention. Miss Bruduk M. P. Proctor $12 Percent avenue. Wilson Park is visiting her and Miss Marta Edwards of Charlotte City. Mr. Emma Prout has returned home this week after visiting relatives and friends in Washington. Mr. Rush has returned from a placement in Charlotte City, Long Branch and Albany Park, N. J. Mrs. Nicole Martin of New York, Mrs. Louise Grimes, Mrs. Laura Rhodes of Philadelphia and Mrs. Amelia B. Atlantic City, were the guests of Atlantic City, a bash of this city set week. Mrs. G. C. Gilman and daughter Miss M. A. 1614 Hyatt Avenue, have returned from a two weeks visit with bother sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Calvin of Patapsac Park. Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Stuifeld, Mrs. Armes P. Lewis 1602 K. Madison Street, are visiting their father and brother, Mr. Thomas Wooden of 12 Calvert Street, Annapolis, MD. Mr. and Peter Washington, en- troduced a few friends after the Wed- ding of their son Edward at the ri- dence 1400 Hoffman Street. Wednesday afternoon. Many useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jose Thonne, Misses Mrs. Townsend, Louis Mebbeth, Pierre Thomas, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mildred McMechen and Ethela Tibbs and Mosses, Curtis Corys of Hunting- ford and James Mebbeth, Wilber Ford and James Mebbeth, moored to Hirrdland Beach Sunday. Miss Francis S. Alba, 1835 Division street is visiting her mom and sum Lorraine Rush of West Philadelphia. She left for Atlantic City Wednesday. Miss Effie Coney, 160 Orange street, Washougal, J. 405 the guest of Mrs Fernande Harding, 1404 Laurens st. for two weeks. Mrs. Emma Thomas and sister, Miss Elizabeth of St. Louis, Mrs J. A. C. Latimore, H. E. Bock, Clas, Spread and Mr. Albert Moore of Louisville, K. and Mr. M. Moore of Montpelier, D. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheathley during the tennis tournament. "Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodfellow who are spending the summer at Montpelier, N. J., are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Eivens of New York City at their summer cottage at Spring Lake, K. N. and Mr. and Mrs J. M. Eivens of New York City at Saratoga Springs accompanied by Mr. and Mrs James Bell of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. A. G. Green of New York, Miss Ida Green of New York, Miss Mrs C. H. Baker of Spring Lake. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, 1553 on Sunday Street, entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taskerblade, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hekundon of Miss. Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Hekundon, Miss. Mrs. J. G. Hekundon and son of Denver. A five course dinner was serged. A SURPRISE PARTY Surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mary Ireland, Friday August 1, 1924. At 1122 Eating street from $1,250, the shrimp-ups were seated, dining in the outdoor pavilion, and were enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Jessie Hughes, Myrtle Maddox, Jessie Hughes, Florence Johnson, Holmes, Jolene Brown, Bearerie Holmes, Alison Brown, and Burn, Messrs. Robert Jackson, Robert Smith, Morris Walthall, Joseph Ireland, Joseph Williams, Lois Insoles and John Donnye. The music was by the Bowman, pianist, Master Malton Ireland, violinist, Mr. James Smith, cornetist. The chaperons were Mrs. Smith Marianne Troublet and Mr. Charles Ireland. Miss M. Epps accompanied by her sister spent three weeks in Virginia with her father. Mrs. Ivora H. Jones, 45 Gilmore Street, who has been conned to her bed for two weeks is now recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Cassell, of Washington, D. C., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine son. Mrs. Cassell was formerly Miss Martha. A. Mason a popular school teacher of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mason, accompanied by Misses Inez Mason and Virginia Watts, have returned after spending a pleasant trip to the grandmother of the children, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and daughter left Sat. for Athletic City where they will spend the rest of their vacation. Miss Mavie Butler, 502 Sanford Place is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucie Pitt-hobbs in Montreal, Canada Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pallon, 1018 London are on a motor trip to Redford, Va., where they will visit Mr. Pallon's father. Misses Eunice and Hazel Turner, who been visiting their aunts, Mrs. Ealyn Hattie Johnson of Philadelphia, have returned to their home 109 N. Striker St. Erna Hair Master Philadelphia Virginia Avenue, Towson, Md., have withdrawn from to Atlantic City for ten days Mrs. Eula Johnson, Mrs. Hattle Johnson, a Philadelphia, entertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. M. Murphy, Mr. T. H. Woodland, Fr. and Mrs. H. E. Ashley, Mr. H. E. Turner, Mrs. M. Jones, all of Philadelphia and Mrs. M. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Garner, Mrs. Emma Harris and Master Irwin, Johnson of this city. Mrs. Irene Thomas has returned to her home in Harrington after visiting her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas. Major General Robert T. Stewart, of the Patriarchies of America, of New-port, Va., is preparing at the residence of Colonel Hamilton N. Hayes in Pitcher Street, after an operation in John Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. H. C. Chase 2012 Edg. Street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William B. H. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. in Philadelphia. M. T., H. Woodland, Dr. and Mrs., Dr. and Mrs., F. M. Carbola and I. H. Ashley, M. H. H. Turner, Mrs. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. and Mrs. Wen, L. Fitzjames Maine Johnson, Mrs. Ella Turner, Gerald and daughter Jessie are spend Mrs. Erma Harris and Master Irwin, spending some time in Athletic City. London of this city. Mr and Mrs. J. Logan Jackson and Mrs. fred Thomas has returned to You have returned home after having her home in Harrington after visiting spent a delightful week at Colton her father and step-mother, Mr. and Md. houses of Columbia Hamilton N. Hays 611 Pitcher street, after an operation in John Hopkins Hospital. Misses Grace and Leona Bookson of Washington attended the annual tennis tournament. Misses Elmora S. Wright and Melvin Wright are spending their vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Misses J. Howard Payne entertained number of her friends at cards last Thursday, evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin and Friend. Miss A. Jack Thomas entertained number of friends and cards Tuesday after thinly, and I send to Mrs. Moss who, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and cond. of chaperones, Md. and Md. with their sister in Boston with their sister. best in honor of Mrs. Miss John of Chertworth, Md. and Miss Louise Matthews of Louisville, Ky. other names were Moondale, Chatham, Lucey Ender, and Closthorn and Mrs. Ma Lendrick and West. Mrs. Eileen Conick and Mrs. Susie Matthson of New York are visiting Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 112 N. Carry street for a week. Mrs. Ann Walker has returned home after a visit with Mrs M. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. She was also returned to Mrs S. Wake and Miss Allen of Woodstock, N. J. Miss Judith Gray, daughter of Mrs. Emma Gray, Mayer County, Md. has returned to her home after spending the month of July visiting col- Miss Comprehender and Robert Preston daughters of M. Henry Preston of W. Lafayette village, are sending their vacation in La Plata, MD. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rollins, 507 Grab Street,浸透ed Ursus, Mark Primes Martin, 125 W. St. street, both New York City and Mrs. Laua Eichholz of Philadelphia and Mrs. Amelia Belle of Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Sills of New York city stopped in the city last week to pay call on her cousin Miss Famille Belle of Atlantic City. Street entrance to Miami Florida. Miss Daisy Miller 212 David Hill stopped in the city last week to the Ursus for her health has returned after six weeks vacation. She was compromised by her daughter Miss Ethel Miller. While there, the city stopped her from the Summit, Bon-Mar and Windsor. Mrs. Anne Rose, late Abraham Avery, are commemorated by Master John Soben and her niece and nephew, Miss Clara N. Miller, and Master Hosey L. Scott. Mrs. Clara N. Miller is survived by her children, Carlton County, Maryland, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. B. H. Fairbott 229 N. Mountaineer Memorial Park, N. Oliver, Mrs. G. Black of Cambridge, Mass., mother to Johnand and then Burkesville their birthplace visiting relatives. They will stop in Atlantic City and other places of interest before they arrive Home Saturday. Miss Indie Jones 116 Harlem Avenue, formerly of 212 Park Street has returned from visiting relatives and friends in New York, Jersey City and Philadelphia. Miss Hortense Jones $16. Harlem Avenue has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Dollie Blake and her sisters, Miss Phebe and Helen Pine, 126 Ridge Park have lived in Philadelphia a three weeks' stay in Philadelphia, Asbury Park, and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall have returned to their home, 216 Pearl avenue Bel Air, Maryland after a ten days' stay in Atlantic City. Miss M. Guinette of Washington was the guest of her sister, Miss Berrie Carter, 1688 N. Eutaw St for ten days. While here she distilled Mrs. Louise Johnson and sisters, 1255 Division street. Miss Ethyne Robinson 1212 Harlem Avenue, motored to Calvert County, fast Sunday午 was accompanied by the cousins Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Gassaway, of Myrtle avenue, who is spending two weeks in Calvert County on Sunday afternoon to attend the camp meeting there. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rosy Gray, Mr. L. Gray and Mrs. Emma Gray. ATTORNEY IN CHESTERTOWN Attorney Gobert E. Macbeth made a trip to Chesterton Saturday to redeem properties in Kent County for Mr. Winn H. Thompson of Waste Street. The article concerning Mrs. Anna Walker who gave a scalp demonstration before 250 guests at the Mime. Walker convention in New York started that she was a Pensylvanian. Mrs. Anna Walker of Pennsylvania Mrs. Anna Walker of Pennsylvania Aye. Call VErnon 6015 Messalaysia Ella Gimarre Ethnic Johnson and vinia Gimarre to spend the week on others Messalaysia, their mothers Messalaysia. . . . A CORRECTION THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Miss Midwest Lettia Brown 12S West Hill street celebrates her sixteenth birthday today. She is a graduate of 24 class of the Douglas High School and a course of Hygiene and care of the sick under the direction of the Red Cross. Photo by Pam Studio- Miss Anna Colman of Willerforce College and Mrs. Michel Dodson of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Curdoz and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Wen. L. Fitzgerald and daughter Jessie are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and son have returned home after having spent a delightful week at Colton, Md. Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth West of Washington, D. C., werguests of Miss Catherine Johnson. Misses Grace and Loona Dodson of Washington attended the annual tennis tournament. Misses Emma S. Wright and Melvine Wright are spending their vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss J. Houssel Payne entertained a number of her friends at cards last Thursday in honor of her sister. Miss A. Coleman and friend, Mrs. Mart Davidson of St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Wim. Carr and children belt Monday for Hampton to attend the National Medical convention. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and son, Mrs. Evans Fernandez and son Evans Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Chamberlain, Mrs. Laura Wilsen and Miss Gladys Wilson are visiting Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Canada. Mrs. Gentry is confined to her bed by sight illness. Mrs. Alice E. Chamberlain, and party Miss Frances Chamberlain, Mrs. Ola Gaga and Mrs. Rivers J. Chamberlain have returned to visit a pleasant trip in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and adjacent points. Mrs. R. Simmons of 266 E. 23rd, street is visiting relatives in Petersburg, Na. Mrs. Lucy Barnes of North Na, has returned after spending a month vacation with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Blanks of 1708 Carlisle Place, after a very pleasant trip of several days. her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Gailley of Gersmann at a Five Hundred Party Saturday, Mrs. Blevin, his husband, of Washington, D.C., Miss Armstrong and Mrs. Thomas of St. Louis, Mrs. M. Bodson of St. Louis, Or, Granger of Bordentown, Mrs. Granstrout of Brooklyn, X. Y., Meshnies Norma Mermshall Hall, Mrs. Metcalfe, Howard Payne Hall, Mrs. Searle, Sarah Luna, Laura Wheatley, Prov. Auria Fortune, Olivia Whyte, and Mrs. Margaret Williams. HARRISON:BURKETT The wedding of Miss Vida Virginia Harrison and Mr. Leon Dunkirk took place at St. Luke's Church Bond Ave. Riesterstown, Md., on Wednesday evening, August 20th at eight o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Misses Alice Berry and the bride were white crop-die with a tube veil and carried American Beauty Roses. She was accompanied by the Misses Flaviana and the Misses Alice Berry and the Misses Alice Berry and Thelma Williams, who were white and The Steve Arthur L. Formerly with Ping Pongs - Post Cards - Post 951 PENNSYL The Stevens Studio ```markdown ``` Enjoy A Dance Where It's Different—5% Acres of Land—Strolling in the Moonlight High Class Music by THE UNITY FIVE. — MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS At Popular Chase Auditorium Middle River Cars to end Middle River Service direct to Hall BAY OPEN Middle River Cars to end of line DATES Sedgwick and Brown. Props. Improve Your Appearance Beautiful Complexion If your hair is falling, break take one of our HOT OIL, or SH other week, and note the wonde If you want beautifull skin and take a focus steam and radiant it Our Beauty Parlor is now and Mine J. H. Bishop, who guarantees to all in every service OUR OUR WHOLESALE AND We carry the largest stock of ent hair of any dealer in the city, you wish in the line of our good Our prices promptly attended We have a Black Pomade from fetty harmless, and gives imm 20 by mail. Our Medicated Tar Salve is daudruff, and falling hair. Price THE J. H. 1425 PRUNA, AVENUE Branch Store 11 If your hair is falling, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our HOT OIL, or SPECIAL TAR OIL treatments every other week, and note the wonderful results. If you cannot handle the hair better complexion, you should take a facial steam and radiant light lash once a week. Our Beauty Parlor is now and will be in the future conducted by Mine J. H. Bishop, who guarantees courteous and up-to-date service to all in every respect. YOU ARE BENEFED. OUR WHOLE SALON DEALS RETAIL DEPARTMENTS We have the largest stock of wigs, transformations and cut hair of any dealer in the city. We also make to order anything you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended to. Just make known your wishes. We have a Black Pomade frogs and faded hair which is perfectly harmless, and gives immediate results. Price 25c per box; Our Medicated Tar Salve is a world's wonder for hold spots, dandruff, and falling hair. Price见卖 by mail. 300. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 PENNA, AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Brunch Store 1902 LAURENS ST. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 Miss Lovey Gray of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis 1532 Argyle Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott have returned home, having spent 2 weeks in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. James A. White motored Sunday evening to Hampton, Va., to attend the National Medical Association. Mr. Robert P. Russell has returned to his home in South Carolina after having spent two weeks here with his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, of 1613 Elderry St. Mrs. Annie Randall and her grand-daughter Ester Y. Edwards of Norfolk, Va., are here visiting their son and father, Rev. V. N. Edwards, of 1613 Elderry Street. Mr. Clarence T. Thompson, director of the Post Office Glee Club, is in New York and Boston, Mass purchasing music for the coming season's repertoire. Mrs. Bessie Virginia and daughter of New York and sister of her sister-in-law Mrs. DeHarvey T. Brown of 1501 Pressman Street. Mrs. Mary Parker 912 W. Mulberry street accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Josephine Holden and her friend Mrs. Elizabeth Abbury Park, N. A. They will be the guests of Mrs. Jane W. Bryan, 1013 Embury Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Beazler Arrington, and Mrs. Cook of Harrisonburg, Pa. materned here Thursday August 21st in company with Mrs. Evangeline Arrington, Mrs. Cook was returning from ten days' trip visiting friends in Harrisonburg and Stroetton, Pa. Mrs. Vida Williams of 912 N. Bond street is on a dying trip to Middlesex County Virginia, visiting her brother Mr. C. Williams and friends, Miss Elizabeth Abbury, of Philadelphia accompanied her. Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, 917 N. Carey and Mrs. extended trip through the northern part of Virginia. Mrs. Georgia Serasan, 721 Dolphin Street, has returned home, after visiting her nephew, Mr. Charles E. Johnson of Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Merr. E. Vann has gone for a three weeks' stay in Columbia, S. C., and will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Essele Brigham. Mrs. Samuel H. Ashby is spending the summer at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timsonson, 202 Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City. Miss Ethyle Mapp of Chesapeake, Virginia is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Walter S. Emerson 407 Robert st. of Fairmont West Virginia, former Baltimoreans, are registered at Bailey's Hotel, attending the Elks Convention. Mrs. Andrew Thompson and daughter Ethile have returned home after a phasman stay in Ashbury Park, New York and Jersey City. Major Charles E. Gladson, 265 Myrtle Avenue, of the American Woolson, is not attending the Elks Convention because of business, but just friends and relatives found in Philadelphia and Wilmington Delaware. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Granger of Brooklyn, Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Granger, Mr. A. S. Roberts of Bordentown Manual Training School, who were the Designers of Brown 1825 Madison Avenue during the tennis tournament at Dudhill Park. They left for the Medical Convention at Hampton, visiting friends at Washington, Richmond and Norfolk. 4 Dr. Thomas J. Woodride motorized to Hampton, Virginia, Tuesday to attend the National Medical Association. 4 Dr. and Mrs. James A. White $44 Harlem Avenue, entertained Thursday evening in honor of the Olympic Tennis Club of Roanoke, Virginia. LEWIS'S SEGAR Mr Wade Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Sugar were married August 19th at 501 W. Preston Street, Rev. M. Williams of "ottonville" performed the honeymoon. It Is Here At Last. Life Herb Medicine The Great Blood, Liver and Nerve Treatment Intended to purify the blood, producing new life and vitality to weak and run down system. A preparation containing roots, berry juice and a solution valuable to produce the best results. Specially recommended for Rheumatism, Lumbago, all ailments caused by uric acid, the result of a proper combination of herbs carefully and secretively. Also a protective remedy for diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. A Grand Nerve Tonic, System Cleanser and Laxative. Thousands of bottles were sold that gave perfect satisfaction or write. We want agents also. We offer a good money proposition to live agents. MARYLAND HERB STORE 15361½ Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. Eens Studio L. Stevens Penn Studio portraits -- Copying -- Entarging IVANIA AVE. 4t-Spt. 19 Bus Service direct to H.ll. OPEN Write Lewis Brown, Chase, Md. ce, Have Better Hair And A giving off, or getting thin, you should special TAR oil, treatments every ful results. a hotter complexion, you should right hath once a week. and will be in the future conducted by counties and up-to-date service INVIPED. D RETAIL DEPARTMENTS wigs, switches, transformations and y. We also make to order anything is. to. Just make known your wishes, wigs, switches, transformations and y. We also make to order anything is. to. Just make known your wishes, wigs, switches, transformations and y. We also make to order anything is. a world's wonder for haird spots, 25c by mail, 30c. BISHOP CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 902 LAURENS ST. LEWIS, SEGAR Girl Miss Ella Babb, 1524 Argyle Ave. will spend two weeks in Philadelphia and Chicago, with her friend Mrs. Julin Hawkins. Mrs. Agne Thomas, 707 Drill Hill Avenue will spend a week's vacation in Pittsburgh. While there she will attend the Elks Convention. Mrs. Thera Fonsica, 1111 Mosher Street, who has been confined to her home from a needle being stuck in her foot is now able to walk again. Mrs. W. A. Jones, mother of W. Avenue Jr., and J. Sylvester Jones is recuperating at Johnsock's errand and after undergoing an operation last Saturday. She will be on expiration of four weeks. Mr. Robert Samuel, police officer of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Samuel, 1204 McCalla Street. He was entertained at dinner given by his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, 1408 Argyle Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simmons, 418 W. Hoffman Street have gone to Pittsburgh to attend the Elks Convention. Mr. James H. Young 2104 McCullah Street spent the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Molle Wapner of New York, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coasar Jackson 1921 Drudl Hill Avenue, for the past four weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Maud Walker and her daughter Esther of 333 Presstman St., and Little Harvey Denmark of 529 Laureus St., are spending a few days visiting her mother and friends in Glouster Co., Virginia. Misses Agnes Brooks and Elizabeth Swales motored to Washington Saturday. Mrs. Edna Hutch and children, 2024 Etting street have returned home after spending three weeks with her mother Mrs. Ross, Dorsey of Howard County. Mr. William Sanks 2100 Drudl Hill Avenue has returned after visiting in Cambridge, Md., having attended the Masonic Convention. He is the king of the city in Atlantic City. While in Cambridge he was the guest of Mr. L. K. Turner. Miss Bessie Robinson daughter of Miss Jessie Cox, son of Martha Cox Ezee, son of Mrs. Martha Ezee both of Washington, D. C., were quickly murdered 106 Mosher Street by Rev. Joseph Cox. Guarantees We guarantee to send this fine dress wichon on approv purchase on army) sale price of $38.95 We guarantee to send this fine dress wichon on approv purchase on army) sale price of $38.95 We guarantee to send this fine dress wichon on approv purchase on army) sale price of $38.95 Your money can be booked on print or by letter. Your money can be booked on print or by letter. Your money can be booked on print or by letter. Summer Boarders Wanted Spend your week-end at RIVERSIDE On South River, near Highland Beach, Write, Mrs. Petty B. Gross, Annapolis, Md., R. F. D. 3, Box 188. 8-1-10 SHOWING at— FALL SHOW FALL SHOWING BURTON'S OUR Fall Showing of Mr. Women's and Children's wearing Apparel is quite complete. We have the selection of aasty buyer and our style and material is all that could be desired in a normally priced garment. Every garment is a bargain. We have added a special department to our established business under the management of Mr. T. A. Burton, formerly with the St. Paul School, who is one of the best Ladies' Tailors to the trade. You may come in and have your individual taste tailored in any garment that you may desire made. If your credit is good with others it is better with us. Burton Avenue June 9:00 NE, MA Saturday, Mid Night 1821 -End cials Cream, ..... 7.9 Natural Cream ..... 4.5 G Soap..... 5c Pomade. ..... 5c Singing..... 181g options A ialty 'S PHARMACY Week-End 25c Size Colgate Dental Cream. 50c Size Beachwood Dental Cream 10c Size Williams Shaving Soap... 10c Castle Soap... 25c Excellento Quinine Pomade. 25c Parker's Hair Dressing... WEAVER'S PHARMACY ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Mr. C. Herbert Bradley, boys' secretary of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., was married to Miss Veronica M. Chase, 1510 McCallum street, Tuesday in New York City. The bride will live in Baltimore until their beautiful home on 58th street, West Philadelphia. Mr. Bradley has been connected with the "T" for a number of years and began his career as an errand boy around the building. He had been knowing the bride from childhood, before she moved to Baltimore to live with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ridgely. Miss Chase is known throughout the society society. West-Banks Mrs. Lilliam West, 805 Edinson Avenue, was married to Mr. DeNeo Banks of Cumberland, Monday August 18 at 11:30 Barnabas Park House, 100 West 12th Street, performed by Father Conrad Rebshurst. A reception was followed at the home of the bride at which time the wedding ceremony took place. This presentation included Mrs. Mary Logan, Miss Mary Loa, Mrs. Elle Roberts, Miss Rosetta Broch, Mr. Josse, Google, Mr. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Naila Morsell, Mrs. W. A Jones, Mrs. Anita West, Miss Katherine West, Mr. Herbert West, Master Henry West, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Albert Riesch, Mr. and Mrs. Beginnal Gardner, Mrs. I. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Florence Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William York, Mrs. 7mm Weaver of California, Mr. and Mrs. Horan of Washington. The bride and groom will spend a week in Atlantic City, after which they will move to 301 Wall Street, Sumberland, Ms. Club Incorporated Papers of incorporation were received this week from the office of the State Tax Collector for the Paradise Social Club, 1102 Vincent street. The object as set out in the special and welfare purposes. The incorporators are Edward Woods, 102 Park Court; Herman Matthews, 1228 N. Gilmore street; Edward Woods, 1021 Whaton street; William Reed, 1005 N. Stricker street; Manning Wilson, Howard Briscoe, William Taylor, William Taylor and Elwood Hall. Mrs. Pattie Sharon of Washington, is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Gross 1109 Mosher street. Mr. William Shorter left Monday for Narragansett Pier, R. I. Mr. Pattie Sharon and Mr. Granville living both of Washington and Mrs. Anna Gross of 1109 Mosher St. meted to Montgomery County Md. Sunday. Mrs. Toy Short of Washington is spending some time with her brother. Mrs. Lucinda M. Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Jackson, 1403 Paul Hill Avenue, was quietly married to Mr. David A. Jackson, 1403 The 18th evening August 28th. They left for Atlantic City last Friday where they will spend a week when they will leave for New York to make their residence. Dr. Elwood Downing of Boston Va., Mr. Ted Thompson, Mississippi Miss. Robert Whitman, Evelyn Washington, D. M. Misses Jessica Coleman, Mildren Parker and Dr. Clarence Thrower were the guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Y. J. Clement at their home 1637 Ashland. Attorney and Mrs. Roy E. Bond, of Bruid Hill Avenue, were hosts to Mr. Aaron E. Mhone, President, Mr. Howard Parne and Win. N. Jones, Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN CAN. Professor Charles J. Harris, left Monday with thirty men for Pittsburgh to attend the Elks Convention. Mrs. Adelilde Hawkins, of 242 Hoffman street, has returned home after visiting her parents and friends of La Crosse, Va., and Petersburg, for ten weeks. With her wore Miss Marble Blake. Mrs. Estelle Glover and daughter of Eileen C. Glover of Caldwell, Indiana, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs Julia Chary, Clarence Pertus of Hempstead, N. Y., and Mrs. Mollis Harris of Baltimore. Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 PHONE, MA 2017 PENNA. AVENUE JOHNSON·EZZLE —at— ® PORO COLLEGE HEAD ABROAD Word has been received here from Mrs. Annie E. Malone, head of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., who is now in London, England. Mrs. Malone is stopping there with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Breedlove, of St. Louis. Dr. Breedlove is taking a course in the Royal Naval College of georgia. Mrs. Malone will visit Europe, leaving on September 24th. Miss Loula Ralph, 501 N. Elen street, have returned from two weeks' vacation after visiting her husband, Mrs. Cecilia Noten, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Alma J. Thomas is spending two weeks in Bel Air, Md., visiting Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Matthews, formerly of Hancocktown, Md. Mr. Gus Fisher and Mr. Buster Hopkins, of Wilmington, Del., have visited Miss Elizabeth M. Walker of 507 N. Strickler street. Mrs. Blanche C. Lee entertained a few friends last Friday evening at her residence on Orchard Street in honor of her brother, Mr. George P. Chandler, of Philoh-John, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ima, Miss Lillian Chandler, Mr. Oswart Mason, Mr. Avin Irland, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mr. M. Johnson, From Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland, Dr. Allen, Miss Cora Cupid, Dr. Morse and Miss All-the Chandler. The evening was spent in dancing and cards, after which freshmeats were served. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Elvin Payne, 741 Edmondson Avenue, on his birthday, August 19th. Among the guests were: Mrs. Elvin Payne, Mr. Calvin Payne, Misses Alice Miller, Mary Dorsey, Erika Woodley, Kate Henson, Mrs. Enda Glenn, Mrs. Paul McIntyre, Mrs. May Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Hinton, Miss Mary Cangys, Miss Ruh Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hezebirth Evans, Miss Bella Jones, Messrs. Harry R. Young, Daniel Banks, Joseph Wilson, Vernon Green, Willie Mejia, Willie Smith, Clifton Oley and Glenn Hall. PLUKO WHITE DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE The Hair Grow Long Glossy. Removes If Relieves Itching Not cause the hair to Itch or Break off. GUARANTEED PLUKO DRESSING Lightfully Perfumed PLUKO Hair DRESSING PERLY 'PLOUGHS' Lightfully perfumed dress the hair. PLUKO Hair will remove dandru ave itching of the scalp. the hair grow long, so easy. PRICE 40 CENTS Plu WHITE HAIR DRESS FORMERLY BLACK Makes The Hair Grow Soft and Glossy. Rem Dandruff. Relieves the Scalp. Will not cause the become Brittle or Brea FULLY GUARANTEE (ACTUAL SIZE) 40¢ Plu HAIR DRESS Delight Perfu Plu HAIR DRESS FORMERLY PLU Is a delightfully perfu ing for the hair. Plu Dressing will remove and relieve itching of t make the hair grow and glossy. Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to manner wanted and makes it stay. Its use for over ten years by leading me all walks of life is your guarantee that it hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the pad the name, and when you get it, test the the snow white Pluko that sells at all st the amber-colored that sells for 25c are FUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUME as it easy to dress in any times it stay that way. By leading men and women in guarantee that it will make your scalp free from itching and member the package—remember it, test the fragrance. Both tells at all stores for 40c and for 25c are HIGHLY PER- FUMES AVAILABLE. perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for 40c and the amber-colored that sells for 25c are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. Call VErnon#6017 Tennis Players At Roof Garden A most enjoyable affair of the season in the social whirl, was the banquet given last Saturday evening at Sharp Street Community Centre Roof Garden in honor of the American Tennis Association, who recently tournament in this city at Drum Hill Park. This was the fear of the modern society affairs enveloped with the latest fashion evening gowns and formal dress clothes for the gentlemen. There were even instances of evening dresses with a change from the low belt to the latest style from the high belt to the top of the skirt. It was also noted for the change of the full dress clothes which in some instances the trousers were inclined to lean toward that of the "collagate" style. Those from the seashore towns could not resist from imagining themselves in the famous Waltz Dream Hall in Atlantic City or the buildings of the community where they strolled across the roof garden of the Community House last Saturday evening. 0 On last Friday evening, August 22, Misses Marie Mitchell, Rosa Stamby and Mrs. Edgar Stanley entertained in the city with guests, who are visiting this city with their father, Rav Jodges from Wheeling, W. Va. Dancing was the big scene of the evening, many in joy and four pianists using two pianos one performing at a time. The pianists were Mr. Julius Carroll, Edgar Stanley, Rav Jodges, and Mrs. Edgar Stanley. The guests were: Miss Alta and Edith Hodges, of West Virginia; Van Pinn, Anna Ross, Roberta Petros, Washington, D. Caprice, Emma Bouldin, and Jerry Strong, Jarrys Sheward, Mire Bouldin, Emma Bouldin, Devera Boston, Lilian Bowen, Mary Mitchell, Doreth Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Artie Archer, Carroll of Williamstown, Miss.; Raphael Road, Ed弘亮 Bright, Wm. Holland, Albert Whoier, Ediger Stanley, Chas. Giles Young, Young, Jas. Johnson and Elmer Giles. 25¢ --- Page Four LAFOLLETTE GROUP PLANS CAMPAIGN To Make Appeal to Colored Voters Throughout Entire State BARS KLAN OFFICIAL One Time Organizer of Klan Barred From State Central Committee Plans to launch a complete city and state organization to reach colored voters were outlined Tuesday night at the weekly meeting of the State Central Committee of the La-Pollette for President Organization. These plans embrace local organizations in every county as well as ward organizations in the city. Communications received from various sections of the state show that there is more widespread interest in the new party movement than was at first anticipated. Bars Klan Officials That the State Central Committee will have no Klan alignment was made emphatic at a recent meeting of the committee when a man, said to have been at one time organized for the invisible empire, publicly criticized the committee although he was strongly endorsed. The attitude of the organization to dealing practically with the question of colored representative was not with the election of Atty. Lewis J. Flagg, a member of the organization committee, vice-chairman of the State Central Committee, will outline the plans for the colored end. On National Council The appointment of the local colored members of the State Central Committee on the National Council was announced in Chicago last week by National Director Victor Coulter. According to Atty. Flagg, while the National committeeizes the problem of organizing a new party movement, the aim is to attract that intelligent group of Negro voters who have foresight enough to see that a third party movement in this country is inevitable and see that the advantage of colored voters getting on on the ground floor. The process program with its applied to trained men and business interests, would be the natural party through which colored men and women could work out their political future, he said. ENTERTAINED IN VA Miss Mildred Brown spent ten days in Norfolk, Va. Mrs Ella Billips and friends gave a reception in her home. The guests were: Misses Mildred Gannon and Faunton, Mildred Smith Folehart, Bernette Prowson Hilda Billips, Mrs. Allen, Mildren Johnson, Mim, Pennington, Norman Jones, Wim, Mitched, Joseph Whit-duard, Benjamin Eason, Eugene Webb, Benjamin Baums, Wim, Elson, Harvey Winston, Bass, Crawley Kenneth, Bass and Lloyd Williams. WRIGHT-SMITH Announcements have been received for the marriage. Miss Mary Wright to Mr. William Adams at the home on the bride 2121 Metcaldburgh Street. They will be at home to Mrs. William Adams and daughter Miss Gertrude Adams of Lutherville, Miss Gertrude Adams of Lutherville, married home after spending a few hours with friends and friends in Accomack County, Va. TEACHERS WED A quiet little wedding was solemnized here on Saturday morning August 23rd when Mr. David H. Croul, Miss Heinletta M. Hueckes, Miss Heinletta M. Hueckes, daughter of Mrs. Columbia and the late Samuel Hueckes of 2021 Drudl Hill Ave., were invited in marriage. The ceremony was hosted by the Rev. J. T. Colbert, master of the church, and the bride was given away to another Mr. Howard Hueckes. Immediately after the ceremony the happy new family and their homely trip to a New York and New Jersey visit in the north. Both the bride and groom are teachers here. MME. COOPER ENTERTAINED Mune, E. Cooper 102 Myle Avenue untarnished a new friends at a birth- day surprise party given in honor of husband Witson-O. Cooper. Music and dance were performed. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Jr. and Mrs. C. T. Trusdleid, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cross, Miss S. Booth, Miss Gross, Miss M. Richards, Miss Hather, Miss L. Taylor, Mr. M. Williams, Mr. J. Carroll, Mr. Vineau and Mr. F. Williams, Ms. Ethel Hines and Mr. Garvin- ry. JAZZ Repairing by experts at reasonable charges All accessories at lowest prices. Call Vernon 6016 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Rose C. Tyler spent last week at Blue Ridge Summit. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Sophia Woods and Mr. Harry A Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayward and Mrs. Maude Chessy Gross spent Sunday in Atlantic City the guests of Mrs. Morgan of New Gretna Avenue. Mrs. Gross spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Gluson of Chestertown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleet 607 S. Greene Street returned after visiting their cousins Lawyer and Mrs. Howard of Hartford Connecticut, and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Drew of Springfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. H. Cargill of 611 Carroline Street. August 23rd in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reed, Connava, N. J. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Morrill, Dr. and Mrs. Al. Flagg and Lawyer and Mrs. Lewis Flagg and Camry. Other out-town guests were: Professor and Mrs. L. A. Granger and Mr. Roberts of Bordentown, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norman, Flushing. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll had as their guests during the Tennis Tournament. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Conna, N. Y., and Mrs. Eugene Knickle Jones of Flushing, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLuckin, 649 W. Lee Street have returned from a delightful trip to Atlantic City. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Robinson at the Hotel Robinson 121 S. North Carolina Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Addison of 1220 N. Glimor Street have as their house guests Madam Thomas Freeman of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. C. L. Rysus of Augusta, Ga. Miss Mary Warfield of Harrisburg, Pa. is visiting Miss Katherine Braxton, 1345 N. Carey Street. The Samuel Turner Neighborhood Club has接待 145 hostes of the institution to ice cream and cake. Mrs. A. B. Turner is President. Miss Elizabeth Swales has returned from an extended vacation after visiting in St. Mary's County where she was highly entertained by members of the younger set at Leonardtown. Miss Agnes Brooks has returned from her vacation in St. Mary's County. Mr. C. F. Nelson 1824 McCulloh St. is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, Cleveland, Ohio and Camden, N. J. Mrs. Carrie M. Gray after spending her pleasant time with her brothers and sister does their job in Boston, has returned to her home here. John W. Smith 1832 McCulloh street, spent the week in Atlantic City, visiting her cousin—Miss Charlotte Henson. Master Vernor K. Thornton 302 N. Striker Street is spending a week with his aunt in Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gordon of Hartford, was on news, Va. will spend the week with the inductee Mrs. Cynthia Thornton 302 N. Striker street. Miss Vida Thorndon 1858 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. will spend the week end with her aunt Mrs. Cynthia Thorndon 302 N. Stricker St. Mrs. S. J. Snowden and Miss Addie Snowden of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Eva Delahay and Dr. J. H. Thomas motored to Washington on Thursday where they visited Dr. and Mrs. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Estebele Mayer. Miss Bernice Cooper 1114 W. Lexington Street motored to Washington From there she left for Westmont County, Va. for her vacation. Mrs. Leuba Carter and son Sonia Carter returned from Aberdeen, Md., where they spent their vacation. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. Mr. 202 Mrs. W. Cate Anderson on the week visiting friends and relatives in Lancaster, Couny, Virginia. Mrs. Bertina Keene, 829 N. Bound Street left the city Sunday to spend a month visiting her mother and relatives in Charlemont, S. C. Eaupate home she will stop in Greensboro, N. Carolina. Mr. George H. Pratt, formerly of this city, who has been living at No. 22 street in New York is very sick in the View Hospital, West New Brighton, N. Y. Miss Zona Millard, daughter of Mrs. Lille Millard is spending her vacation in Washington with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. White. Mr. and Mrs. Creed H. DeNeil and daughter, Ola Lee, motored to Atlantic City and Asbury Park N. J. for a weeks' vacation. Mrs. Maud Durbin and Pearl Brown accompanied them. Mrs. Grace Bryant, 146 McUllobb Street is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. The Perfect Saxophone MARTIN Handcraft TONE is the important thing about any musical instrument—and because of the pronounced tone of the microphone plays in modern American music it is particularly urgent that the saxophone player possesses the best instrument it is possible to handle. Hand craftsmanship makes each individual part of the Martin absolutely perfect, and is responsible for that superiority of tone which places the Martin forward among microphones. By all means, heart the Martin before deciding! Exclusively at Hammann-Levin Co. THE FAIRING MILL MUSEUM C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Many Regret Supervisor Russell's Resignation Dr. James Edward Bell, physician, 717 N. Carey street, "I am sorry for Prof. Russell's resignation, and I feel that the schools just have the competent man. According to my knowledge, the public is left somewhat in the dark, not knowing Prof. Russell's reason. Miss Elise Mountain, director of Sharp Street Community Centre, "Prof. Russell's resignation is deplorable. Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, druggist, Myrtle avenue and George streets, I think under the circumstances, Prof. Russell is justified in resigning, because he did not have the authority to carry out his plans as he wished, and was somewhat handicapped. Mrs. J. Howard Payne, 1536 Metulloh street, "I have no ideas that I would like quoted in the Afro, but however, it is very sad." Rev. Junius Gray, 1135 N. Columbus street, I haven't had a chance to read the article but of course I have my own idea of the situation and wouldn't like to publish it because I wouldn't be able to confirm. Rev. Willis J. Winston, 1637 Ashland avenue, It is very deplorable to have Prof. Russell to resign at this particular time. Rev. Ernest Williams, 2344 McCullah street, "I haven't had a chance to read the article in last week's Afro and therefore unable to give my opinion. J. Logan Jenkins: Caterer As a member of the school system and a boss I feel I will suffer a great loss. I regret that school system cannot see its way clear to meet Mr. Russell half way. Rev. George F. Brugg. 1425 McCullah street. "There is nothing to say because he just resigned and I think it is permissible. The only thing that I am interested in, is a representative of our race at the school board, but at the same time I am sorry that he has resigned. Dr. Isaac Young. Myrtle avenue and George street; "I think that Prof. Russell had a number of things that he wanted to put over during his administration, which the school board would not allow. Believing that he would not be doing justice to the public, he then resigned to take his former position at his home. Rev. C. Harold Steppean. 720 Dolphin street. "It is to be regretted." Ah Hoo! THE FIRST EXCURSION TO Frederickstown, Maryland Monday, September 15th, 1924 ON THE BIG STEAMER LOUISE Frederickstown is situated on the Sassafras River, the Great Historic Georgian. You miss this opera! MUSIC BY IGNATIUS JAZZ BAND ROUNT TRIP — — $1.00 Boat leaves Pier 16, Light Street, 9 a.m., chap. Hoot Isaac Davens, Pres. Hoot Augustus Chew Hoot Isane D. Hardy, Don't Ticket Agent LOUIS HACKERM BIG STEAMER LOOISE Frederickstown is situated on the Sussex River, overlooking the Great Historic Georgetown. Don't miss this opportunity. MUSIC BY IGNATIUS JAZZ BAND 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market OUR FALL OPEN With a Complete Line of Mallory and E HATS Great Variety of Latest CAPS OUR FALL OPENING COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS Advance Fall At Remarkably U THE SEASON'S LA $1.98—$2.98 AARO 1634 PENNA, AVENUE STAR MONUMENT STREET NE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN Advance Fall Millinery At Remarkably Low Prices THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES $1.98—$2.98—$3.98 AARON'S STAR THEATRE Vaudeville To Please Monday—"The Fortieth Doo Allene R Tuesday—Hoot Gibson in "T Wednesday—Albertini in "T Thursday—Clara Horton in "T Friday—Ray Galagher in "H Saturday—"Leather Stocking Matinee Saturday and Mond Coming Friday, Sept. 12th— "BLOOD AND Matinee Saturday and Mon Monday—"The Fortieth Decor" No. 6, featuring Allene Ray Matinee Saturday and Monday—Open 2 P. M. ed that conditions which the public has no knowledge, have arisen in our school circle, that should cause the resignation of Prof. Russell, a gentleman whom we thought eminently fitted for the position of supervisor of our schools. Bishop John Hurst 1893 McCulloh street; "I have nothing to say about it at present. Mr. Harry O. Wilson, 411 W. Franklin street. It is quite unfortunate that the school board would allow him to resign. Mr. Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. attorney, 620 W. Lafayette avenue; "I think Prof. Russell acted right in the matter. If conditions were made with the AF60 stated last week, and Prof. Russell felt that he could not justly perform the duties of a superintendent by reason of the fact that the school board was not in perfect sympathy with him, or that he was superintendent in name only, he was right in resigning." TENNIS TOURNEY NEXT WEEK The food tennis club will start it annual club tournament next week at Fremont Hill Park, winding up with a final Friday night at Wonderland Park. BOY RELEASED FROM CHELTENHAM Through a writ of habeas corpus filed in the Baltimore City Court last week by Mrs. Martha Jones, 519 N. Vincent street, City, on behalf of James Jones, one more boy was released from Cheltonham. James, age 15, was committed to life 21 years ago for fireway from Edmondson avenue, freight cars, and was sent to the institution last December. The boy was released through the efforts of Attorney Gilbert E. M. Mebeth, who represented him. Through his further efforts, James Jones has been placed in a very good job that means for him a future. He will also attend night school and be admitted to the University. Mrs. Martha Jones was as happy as the boy when he was released from Cheltonham. Ah Hoo! Given by the Afro-American Order of Owis November 15th, 1924 THE ER LOUISE the Sassafras River, overlooking don't miss this opportunity. JUS JAZZ BAND $1.00 St Street, 9 a.m., sharp Hoot Augustus Chew, Chairman Gent Ticket Agent St.Sept. 12 CKERMAN OPENING of Mallory and Emerson TS y of Latest PS All Millinery Low Prices GREATEST STYLES $3.98—$3.98 DON'S FORMERLY MUSIC SHOP THE HEATRE GEAR BOND STREET WINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 1st cor" No. 6, featuring Ray The Riders Up" The Iron Man "No. 8 "Wrongs Righted" Hidden Gold" ags" No. 8 day Open 2 P. M. —Rodolph Valentino in O SAND" monday—Open 2 P. M. --- the correct answer Mrs. George Rhone and children, 549 Moore Street have returned after spending two weeks with her parents at Adams Grove, Va. "Europe is alright, but the old U. S. for me," declared Isoland Hayes, tenor who with his accompanist, is alright. U. S. for red foliand who companist. Lawrence. on aboard for a six heart tour. the same yes since other died he is stop a brother until on his Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Banks. 2548 Mince Street have returned after having a successful motor trip through the state of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Media. Pa. are spending their vacations with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Franklin. 708 W. Sartorio Street. Mr. Thomas Pendleton. 624 W. Lansville St. entertained for the past week her niece, Miss Ethel Gaskins. Mrs. Berry Tanycey and Mrs. John Tanycey and her friends are interested spectators at the tennis tournament. William Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of returned from abroad n with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. last work for a six Franklin, 708 W. Sutrote Street. months' concert tour Mr. and Mrs. Ern Media, Pa. are spied on with Mr. and Franklin, 708 W. Saw William Lawrence returned from abroad last week for a six months concert tour. Hymne isn't the same to Mr. Hayes since his aged mother died last year. He is stop- ping with a brother in Cambridge until he starts out on his concert tour. Mrs. Thomas Per- Lanceau St. cemetery week her niece, Mrs. Mrs. Berry Yancey Harris of Germanwau- kis and her friends spectators at the te the same to Mr. Hayes since his aged mother died last year. He is stop- ping with a brother in Cambridge until he starts out on his concert tour. Mrs. Thomas Pendleton, 62 W. Lavender St. entertained for the past his aged mother last year. Mrs. Berry Tansey, 62 W. Harris of Germantown, Pa. Miss Gaskins and her friends are interested spectators at the tennis tournament. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cepgans and family have returned to their home 177 Baker Street after a delightful motrip trip which included a week's spoilum at Atlantic City. Mrs. Cecelia Taylor Rollins, Past Royal Grand Matron of the State of Mary P. Mephews, 1329 are in Lottsburg, Va. and friends. M. Amie, M. K. Kenny and grand daughter Miss M. Mary P. Mempel, 1929 White Street are in Lotsburg, Na. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and mother, Mrs. Alverta Jim's Butler, and Mrs. Alverta Jim's summer in Atlantic City, hard at work at Ghosts Mr. and Mrs. Avon Butler and daughter and Mrs. Robert Hardy and grandfather, Mildred Johnson, of Hattiesburg. Miss Kathleen Stephens, 2126 Eckert, who was being visiting her aunt, in New York City, made a long trip to Atlantic City Sunday, August 11th. Mrs. Daniel Scott and grandson Howard, 1531 Drud Hill avenue, have returned home after a pleasant stay with friends on the Eastern Shore. Seth will be the week-end by her husband and son. ROOSEVEL PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. RIVERS CHAMBERS, Organist MONDAY and TUESDAY May Allison and R Fellows in OSEVELT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 1st RS CHAMBERS, Organist DAY and TUESDAY May Allison and Rockliff Fellows in ROOSEVELT PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 1st RIVERS CHAMBERS, Organist 'Flapper Wives' Are wives of today hard, earnest, yellh- ocky? Is it true that marriage kills love? be wedding ball, sound the end of gayety and pleasure for the bride? Do the wives of toil, black wives and conventions in their hood a good of pleasure? Are the husbands of toke, responsible for flapper wives? Can the flapper wife play fast and boast with conventions, and escape unscowled by scandal? "There are answers to all these questions in 'Flapper Wives.'" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Hal Roach presents The King of Wild Horse Story by Directed by The Sensa of the Sens the cen kine dance King of d Horses The King of Wild Horses Story by Hal Roach Directed by Fred Jackmar The Film Sensation of the Year! Pathepicture DAY and SATURDAY Pathépicture Directed by RALPH INCE Written by CURTIS BENTON Produced by Submarine Film Corp., under Williamson patents. Natural color scenes by Technicolor Motion Picture Corp. WILLIAMSON presents The UNINVITED GUEST "Fortieth Door" Metro JOHN B. Mrs. Sava Pennsylvania from visiting Atlantic City Mrs. Alba E. Otter has returned home after spending several weeks in Howard and Montgomery Counties visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. 1190 Eating Street stair last week with Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gross at the residence near Chilton, Md. Mrs. Maud Creey B. N. Currey St. is attending the Elk Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Minerva T. Thompson 2190 One Street who has been spending weeks with our patents, has returned after her visit, a pleasant trip. GREATEST SCREEN DOG ON THE Leap a gap no other horse has leaped to escape his pursuer—hated man! Plunge from a high cliff into a swirling, raging whirlwind! Fight off "The White," a rival station, for supremacy of the plains—for possession of the herd! A Thrilling, Throbbing Tale of Wild Horses and Racing Hearts with Edna Murphy, Leon Bary and a Splendid Cast Undersea Scenes in Natural Colors See "The Black, the most magnificent station of his kind — the most dangerous horse in captivity— THE CAST MAURICE FLYN JEAN TOLEL LOUIS WOLHEIM MARY MACLAREN WILLIAM BALEY CAREY Anna Q. Nillson, Milton Sills and Alice Calhoun in FLOWING GOLD 7 ACTS "LET ME GOT" SHE CHED SHARPLY "LET GOT" I don't mind the fighting. I don't scared of fire either—shell fire or coal and kind. I and I scared of anything except myself. WHEN A THRILLING TALE OF FLAMING HEARTS AND BLAZING OIL WELLS Will Rogers in "Uncensored Movies". 2-Act Comedy "Charlie Chase in "Who's Your Friend?" The story of a woman who sailed love and friends for fame, the prize of success worth the price of a woman's good name? AL ST. JOHN in "BE RSELL"—2.Act Comedy Aleen Ray and rudge Gordon in The exciting story of the Cattle Rangers and their fight for possession of cattle and the killing of Brand Blotters of the West LARRY SEMON in BABES AND BOOBS"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in "The Master Mystery"-Episode 1 ANNA Q. MILSSON in "SETWEEN FRIENDS"—7.Act Special NOVELTY SPECIAL—"KING OF WILD HORSES"—5.Act Special ERNEST TORRENCE in "THE BRASS BOTTLE"—6.Act Special CULLEN LANDIS and MILDRED HARRIS in "ONE LAW FOR THE WOMAN" Call VErnon 6017 Bevans In New Suburb in Home Mr. and Mrs. bevans, well-known poorest are now established surururban home on the estate which is of an acre of ground in the most part will be shrubbery affords vt and a profusion of ers. twelfing is now being followed remodeled.pected that the work will be done by next week, when bevans will be at home to the is. levans, r are w sur- venue, of an the hbrubus and twell- fol- potted seams is. --- One of the largest affair son was the Anniverso ensemble later internationally. Last Thursday Exhilara Castle Hall. One of the largest affair in the season was the Anniversaire plate Ensemble by the Inter of Baltimore last week at the Castle Hall. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with blooming colors of paper, mannears years ago there Even an ephemeral paper streaked across the wall. A theatre of interest was the Tampa Society orchestra which furnished the music. The officers and members are, Carrson Johnson, President, Leighd Multon, Charles Dorsey, Treasurer, Singleton Jones, Credit, Alfred Tikon, jountist, Carrson Johnson, George Moore, Woodson, Albert Hobbes, Martin. CAT J. G. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B MONDAY— Anna Q. Milton S. Alice C FLOWIN "LET ME GOT" SHE CH I then spilt the lightning or any other kind. I didn't see "A THRILLING TALE OF FL OIL, WELLS Will Rogers in "U 2.Act TUESDAY Typical Foot Glove Special, full of WEDNESDAY Wesley Barry, Matt Moore and Mysterious Monkey Man in "GO AND GET IT" 7 ACTS 7 ACTS A dramatic and exciting story of a Cith reporter who was told to solve the mystery of the "Monkey Man." It was a big story, so NO GET IT. It was also a big challenge to see his thrilling charge in an aeroplane; his thrilling fight with this monster—CHILLS. THILLS AND ENGINEER? Yes—mought to keep you on the edge of your seat. "Charlie Chase in "W" THURSDAY— Katherine MacDonald, Hun CHAS The story of a woman who chose the prize of success worth the AL ST. JOHN in "BEY Alleen Ray and The 40th Do FRIDAY Neal Hart and A "66' THE FORBI DIE The exciting story of the Cattle Raiser session of their cattle and the killing LARRY SEMON in BABES AND Houdini and the Myster "66' The Master Myster SATURDAY Albertini, Marguerite Morrison "66' The Iron Man CART ROACH in 'BELUFFING B Dempsey Tabler and B "66' The Son of Ta BOARD ACCEPTS RESIGNATION Supervisor Francis Russell Will Leave City Schools August 31st The resignation of Francis M. Russell, Supervisor of col- ored schools, has been accept- ed. Superintendent West, told the APRO-AMERICAN today. Mr. Russell sent his resignation to the School Board before its last meeting, but it was not acted upon at that time. Dr. West's statement is taken to mean that the Board has since acted upon it. Russell if he personally believed Mr. Russell made a good supervisor. Dr. West answered the question indirectly by sayg: "can only say I regret it is leaving." Asked why Mr. Russell resigned, "I can only give his a reason, that he is bettering his own position." With the schools open on September 8th, Dr. West added that there is not time for another supervisor to be appointed to fill the vacancy before the opening of schools. REY 2:15 till 11:30 Continuously K BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15 Q. Nillson, on Sills and ce Calhoun in ING GOLD 7 ACTS CHIED SHARPLY "LET GO!" I can't scared of fire either—hell fire of anything except myself, WHEN FLAMING HEARTS AND BLAZING "Uncensored Movies". Act Comedy HOOT GIBSON, Laura LaPlante and Robert MCKim in "Ride for Your Life" 6 ACTS They should be speed-scarred cowboy out of his hardcore and money—they robbed him of his ranch. But they couldn't get access. Quick as a flash he mounted his gun and cleaned out the gambling den. It's a act of action, horrism and comedy COMEDY "Who's Your Friend?" Huntley Gordon and Cast in ASITY" love and friends for tame. Is of a woman's good name? RSELF"2-Act Comedy ruce Gordon in or"-Episode 9 Water Furnished by the Government nitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms us Telephone, Hot and Cold Running room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 6 More than 1,500 Catholic members of the Holy Name Society, accompanied by three bands, will journey to Washington, September 18, to attend the annual session of the Holy Name Society. St. Barnabas, St. Peter's Church and St. Francis Xavier Churches will be requested in the great pundre the will lead the convention. The parade will start from First and East Capital Street, across the northeast side on the Plaza, Capital grounds, street, north West on B street to First street, South on First street to the Peace Monument (First street and Pennsylvania avenue), then avenue to Fifteenth street then south Fifteenth street to Monument grounds where a platform and an altar will be erected, and benediction will be held. The great Holy Name movement was begun in 1274, when Pope Gregory X issued his famous Bull of September 29th, to John of Norcellis, commanding that the Holy name of God be preached and spread the teach of the world. The year of 1911 is the national day of the United National Conference of the Holy Name Society was held at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and the success of this conference was largely due to the efforts of their Diocesan Spiritual Director, Rt. Rev. O. B. Corrigan, D. D. D. G., Bishop of Marca. The Primary object of this society is honor and reverence toward the Holy Name of God and Jesus Christ. The secondary object is the suppression of blasphemy, perjury, cursing, profane and obscene language. DIST. CONFERENCE AT REISTERTOWN The sixth session of the District Conference, Eauworth League, and Sunday School Convention of North Baltimore of the Washington Annual Methodist Episcopal Church, is now in session at St. Luke's M. E. Church, Resistentown, Maryland, of which Rev. E. S. Williams is district superintendent. A convention was opened with regular devotional services and a sermon by Rev. Charles E. Johnson. Reports of all the Leagues and Sunday Schools were heard from Wednesday afternoon, at which time Rev. E. S. Williams was presiding. Round table discussions were a part of the program, headed by Rev. R. W. Stennett and Miss M. Elythe Cooper. Evangelistic services are being conducted every evening, and papers of great interest limited to 15 minutes will close Sunday evening with a sermon by Rev. W. H. Deane. District Conference The Potomac District Conference of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, convened Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Allen A. J. E. Church, Garfield, District of Columbia. Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, presiding officer. Rev. J. W. Norris, presiding officer. The district is warning to raise $500 on Endowment Day, September 21st, for the education of the youth for the pulpit and pew, at Kirtlek College. Rev. Samuel Winder of Elkridge, filled the pulpit at Union Baptist Church last Sunday morning. It is admonished that the committee will take place in the early fall to select a successor for the late Rev. Harvey Johnson. The Union of the rural churches will hold their Sunday meeting in Morning Star Baptist Church, Catonsville, Maryland of which Rev. John Widgeon is presiding. Rev. A. J. Joe, secretary and Rev M. Dawson A HAND MADE Massive "He-Ma's gun" with a womanful repuration for audibility and accuracy. Beau- lifelong similar models retailing to 42.50. Specially priced at down cut a limited stock on white cane handles for everyday. Order today! LIVERY play postage, free of charge. C.J. Dept. MA28 New York, THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF ART IN CAMBRIDGE Atlantic City, N. J.-Bishop W. D. Chappelle, presiding over the Seventh Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal church which comprises the seven conferences of the state of S. C., is resting a few days in Atlantic City, after attendance on the committee of compilation at Phil since the General Conference Bishop. Chappelle has been seriously ill at his home in Columbia, when it was thought he would lose his voice. He has had some of the best specialists of the country attending him. While he has not entirely regained his former speech, he is recovering. He will be at Atlantic City for several days. BISHOP BROOKS MASS MEETING BISHOP BROOKS MASS MEETING One of the largest and greatest mass meetings ever staged will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, September 8th. for the interest of the African work being carried on by Bishop W. Sampion Brooks, at which all the A. M. E. churches in this vicinity will participate, as well as from eastern shore Maryland, B eitrush olp.Alb dorshil mh mh Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preside. The committee of management includes, Revs. C, H. St. Steppean, W. H. Manoko, P. J. Jordan, Frederick Doughash, M. H. Davis, E. R. Ford, J. E. Lee, R. H. Hall, J. S. Collins, P. H. Green, S. D. Deine, Moore J. H. Dutton, Q. J. Hayman, W. H. Thomas, J. E. Moody, J. A. Reeise, B. D. Belahar, Bishop Brooks was in Pittsburgh Thursday to address the Elks Friday night he is to address a big mass meeting of churches in Philadelphia. Bishop Heard will preside. Local ministers declare that the demonstration will be the largest ever given Bishop Brooks here. N. Y. PYTHIAN HEAD HERE Mr. Walter A. Bell, Grand Chancellor of the Jurisdiction of New York, of the Knights of Pythian Eastern and Western Hemisphere, was a visitor to this city last week. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Bell, and was the guest of his sister and brother, Miss Ida E. Bell, and James E. Bell, E. Bell's street. While in the city, Mr. Bell was in conference with the Supreme Chancellor of the order, Sir W. Ashby Hawkins. Past Worthy Councilor, Mrs. Jennie Ross and their staff of officers in reference to National and Jurisdictional affairs of the Pythian Order. Social activities included in including motoring trips, Washington and neighboring places of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Bell left Sunday for their home in New York, very favorably impressed with the activities and progress of the Negro in Baltimore. PICTURESOUE JILES JACKSON MOURNED Richmond, Va., Aug. 28.—Picturesque Colonel Jites R. Jackson who was buried recently from Eheppear Baptist Church, was mourned by both races. At the funeral a fellow lawyer, L. Thomas Newson, admitted that Col. Jackson leaved his own people but sometimes leaved too far in the direction of the Dispirit referred to Col. Jackson as a "colored man who had the ability to make the white people laugh. The Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution commending Col. Jackson's life-time efforts for establishing harmony between the races. The Newsleader classed him as a great colored leader, a leader below Booker T. Washington and R. R. Moton and on the same level with D. Webster Davis, Anthony Binga and Joshua E. Jones. Preached 79 Years Columbia, S. C., Aug. 28.—Rev. Charles Jaggers, known as the boy preacher, died Monday at the age of 93. He started preaching at the age of 12, used one text, "Let This Mind Be In You Which Was Also in Christ Jesus." Rev. C. Harold Steppner's text and a memoir of the Church Sunday morning. Acts 26:18-18; "But rise and stand upon the feet, for I have appeared unto thee for the purpose to make thee a minister and a witness both of these things which I have appeared unto thee things which I will appear unto thee. Rev. S. J. Johnson, Dallas Texas, recently secretary of the A.M. E. Church Extension, moved his family to Washington this week. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark --- Don't fail to hear this scholar and orator and Preacher at Bethel Church, Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street, Sunday, August 31st, 1924 at 3 p.m.; W. H. Hall, Pastor VICTORY HOSPITAL CITED Effort Ought To Be Made Everybody can pass Bethel A. M. E. Church, Drud Hill avenue and Lanvale street with pride, but he has to hang his head when he passes Victory Hospital, Hospital of Victoria, of Glimore street, declared in a statement for the AFRO-AMERICAN today. Dr. Shelton Recalls that Bethel Church cost $30,000 that it was built in 1910. In 1920, the Bishon W. Sampson Brooks, was handsomely remodeled, and is now being creditably maintained by a small part of the city's population. The prospective Victory Hospital on Division street, near Mosher, to which the colored people contributed some $30,000 for, several years ago, was closed, and seems destined to remain so. A true Christian's view of life, Dr. Shelton says, is that we make ample provision for the body as well as the soul. It appears now that we are just a little one-sided. Dr. Shelton also recalls that beside supporting large and small churches, the city assists faith healers to buy large cars, supports movie houses and, could, if it would, get behind it, open and maintain one large hospital to serve all of the people. If it would have 4000 people in Baltimore would give $1 a piece a year, the city would have a hospital it could maintain with dignity, ease and satisfaction." WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK 5. F.-Peach Blossom, Gillis Lodge No. 18. GIBBONS INSTITUTE WORKER COMMENDED Miss Caroline Cook Is Given Surprise By Committee Officials Miss Caroline L. Cook was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise last Friday evening, when the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Committee met at the Knights of St. John's Hall. Miss Cook, who is an indefatigua worker for this enterprise was presented with a solid leather brief as a token of her appreciation of the committee members for her uniring service. The presentation was made by Miss Bessie Gooden, who in a few well chosen words expressed the sentiment of those present. BISHOP First Appeal Bethel A. M Church AN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BI 3,000 New Pastors Each Year, Only 100 Trained DISTRICT CONFERENCE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS TO INDORSES COOLIDGE SAN ANTONIO Although 3,000 new recruits enter the ministry each year only 100 of them are degree graduates from theological seminaries. These are the latest figures on the education of the Negro minister complete of the associate degree program. It is estimated that there are at present, 1,000 colored theological students studying in 36 theological seminaries. As an indication of how most of the preachers start work without being trained for it enrollment in educational schools is given as follows: DISTRICT CONFERENCE INDORSES COOLIDGE Bishop Brooks Also I Commended By Reso- lutions Hayre de Grace, Md., Aug. 14, at the Baltimore District Conference in session at the St. James A.M. E. Church here the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas—The Baltimore District Conference now in session at St. James A. M. E. Church this city, has been entertained in a manner it long remember for the kindness of the Pastor, officers and members. Whereas—The choir of this church has given valuable service in making this Conference a success; Whereas—Presiding Elder C. H. Stephan has done much to make the Conference one of the best conducted because of his Liberal program, giving place to laymen and working with dignity and forcibility. Whereas—The visit of Bisham Brooks to the Conference and his helpful suggestions and the inspiration given the people by his presentation of the work in Africa is an impelling force to the support of his program in Africa; and the support of the President Coolidge, on Negro citizenship reaffirming that "The door of hope should not be closed against the Negro," and that the Negro should enjoy all rights guaranteed by the Constitution; Whereas—The above was brought to attention by his recent utterances on a Negro right to be empowered for justice. Resolved: 1. That this Conference extend its sincere thanks and appreciation to the pastor, officers, members and friends who have made their stay so pleasant. 2. That it pledge its support to Presiding Elder Stephan in carrying forward the work of the district. 3. That it give unanimous and continuous support to Bisham Brooks in carrying forward more efficient work in Africa. 4. That the Conference pledge its support to President Calvin Coolidge in appreciation of his recent utterances on the Negro's privilege to enjoy rights guaranteed under the Constitution. Respectfully submitted, Rev. H. W. Lewis, chairman; Rev. O. J. Hayman, W. H. Banks, secretary; Dr. C. H. Stephan, Presiding Elder TUT JACKSON'S CHURCH LOCKED Washington Court House, Ohio, Aug. 28.—Second Baptist Church here, is closed as the result of law suits and a bitter fractional fight. The church climbed into the limelight recently, the weight fighter, contributed $500 for an immense stained glass window. Jackson earned the money in fighting Harry Wills. Mr. Thomas Wooten motored to Hope Chapel Sunday to attend the camp meeting in company with Mrs. Mary E. Brown and Mrs. Agnes P. Lewis of Baltimore, Mrs. L. Woodrick, Miss E. Woodrick, Mr. George V. Wootten, Mr. Frank Thomas and Mr. Ellwood Diggs. RANSOM earance at A. H. The Rt. Rev. BEVERLY C. RANSOME Presiding Blohsp of the 11th Episcopal District: L. A. M. E. Conferences: Kentucky West Kentucky West Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee West Tennessee ed by the Silver Tone estra All, Organist and Director Diggs, of Payne Church , will preside, assisted by stor of Bethel Church KLY FRIDAY, AUG WORK In st suites Regular service every night. CILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore $18,000 received C. E. R. Bishop, Pastor Residence, 1140 N. Grey Street 11:00 A.M., Sunday, section by Rev. Mrs. E. Tavo. A Cordial Welcome To All The People Christ's Institution Ensore Street, near Monument Street the University of Pennsylvania SENDAY, AUGUST 31, 1924 THE GREAT DAY OF ALL Com WEEKLY SERVICES Thursday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday all at 8 P. M. Her, Jane, H. Watkins, Pastor, Rest. 122 Colvin street. S. A. M. E. CHURCH In Street, near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Alquith Street DAY, AUGUST 1915. Sermon by the Pastor, Subject "The L." Y School, Mr. Joshua Maxwell, Supt. on by the Pastor. Cres—Sunday Evenings, Monday Tues- sdays. Sunday nights. Boys' Training Class—Friday nights. Tor of Class. morning, will be presented by Mrs. dam of her mother, the late Mrs. Jose- awalts you strangers, and community J. F. WATERS, Secretary. ) A kindly welcome awaits you strangers, and community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. Talladega, Congretrational, 17. Gammon Theological Seminary, M. E., 114. Morehouse Divinity School, Baptist, 46. Morris Brown, A. M. E., 115. Johnson University, Secterian, 27. Wibforce, A. M. E., 41. Lincoln University, Presbyterian, 23. Virginia Seminary, Baptist, 128. Virginia Union, Baptist, 42. Shorter College, A. M. E., 32. With only 100 new ministers in school, the church is declared the church will find it impossible to keep a pace with the rest of the race. It is feared that if the Negroes make progress during the next fifty years in education and wealth the church will no more rage a pace, the church will lose influence for good. Old Controversies Loom As Peter Claver's Hosts Gather San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 20.—Gilbert Faustina, the Supreme Knight of the Knights of Peter Claver, accompanied by many of the national officers, arrived in this city yesterday for the purpose of opening the 24th annual convention of this great Catholic Fraternal Order. The sessions are being held at Holy Redeemer Church in the west end of the city. Delegates from all the states along the gulf are in attendance, and many priests who are working among the colored people in this section of the country are in the city. Flight On National Officers. According to communications which have been sent out from any of the offices of Orleans, during the summer, Arch-Bishop Shaw, of that city, has ordered that the Louisiana Delegation to the convention should vote to oust the entire corps of national officers and elect a new executive body, which it charged has been selected by Rev. Samuel Kelly of New Orleans, a archbishop of Orleans, from an associate priest in the city of Baltimore. Dorsey Incident Pooled According to the story of local members of the Knights of Peter Church, the national officers and Council No. 12 of Baltimore incurred the dislover of the Catholic elephant about five years ago. At time the church began a local nexusman who is a Catholic, was elected a delegate to the convention in New Orleans. Dorsey was called upon by the ecclesiastical members of the convention to roundtable certain articles which had been published in the AFKO or suffer expulsion from the order. Dorsey refused and was expelled. It has been said that the priests have ever since entertained a strong suspicion that the national officers, (most of whom opposed) were not in their duties unless advanced Now, the aid of the Arch-Bishop of New Orleans, has been enlisted by Gilbert Faustin, of Mobile Ala., are to be ousted, and the entire order reconstructed so as to function according to the desires of the energy. Indications now point to a battle royal, beginning on Thursday of this week, at which time the election of officers is scheduled to begin. SHRINERS RE-ELECT BLAKE HEAD Pittsburg, Aug. 26.—With attendance decreased, due to the alleged small-pox scare, Shriners held their most colorful parade last week, thru streets Hined by businessmen. Calson R. Blake was re-elected potentate for his good work in protecting the order against suits from white lodges in the South. The Shrine Council voted $18,000 to widows and orphans of deceased persons, $18,000 as prizes for patrol drills. The international conference of the Knight Templars and Shriners announced at the close of their sessions in Central Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon that the next meeting would be at Oak Ridge. It was also decided that a joint conference of the Shriners and Knight Templar would be held in Boston, Mass., in 1926. Ascension Commandery No. 25, of the New York Commandery, won first drill prize; other teams finished as follows: Simon Commandery no. 1, second; Ivanhee, Simon, New York; team third. The only other entry was Ocean Surray of Atlantic City. The following were elected officers of the Knight Templar: Albert R. Lee, Champaign, Il., president; John C. Morton, Pittsburgh, vice president; Levi Williams, New York, second vice president; J. M. Fryson, third vice president; John Fisher, treasurer; W. H. Parry, secretary; W. Braftfield, assistant secretary; J. M. Fryson, chaplain; C. E. Gordon, orator, Howard Penn, marshal; J. P. Fitzbugh, guard; J. R. B. Whitney, official reporter. Rev. L. R. U. Robinson, 1018 Whatcott street, and pastor of Gaillee Baptist Church is confined to his bed. Garvey O $45,000 Newest New York City. C. N. Y. News News. Thirty thousand dollar $100,000 asked by General George W. was paid last week the Universal Negro ment Association, W. B. Pfiser, secret company, which is ment owned but origi- nated the laws of 2 State. The secretary said papers will not be turned to the association's president Marcus Garvey, until national $45,000 is paid payment must be made sixty days, he said, remaining $25,000 will be held by a surety bond. The steamer is in good condition and ready for a twenty-four hour voyage. The ship will have eleven and a half knots daily coal consumption 40 tons. She was employee a sixty days' run through Panama Canal to Education and way ports up to 3 months ago, and since it has been laid up. DOCTORS URGE THIRD SCHOOL FOR MEDICINE Continued From Page One and Medical School at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., which for so many years played its part in the advancement of medical science be reestablished. Press Is Praised The biggest of the year according to President Plummer was the securing of a full colored personnel for the veterans hospital at Tuskegee. Giving high praise to all other factors and groups which assisted in bringing this about, President Plummer mentioned especially the Negro press, giving it credit for the great and should fight inside the old city. President Plummer then placed in this country as the moulder of sentiment and the mouthpiece of the race, and the sooner we appreciate the fact and give it to the support we should the sooner every Negro boy and girl will become more intelligent or racial effort feel that they have some service to gender and to rights of the people and protest against all things discriminating and unfair. CHURCH SERVICES ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH Pampango Ave, near Park Hills Ave. 10:00 A. M.-Sunday School, 11 A. M. and S. P. M.-Sermon, Wednesday, S. P. M.-Class Meeting, Friday, S. P. M.-Prayer Meeting. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 3:00 A. M.-Sermon to the Pastor, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon to the Pastor, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights- Wednesday Night-Prayer Meeting. Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting, Friday Night—Instrumental Board, Rev. Renee C. Conte, Pastor M. E. Cooper, Sgt. tt. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH AUGUST 15, 1922 AT THE NATIONAL SCHOOL Stewart H. Brown, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Preschool. 10:00 A. M.—Annual Sermon, Good Samaritan, St. Macy's Lodge, Sermon by tutor. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH on Circulate at Bank Street 16:00 M.-Junior School--Superintendent, 11:00 A.M.-Sermon, Pastor, 12:30 P.M.-Sunday School--Superintendent, 8:00 P.M.-Proclinize. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElherry St., and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 11:40 A.M.-Hide Class--by the Pastor. Subject: "The People Have a Mind to Vice." 2:30 P.M.-Sunday School 2:30 P.M.-Preaching, Rev. Robinson, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, choral and congregation. 2:30 P.M.-Preaching, Rev. J. H. Walters, Subject: "Health." Thursday and Wednesday, P. M.-Lawn Pete and Auto Ride by F. M. Soleby. Thursday, P. M.-W. F. M. Soleby will run. 2:20 P. M.-Sunday, Rev. H. Hedrickson, Sept 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. Hilton Parker Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Friday (Class, 10:30 P.M.) A welcome to the public. A welcome to the public. 11:00 A.M. M. Schoening, Hyman, chair; Invocation; son, Sister Johnson, christened Corman, Rev. Corman, singing, spirited, danced by the Pastor, Dr. George W. Kenard. 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School — — Ann, Jrs. Robers, Supt. 6:00 P. M. — Sermon, Rev. Riggins, Spiritual Messages and Divine Healings, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Kenard, forever loved by the pastor, Rev. W. Kenard. Bring a slick friend with you. NOTICE THE EVANGLICAL M. E. CHURCH has moved to their remodeled building, 330 Forrest Street, between Lexington and Orleans Streets. SERVICES, SUNDAY Teaching, Spiritual Test at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Classroom, Friday Night—Prayer Meetin M. Thompson. Willard W. Allen, Grand Master, accompanied by the Ashbury Choir will also render special music. Prof. B, R. McReynard, and other noted speakers are capably invited to be with us. Stewart Mecca, Arabic in Mecca and in Asia Minor, Palestine, North Afghanistan, Belouchistan, India, Iran and China. It opposed the polytheistic worship of the Arabs. The Koran is their book of divine revelation, the corpse of whom is Pekay Polygamy is inflicted. They believe that only Mohammedans are saved. They pray five times a day; music is contrary to Mohammed's teaching. They are haunted as his prophet. The dead are buried in hollow graves so they can sit up without difficulty when two black angels come to examine them. There are 215,000,000 Mohammedans. HIND-USA—is the outcome of man's devotional instincts unguarded by revelation. No one person originated it, and the date of its beginning is unknown. Nothing and everything. There are 200,000 goals. They believe that drinking boiling hot whiskey will wash out sin. Priests are immoral; nothing to be ashamed of; no armour the words are never printed in civilized lands. Polygamy is tolerated, one of the gods had 15,000 wives. The dead are washed, hair mails are cleaned, southwest or Southeast of where they lived. The year begins in April, at which time they worship their monep and their account books. There are 4,800,000 monep and in the same way they follow the soul not transgrelate. Believers are found in India, Burma, East Africa, San Francisco, California and London. England. There are 200,950 followers and 200,000 Hindu Robert Guttman, Supt. 10:00 A.M. M. Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. M. Sermon by Rev. Julius 7:00 P.M. M. Brotherhood. 8:00 P.M. M. Sermon by Rev. Marcelo Prayer Meeting every Friday night PUBLIC MOST CORNILLY INVITED Rev. Esteban Lynn, Pastor ALLEN & M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Curton Streets Rev. J. Johnson, Pastor 11:30 A.M. M. Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 P.M. M. Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. M. Sermon by Pastor Wednesday night Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights Rev. J. A. Briege, Pastor Residence: 1342 N. Calhoun Street 6:30 A. M. Princeton School Clinic, Patrons, Leader: 10:00 A. M. Bible Class Clinic, Patrons, Leader: 11:00 A. M. Proceeding by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:00 P. M. Class Meeting 8:00 P. M. Wrippen, Leader 8:00 P. M. Proceeding, 8:00 P. M. Proceeding Tuesday and Wednesday Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M. Friday-Love Feast. ALL ARE WELCOME 87. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between 81st Avenue and 81st Street S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence: 4442 St. George Avenue Proceeding: 11:00 A. M. P. M. Proceeding Sunday School: 2:30 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor: 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor: 7:15 P. M. Mts. SHARP STREET MEM Doplin and REV. WM. H. Sunday, A 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 10:30 A. M.-Adult Bible Cl. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Rev. N. M. Carroll, Acting Min ville, KS assisted by the college (C.H. Priest of Maryland), who person of the Hon. Goo, Whitemouth, National G. Priest S. Worth, National G. Priest S. Worth, Monday morning for Philadelphia whiche he will set up royal Arch Chapter Monday night August 25 and at Bathheleen Pan, Tuesday August 25 and at Bathheleen Pan, the inspector of the Royal Arch Church he will invade Ohio state, from Pittsburgh he will invade Ohio state, from Ohio he will return home for a few days rest, then he will inspect Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana which will keep him busy. The National Session in Kansas City, Kansas, After the Grand Convocation of the Moss E. Keystone G. R. A. Chapter convenes August 21-22. The N. G. Priest by the request of the Royal Organist and a Royal Organist at Fairfield. A chapter of 20 companions, Edgar Ellis, H. Priest in his manner of conferring the chapter degrees it created a preservation in Maryland to see the historical (2) audition. Edgar Ellis, Holmes that all connections reported the departure. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Hildreth Street and Linden Avenue Broadway, New York, N.Y. Persuasion, 2143 Division Street Phone MA dison 34444 Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. Sermon at 10:30 a.m. by Pastor. Sermon at 5 P. M. by Pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME T. OLIVEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dishantown Avenue, New York, John W. Prens, Minister Residence, 2347 Dill Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 8701 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Worship ship. 10:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible Sunday 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, G. E. Youth People's Meeting. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saratown Street, near Gray Rav. B. H. Knight, Pastor 11:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.-Preschooling. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Pearson Street, near Fremont Avenue SUNDAY IN WOMEN'S DAY 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. A. J. W. Anderson, Sgt. 8:00 P.M. M. Preaching by Pastor. ALL ARE WELCOME NELDN MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1002 McFallh Street lev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:04 A.M. M. Song Services and Preaching 3:00 A.M. Sunday School - All Music Brooke, Super- 8:00 A.M. M. Echo Services and Spiritual Test. Tuesday—Healing and Test. Thursday—Preaching and Test. ORIAL M. E. CHURCH Eating Precs DEAN. Minister august 31st SS. N. M. Carroll, N. M. Carroll, Inster. Music by Junior Choir. GENT NDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNES "For you w my book made a motion p Elinor Last In Pictu the famous love story REGENT with and Aileen Pringle directed by in Crosland A.7.3 COL. looked in past pans for the founder and position of the Western League after attention from that he was in favor of other ties, between the Hilda队 forer club wins the esteemorship of the Keats City Archs, who will likely be the in the Western League. The club is three in Chicago, three in Philadelphia and one on neutral grounds. Eastern League, he said, has asked for a series, but has all the country are demanding its conditions are that a Bloedman in baseball, must be formed in series; the club owners shall not all questions to this board be governed by its rules. The EP League must also enter into agreement, to respect content of the Western League and pot em Western League players now contract. a series, if carried out under conditions, will mean an end baseball war. NNIS FORCES TO SPLIT Aug. III, Aug. 28—Unless Ed Brown, former National champion, is reinstated, Westons groups threaten to secede the National Tennis Association and set up an organization of Water Groups are allowed because the association must hold its national tournam in the East. REC MONDAY inor Glyn author of "Three Weeks" who was present during the entire filming of this great hotoplay. eeWeeks WILLS ASTOUNDS STEVEDORES They are telling one on Wills. A while ago the officials of a boxing club thought it would be a good publicity stunt to take Harry the fight and move pictures of him tossing around barricades and crates, dwarfed fashion, thus showing that unlike other successful boxers he was not a professional in strength and endurance. Arrangements were made to have Harry meet the camera men at the wharf where he was supposed to have held down a structure job some years ago. The former and got permission to have other activities suspended for a few minutes while Wills rested marine freight and the cameras clicked. "Soops to me I've heard of this guy well, and the foreman, that I don't remember him. He never was here in my time." Wills appeared. He wore a red and blue-striped silk shirt gray and green-checkered overalls. The other steveversi's got around gargaining at this in griefness while Harry went to work. Wills was told to roll a big barrel up a ganghunk. The steveversi stood still in a silk shirt and patented hairstyles. Willa called the barrel a couple of yards, stopped, grabbed it and heaved it up to his shoulder and carried it above, the snifter stopped. That guys never was on steerless, but I like to have him a couple of weeks. We wouldn't need to use the donkey engine." World's 7-11 COMPANY kler MAKES HIT HERE AMERICAN World's baker Northern Style ean thoroughly, and Make dressing of w. thyme, after, salt in oven with sweet Close the oven door Mrs. Hoffins salt, white or yellow, granulated sugar. together except bake-alk, eggs and butter, best theromally an-nalized milk and bacon, well greased, and in the avena minutes, and twenty cotton, allman dressing, Salad of malt vinegar, or deferred, best olive oil, oil of cut, oil of pinch, pinch of salt, pinch Magi sauce, paprika to RISK LIFE FOR SAKE OF REALISM well-known fact that "oil and oil will not mix," but few people know that after water will burn with great intensity. This is proved in "Flowing Gold," the Richard Watton Tully-First National Museum, after it will be displayed at The Queen's Theatre, Monday, September 17. The Rex beach story is held in the Richard Watton Tully-First National Museum into that section some four years ago. One of the most exciting episodes of the thrilling comedy oil fire, the terror of flood, storm and fire. Lightning strikes three coal wells in the town of Bristol during the churnalur. Oil from the mine is mixing with the flood water, and the surface of the raining torrent. The bunkhouse is swept from its foundation and tones and end over隧道 and gravel. Gray and Algheny are forced to take refuge on the roof. Eventually, they are forced to dive into the flaming Hundreds of gallons of gasoline and water are needed during the photographing of these hazards and spectacular scenes. A crew operating from a very concealed angle, and their gabercine promised many but good fortune favored the players in that nothing of seri- On Tuesday, September 20th, Heller will present a western-themed tilt. Title: Your Life. "Three Weeks" Is Coming To Regent Coming to the Egat Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15th, from the exhibition from Minor Glycus's famous poodle. The picture is glad to be even greater than the written story, with love, jealousy and more, melodramatic tone. The picture is one metrorious for its frankness and suspense urge, and not merely a work of art, which is conceded to be one of the loitering bodies of the later scenes are depicted with realistic warmth, but- and here lies a hint of coarseness or touch of vulgarity in the entire picture. The love affair is preserved Fairness will find it all surprisingly real- tive. The best way to get one good bedside in view is Allen Pringle, Conrad Nagel, Stuart Johns and John Nampalpa are in the room. FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAUS AND VAUDEVILLE NESDAY who love k I have a great picture!" or Glyn tures eeks EVERYTHING that made the book world-famous is here in the picture. "Three Weeks" is the most discussed film now showing the screen. HEAR THAT FUNNY MILLER and Do their stuff on r 40118—"The RAID THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parc All Star Acts 4 Big T Vaudeville A DAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY The KNOWN PURPLE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY "The UNKNOWN PURPLE" From the sensational stage success that gripped New York for a solid year. Enacted by a great cast, including Henry B. Walthall, Alice Lake, Stuart Holmes, Johnny Arthur, Ethel Grey, Terry and Helen Ferguson. THE MOST PERFECT MYSTERY PLAY THE SCREEN HAS EVER SHOWN --- The midnight rambler given at the Regent Theatre by the "7-11" company last Friday proved to be one of the best artistically and from an attendance viewpoint ever staged in the city. It was the first "rambler" pitched at this house for over two years, and the revival proved popular. Manager Horne-stein said that there were 2,100 paid admissions which taxed the capacity of the house and a large number of customers were unable to secure entrance. The entire show would meet the given proved an inestible attraction. A flat 50% admission was charged to all portions of the house and after it was worth more "stuff" the cash customers agreed that it was worth more. In last week's issue we commented on the film which is a thoroughly realize the excellence of the piece it was necessary to say the second portion. Needless to say the entire show is one of the season's best colored show accomplishments. Rather than go into any lengthy discussion, we will mention Cook the able character ar- list doubled playing his own "Chink" character, and subbed for Lee Whitmer who didn't work. The applause he received from him must have been flattering to even such a seasoned and efficient performer. Then there was "Bass" Turner, who for merely did the low tones with Dumbers' "Old Time Darkies" of which our old friend Eddie Goodman was another member of the "Old John Joe" and "Asleep in the Deep," were a revelation to all. I thought they would never tire of his singing. We herewith correct our misstatement that Leontien Brym was the conductor. Mr. Stanley Bennett filled the position and proved to be one of the most capable and magnetic conductors on the road. Horace Frederickk fitted into a cap role that seemed to be made to order for him, the young fellow who had been a football hocker. In the second act Frederickk essayed a "Zulu" character and was equally as clever in the last as in the former. Speedy Smith, who was the play's cast mousy, was the only player to play in the second and walked away with it. Reta Belle Fairchildy "Vamping Jane Jane" also proved to be a point winner, the house manager said without stint. Coel Grainhardt worked in the second that equaled his stepping in the first. The company was originally booked in the house for two weeks but an alluring financial prospect led to a move to "Pershing" Pittsburgh, where the Elks are in convention caused Manager Goldberg to make the jump. Dellings with his large production which he was forced to play on a mission basis, were very high here. Axel Christensen System of RAG-JAZZ and popular playing on all instruments in 29 lessons. Advanced work for players. Booklet sent to Parramatta Records, U. S. F. Rails. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC J. Morgan Sweet, Director 201 Park Ave. Calvert 0257 All Star Acts THURSDAY UNKNO THRILLING --- Back to its vaudeville policy pending the return of the "7-11" companies, the group wedged a week, thus booked a gille-edge variety program for the week. Gantt and Perkins, being Mabel and Alberta, respectively, were cast in the "ace" position (methinks women a queer opener for a vaudeville troupe) and showed women proved their capability in holding it down to the "queen's" taste. Miss Gantt, whom we first saw (at the Howard, in Washington, years back) was her first partner—and he had us many as "Kid" McCoy had wives—has lost none of her charm. Neat an extraordinary feeder for her partner, possessing a good singing voice about describes the lady us accurately as is human; she is not a "mammas" whom everybody likes, bubbles over with humor delivered so simply that you don't feel that she is acting, but is just like the everyday folk that you meet, with personality, and is considered quite an asset by the long haired reviewers. Remarkably agile and with an ability to wobble a tune successfully, this "heavy" is an adornment to anybody's body. Summing up, in "The Mammas in Combination furnish us entertaining a 15 minutes as we have experienced. Second in the batting order was "Boots" Hope, the only monologist and parodist playing for the T. O. B. A. shop, and the way that follow "wowed" 'em was a pleasure to look in on. Hoye and Lee, white, in their palmy days were not one with more successful as parodists than the "gobls" and old men, were all received with the most spontaneous laughter that the old Regent has been for many a Monday. Particularly is his "line" about, Firpo and Dempsey timely. Nevertheless, I am a little nervous about these kinds of songs for before the show, because these were wants to sing a little ditty about. "Jack Johnson Would Have Climbed a Tree, When Father Was a Boy," and monologists and n. line about "Jeffries Making a 200 Pound Chocolate Drop." We cite this in order that "Kid Boots" may be preparing for all but case a horns of the "Wild Bill" fan for to the movies of the Wild Panther. We are not in but stranger things have happened. Reminding "Boots" also that we "saved" the little dig he made at the AFRO review Monday afternoon, and expect to even up with him before long. The petite Baby Mack, as charming as ever, and by far and away, the most graceful female on the "Dudley" client, casts in her hot with Sam Robinson, a different way some things in a different way the entire two-weeks. For clean unique humor we have get to see anything so well conceived as that closing "bik" with the police whistle. If I were marking the papers of this excellent pair, I should rate them to a special card has been arranged. Unfavorable weather conditions cellent. A "sister" act, white, filled the fourth frame with the exhibition of some ordinary bonds and dislocations that proved pleasing, if not sensational. Confrontists are so numbered. Unfavorable weather conditions prevented the "Rosetime Revue" which had been held the last evening, from doing A date has been arranged for their appearance, however, later in the season. erous in the coated houses that no one else has HEAR THAT FUNNY PAIR MILLER and LYLE Big Time Vaudeville Acts REGENT thing but something startling will excite the customers that" attend them. This act deviates little from the usual routine. In a difficult spot, Sydney Easton and I had pulled their multitasker "Two Fools and a Doughnut," here again, we were served some new talk, that served admirably to "get a hearing for Jimmy" one-string and Sydra the close friend, "invasion," and has called so by the "offy" reviewers the length and breadth of the Mutual burlesque houses for two or three years, so I dareurs our word will be taken. The audience that is the maximum of meadow and humor. The audience on Monday afternoon was large, attentive and liberal in its apprehension, a tribute to the T. A. and the Colored Actors' Union. Loake R. Grant's "Plaza Players" are characterized by the snap which they have injected into the playlet they present this week. Miss Grant and John Fortgrieve, her leading comic, are easily the lives of the characters and contribute to the appeal to the entertainment offered. Willie Thomas and M. Brooks are helpers in the comedy kitchen, and contribute much to conduction and a humorous dish which the "cash customers" relished, and asked for a second helping. Robinson and Robinson, Annie Mue Childs, Clara Walker, and Louise Slowley complete the cast. There is a spitted group of choresters who measure up to the average group of steppers for a smaller company. Griffin Grubb, manager, and Louise Slowley company manager. If Chester Seward continues to display the kind of projection skill that it has been our pleasure to witness he will soon be honored by some college theater degree. E. (Projector) Housemenger Berger has selected some top-nom master-pictures to next week. Foremost of these perhaps, is the renowned Rudolf Valentino in "Blood and Sand," which will be played on September 11. WONDERLAND Labor Day, Monday, September 1st, will be celebrated by a special matinee dance at the popular river resort, from 2 to 7 p.m. Another feature dance will be held, lastening from 3 to 12. Mose Duncan's *Blue Flame Symphonies* have been engaged to furnish the lights. The Knights of Jerusalem, a large fraternal organization of Washington, have engaged the park for Tuesday, September 3rd. It is estimated that seven rabies cases will be handled on booked trips to this city. For this occasion, also, a special card has been arranged. Unfavorable weather conditions prevented the "Rosetime Revue which had been booked to appear last week" traveling from doing A date has been arranged for their appearance, however, later in the season. NY PAIR and LYLE record. Ask for ID TRAVELING" ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVENUE Arcel Post C. O. D. DLE DIFFERENT --- STAR Three Thrilling Films The Dunbar Theatre NEW DUNBAR THEATRE 'WILD ORANGES' with FRANK MAYO and VIRGINIA VALLI and Big Cast Great Labor Day Special "LEATHER PUSHERS" No.6 with Reginold Denny TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Giant Special— JOHNNY ARTHUR, ETHEL GREY TERRY, STUART MOLMES ALICE LAKE and JAMES MORRISON in THE UNKNOWN PURPLE with Henry B. Walkhall, Alice Lake, Stewart Holmes, Helen Ferguson and Richard Wayne TUESDAY— Century Comedy—"Her City Sport" WEDNESDAY'S SECOND FEATURE— "High Speed" with Herbert Rawlinson starrin DON'T MISS THIS ENABLE FEATURE DAY THURSDAY— "Steadfast Hearts with Marguerite Courtot, Mary Alden, J. Depew and Joseph Streicher HOUDINI in "MASTER MYSTERY"—No. 4 "TELEPHONE GIRLS" No. 6 * Star Comedy, "WOMEN* FRIDAY—First National Attraction Day The greatest comedy drama ever filmed ALBERTINI in "THE IRON MAN" No. 9 PATR SATURDAY Fred Thompson in A Western molokram full of life and pop. I looked at a picture so full of action. So don't miss it the first episode of "The 40th Door" a great serial. The children will enjoy it. It has so that they will never get at school. FOX SUNSINE COMEDY—"ROUGH SAIL" Patrons of the popular Central Avenue Theatre will be seated during the week of September 1st. Three of the most wonderful photographs ever filmed. So rarely are such gobs ever captured on a program that the event is the talk number of every exhibitor in the theatre. If you like THRILLS! and RED BLOODED STORIES of the great OUTDOORS, of you can appreciate a picture where every little flicker of the footage, a WALLOP then on in your own room, is shown on September 1st, (Lahay Day) to see "Wild Oranges" the thrilldrama that has been selected to head the wonder holiday programme. It starts off with a spectacular runaway, you sail soongs whose object is to ORGET WOMEN. The long graceful arm of Art is seen breasting the waves. And... You'll weep, you'll smile, you'll go wild with varying and soul stirring emotions when this one of the screen is unfolded with all its gripping intensity. It's a root and that's saying a theatrical. "The unknown Purple" the sensational stage experience from Beverly Way, New York, for one year, and toured the entire country for two solid seasons come to this house on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2nd and 3d. If your wife and her lover stole all you possessed and sent you to prison, you sensed the power to make yourself invisible. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? SHE fell in love with her husband after she had once betrayed her. WHAT WOULD YOU? Thrillingly this melodrama. It's a 'seat-gripping, startling screen mystery.' Can you imagine a greater collection of stars, Henry B. Walthall, Alice Lake, Stuart Holmes and Ethel Terry, MILTON O'NEILL AND THEIR DUCTION? And besides, "The Galloping Ace" will be combined with this picture on Wednesday which is double feature day. To round out this perfect feature week Fred Thompson in the Mark of the Beast the West as it was, has been engaged after much effort. This is an exhaustible count of romance and thrills. Flashing her eyes and throwing back her head without disturbing a single air-beautiful rake rides, runs and jumps ceen to the finish. Charles Harris and his "Syncopators," with Miss Alma Harper as solist, play every matinee and evening. JUANIYA STINNETT, OI CHA pole artist Stinnett, by the artist Miss Stinnett, a Chippie chap in Miss Stinnett, a former B minor (who lived on Carey street, be xact, it is said, to be xact, the diffie must be smooed over for the gl of the former continuation will ever be JUANITA STINNETT, OE classic Stinnett, is also discussing with 'Chapple Miss Stinnett, a former B THE PRIST 25 CAL. AUTOMATIC MADE 1934 Paramount, near blue steel, full out blue steel, full out A world beater, shoots Shoots Inquired for 223.5 value, special at $6.75. Shoots standard automatic cur- vidge. PAY POSTMAN ON DE- LIVERY, plus storage. PARAMount TBADhld Co., Dept. XA2F 14 H, 28th St., N.Y. LLY HOLMES AND MISS CHANNELLS NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPS "OLD MASTER" TALLY HOLMES TENNIS CHAMP Washington School Teacher Wins Singles Title For Fifth Time THOMPSON RUNNER-UP. School-Boy Wonder Weakened by Two Previous Matches Tally Holmes, "the old master" of Washington, won the National Singles Championship of the American Tennis Association last Saturday at Druid Hill Park by defeating Ted Thompson of the same city by the score of 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Holmes previously won the national singles title in 1917, 1918, 1919, 1921. The big steel grind stand was crowded with spectators and hundreds lined the Holmes previously won the national singles title in 1917, 1918, 1919, 1921. The big steel grand stand was crowded with spectators and hundreds dined the side-lines. Tully Holmes Holmes later joined with Thompson and won the Nationals doubles for Ayre Saatch and George Smith of New York, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Miss 1. Channels of Chicago, retained her title by defeating Miss Lucy Hallard, of Chicago, in the women's singles, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Nellie Nicholson of Baltimore completely upset expectations and burst the bubble of the invincibility of the combination of Channels and Hudlin of Chicago, and won the mixed doubles, 7-5, 8-6. Miss Lescound and Channels of Chicago, dropped the last set to Mrs. Seems and Miss Sadelife of Chicago, but won the next two 6-2, 6-6. The feature of the tournament was the brilliant playing of Ted Thompson against Tady Holmes, the National Singles Championship. Both players had been in several matches during the day and the terrific strain was visible to and commented on by the thousands of spectators. The youthful Washington star was on hair trigger edge and played cyclonic tennis - confounding Holmes best offers with the most skillful players angled to every corner of the court. The third set found Thompson weakening but with rally after rally he aroused storms of applause as he left Holmes standing in his dress with his spectacular phenom- Holmes rose to heights in this set also, handing Thompson terrific service and ground strokes stanchily and catching him out of position when he left his territory, and then weakening with Holmes going at a good clip. Thompson changed his style of playing to a driving game much after the manner of Edgar Brown but more went into the net than got over for placements. He soon changed back to his double style and made seven plays played strictly for placements and wore his opponent down trying to return his balls. Played Three Matches Thompson played in two matches before he met Tally Holmes in the finals Saturday. It is thought this took some of his pop and that he might have beaten the champion had he been fresher. The morning he defeated Anderson, the Virginia Champion, 6-3, 6-4. He then had to walk through Hudlin the Chicago ace, 6-3, 9-7. On the other hand Holmes had only one match before the finals, at 8 o'clock he defeated Satch, of New York, 7-5, 6-3. He then had to walk through Hudlin the Chicago ace. Satch proved easy meat it was said, because he fell in a match with Wooldridge Friday evening, injuring his knee and raquet hand. FINALS MEN'S SINGLES Tally Holmes, Washington, defended Ted Thompson, Washington, 64, 63, 26, 64. WOMEN'S SINGLES Miss I. Chambers, Washington, defended Miss I. Hallard, Philadelphia, 64. MEN'S DUOLES Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson, Washington, defended Smith and Smith, New York, 62, 62, 62. MEN'S DUOLES Miss Leonard and Chambers, Chicago, defended Miss Badiellie and Mrs. Seams, Chicago, 4-6, 62, 60. MIXED DUOLES Dr. Ruthie Hall, Baltimore, defended Miss Chambers and Hudlin, Chicago, 7-5, 8-6. Youth Is Paroled Samuel Howard, 23, 1814 Jefferson street, charged with breaking into a stable and taking harness and raincoat, went on trial before Judge Robert B. Hancock was pardoned pay cost. Howard was represented by Davis and Evans. Boy Released From Cheltenham James Jones, 519 Vincent street, committed August 23 to the House of Reformation at Cheltenham for eight months was released Tuesday on a writ of Habeas Corpus under parole of Probation Officer George Ralph. Atty. Gobert E. Macbeth represented Jones. Cave Man Slaps Woman Who Refuses to Dance When Ruggold Dorsey, Catonsville, resorted to cavernary methods to compel pretty Angeline Dent to dance with him, she appealed to the police, who arrested and charged with assault. Dorsey, after being arraigned in Criminal Court, through his attorney, J. Stewart Davis, was released and will use softer methods next time. "RUSSELL'S LEAVING TIMELY"—BOYLE Supervisor Had Position In Name Only, Says E. Baltimore Physician MANY THINGS WRONG That the resignation of Supt. Russell is timely and the only logical and untenable situation, is the opinion of Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, 425 N. Carolina street. Dr. Boyle's letter follows: What surprises one most in connection with Mr. Russell's resignation as Supervisor of part of the United School in this city is that his resignation was not offered sooner than it was It is almost inexcavable how any self-respecting person could have remained so long in so lefy a position which existed only in the name. To have had powers which he could use cise, and to be freed from his father, the object of laughter and pity because of the rubb of his orders and recommendations to say nothing about a stinted salary which he should never have accepted in the beginning—was too great a prerequisite for by the 'law of supply' and demand' according to Be. West's own dictum. JUSTICE IS DONE But Mr. Russell has even eventually done himself justice by reimbursing a position which has done him only directive. The resignation of Mr. Russell brings fresh to mind the unsatisfactory condition of our public schools. Those who have have public school since the days of the late Dr. J. H. N. Waring cannot but admit that there is a vast difference between our schools today and in the days of Dr. Waring. The deadman has been steady and there does not seem to be any hope of its return. We do not only need a superintendent but we are sorely in need of a supervisor of all of our schools—a supervisor in reality, and not in name only. We also need rejuvenation of our teaching forces, as well as a rigorous method of maintaining and promotion of freshmen, freshmen and freshmen, and mindless degrees might be relegated to the dumbph. FAVORITSM IN SCHOOL. Why there is so much favoritism in the public schools; why children cannot always be classified and graduated on their merit; why the necessity of endless and elaborate coaching for college admission is unknown by other secondary schools in the city; why some of the training school children are sedly deficient in their 5th, 6th, or 7th grade work; why mere "compensation" amounts to 75 per cent in one school; why the ceaseless lack of public schools; why such lack of discipline in some schools, amounting to a disdrace in some instances; why the presentation of photographs with applications of outsiders to teach in some of our schools; are some a the important quotations which can be taken to take up with the School Board, not be, West, or solution. DR WEST BACKWARD Dr. West hasn't the slightest intention to advance the present status of colored schools. His administration of the white schools is not without disgiver of many white people. But this matter is mentioned only incidentally to show that they are not the who are reasonably dissatisfied with a management which is as incompetent as it is wilful. That "colored people in Baltimore are not given a square deal in the matter of education" was the surprising rejoinder given me by a man whom I cannot afford to say is in the possession of the School Board, about two years ago. And Dr. West himself knows this to be true. We have just as much right as citizens and taxpayers to protest against the unsatisfactory management of our schools, and against the Superintendent. Conditions can be changed and a new order introduced if we should begin immediately to organize and wage a battle with one accord for our rights. I was given to understand that there are rights that we cannot be bought—waiting to come to our aid in the heat of the battle. But they are not going to start the fight, nor are they going to enter the fight until they are satisfied that we are determined. The schools are ours. The children are ours. We are responsible for the sort of education with which we equip them for life's manifold battles. And we must remember that "They who strike the blow." CUPS PRESENTED BY DR. M. PHETTA WM. O. M. CO. MRS. BACHAH BACHAH CO. H. O. W. P. C. CUP HENDELEN Trophies and Cups presented by the National Tennis Tournament. HAVE SPECIAL CLASSES With the aim of distributing more prizes to colored exhibitions at the Maryland State Fair at Tinamun, officials have arranged this year to have a special class of Negro exhibits. According to R. E. Brathwaith, Stupt, Household Department, there will be special classes for entries belonging to these exhibitions. Especially in food, art people work and sciences, where the competition will be first to the group. If, however, any of these exhibits excel in the general class there will also be prizes given. In this way there will be a wider range of prizes received by colored exhibitors, it is hoped. According to officials, simple art exhibits are available, and the art exhibits and a record attendance is expected. GENERAL CLASSES OPEN The general classes of exhibits is agriculture, cattle, poultry and other stock will be open as usual. The fair will open September 14. Officials report improved facilities for side or pertainment and the general features that make up the Timonium Fair. Accident On Motor Trip Reveals Square Attitude Of White Officials W. L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn., stopped over for several hours in the city Tuesday while opposite his home in the South. The Porter meted as far as New York and on his tour encountered an experience at Oxford, Pa. that was listened to with interest by his friend here. Mr. Porter was alone in his car when he approached one of the dangerous curves on the Baltimore pike few miles above Oxford, the car driven by a Philadelphia attempt to pass another car on the curve and in sverving in behalf of his machine caused the end of his car which broke a spring and otherwise damaged the machine. CAR ATTACHED Despite the efforts of Mr. Levy to fix the responsibility for the accident on the Tennessee editor and notwithstanding his offering several witnesses in an effort to substantiate his claims, the genial chief of police of Oxford, together with his friend Dickie, graduated and appointment justified, viewed the situation and as the physical facts were shown the statements of the Philadelphia were shown to be overdrawn and his charge of reckless driving coupled with his claim for $550 damages, which were backed up with an attachment for Editor Porter's car, were tossed to the winds in the Missouri Miller, of the OSF prescript. "Regardless as to the race of a man, we are going to see that a square deal is accorded in our country," was the statement of the chief of police, and he seemed to voice the sentiment of the other officials and citizens of the community, who looked on during the hearing of the matter, comment interest. In commenting on the matter, Editor Porter stated: "Pennsylvania citizens are to be congratulated on having in its midst the high type of officials as those at Oxford. Their and democratic spirit is responsible for the great progress of the section and is designed to promote the best interests of all citizens of the State. Motorists who change the lane need have no fear of being recorded a raw deal by the officials there." NAB CLASSY COUPLE AS SHOPLIFTERS When salespeople at Brager and Bernheimer stores saw a classy couple shopping daily for four consecutive days, they became suspicious and calling the house detective caused the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, 1030 Argyle avenue. Investigation proved that they had stolen six dresses valued at $10 during the four visits they held and had selected other items which were guilty of guilty by their attorney. Roy S. Bond, they were allowed to leave the city on parole. "Advertising is the mainspring of business," said Varon E. Mahlone, President of Poro College, "to a representative of this paper at a dinner given in his honor by Atty and Mrs. Roy S. Bond during the recent National Tournament here. "If I had to name one asset contributing to the success of the institution with which I am identified, said Mr. Mahlone, "it would be that I have not been afraid to advertise." TELLS INTERESTING STORY "I never shall forget," said he, "an incident that brought this clearly out in my mind when I was a salesmen down in Chattanooga, Town. One night an associate and myself dropped into that town prior to a selling campaign, and an old time church festival that was about to fizz out for want of attendance. "After surveying the situation we sprinked upon an idea. Telling the lady in charge that we would woo the whole festival if she would go out and get ladies to eat it, plumbed down the cash the women would give to children, and popped a few minutes these sisters had gone out and brought in about every young woman in the community. Needless to say that all the food was eaten and everybody had a good time, but there were also two popular men in town. "The next day we did not miss any order anywhere. That little advertising adventure and the joy of my life. College has spent as much a month a year for newspaper publication." BRIDE OF 4 MONTHS DESERTS HUSBAND Declaring that after a honeymoon of four months his wife deceased him, Edward Jones instituted divorce proceedings against Mrs. Amie T. Jones in the Circuit Court home this week. According to the petition of Jones, they were married August 13, 1918 and lived together until December of that same year. For no reasons at all, he states, Mrs. Jones left him. He asks complete divorce. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outing, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters avenue, Catsonsville, Md. Phone, Caton 54-W. This park is owned and operated by colored people and is noted for good order and congenial surroundings. Car No. 14 (Elliott City or Rolling Road) going west, get off at Winter avenue. Short walk on good road to park. August 25—Gilford Park Board Asso. 26—Syracuse Lodge No. 10 K. of P. 27—Stevens and Small. Money to Loan On Furniture, Salaries or Automobiles Wishes to Announce He Is Now With National FINANCE CO. 1612 Druid Hill Ave. Negr McMechen St Dr. Lyon Sees Secretary on Liberian Emmigration Liberian Counsel General Tells Secretary Hughes Liberia Is Opposed To Gavvevs Incendiary Policy B. ZELIGMAN'S Variety Store A hundred other items that will save money for you on display at our store. Be sure not to miss out $ Sale There will be no modification of the decision of the Liberian Government not to admit any adherents of the Garvey movements to Liberia, said Consul General Lyon last week. The recent visit of President King and the refusal of Liberia to admit to the Republic Negro emigrants identified with the Garvey movement causes much attention to be focused on Reverend Dr. Ernest Lyons, the Consul General to the United States. During an interview with Dr. Lyons last week we were told in answer to a query that the decision of the Liberian government to refuse adherence to undisable emigrants was found, and that all consuls of whom there are twelve in this country had been insured not to visit Liberia with the Garvey cause. The consul at New York visited the poss ports of several representatives of Mr. Carvey recently he at that time having had no instructions to the contrary. Though these folks were enabled to enter the country they were not officially received, and soon returned. Sec. Secretary Hughes It was further intimated by the counsel that though he personally considered the effort of the U. N. I. A. visionary and future, he expressed sympathy for Mr. Garvey for whom he seemed to entertain a great interest. Dr. Lyons was granted an audience at the State Department in Washington this week and told Secretary Hughes that Liberia is opposed "in principle and in fact to the incendiary policy of the U. N. I. A. and Marcus Garvey." This was contained also in a formal statement handed the Secretary. The minister admitted that he felt that the minister's official offices were exacting, and that he was constantly busy answering correspondence from members of the U. N. I. A. and others interested for various reasons in their activities. The powerful capacity for performing exacting tasks is a marvelous when it was found that the doctor had found time to teach in the summer school at Princess Anne along Much work is added to the compute by the requests of Liberians to be popped back when they become stranded, the direction of theember consuls, the compiling of trade reports, and other associated duties. The program is designed to be seemed that everyone from Africa who wanted aid comes to Liberia whiche Who, you ask, is Ernest Lyons whom Baltimore counts among her first citizens? We answer, add a brief survey of his accomplishments for those an- familiar with the gentleman. Ernest Lyons, clergyman, diplomat, was born at Belize, British Honduras! B. ZELI Variety 663 West Lex THRU TO VINE STREET October 22, 1880. He received an A. B. degree from New Orleans University in 1888 and later was given his A. M. from the same institution. He special course at Union Theological University, Wiley University, Texas, with a D. D. and later an I. L. D. from Liberia College, Monrovia, Africa. Entering the M. E. Ministry in 1882 he has pastored at churches throughout his career always with gratifying spiritual financial results to his congregation. Founded School. In 1901 he founded the Maryland Agricultural and Industrial Institute at Laured, Maryland, of which the writer was the first graduate, and vouchers for the interest that the Reverend Doctor has in the progress of the youth of the land. From 1901-11 he was minister resident of the United States to Montana, West Africa, from 1911 to 1912 consult general of Liberia at Washington. In turn he has been a member of the Board of Education for Liberia, appointed 1896 as auxiliary member Republican National Committee which had charge of all matters relative to colored voters in the East, also of advisory board appointed by National Hop. Committee in 1960. He has been successively president of the Afro-American Civic League of Maryland, Member American Academy of Political and Social Science, West African Society London, English Knight Association, London, and Jebel Mason (33 degrees). He has been of the Community with a former This is the type of man that the Republic of Liberia was (bounded in 1821) and drew most of its first settlers from the state of Maryland has engaged in recent investment by undesirable emigrants. POLICE ARREST 21 IN TWO RAIDS Zootleg Whiskey Said t Have Flowed Among Saturday Revellers At 13:30 Saturday night officers raided 1712 Keyser street and arrested the following who were dined 55 and cash cash: Dr. Fowler's Two Special Annual Excursions Big Steamer "Louise" THE FIRST ONE PORT. DEPOSIT, MD. Wednesday, September 10, 1924 Steamer Leaves Pier 16, Light Street, at 8:00 A. M. TICKETS $1.00 THIS IS A WONDERFUL TRIP—Some of the things you will see down the Potaposca River, up the Chessetake Bay, passing close to Sipurows Point, Tolcheston, up the Chessetake Bay, passing close to Island, up the Grounds of Suspension River, Lake Rock Lake, then up the Picturehouse Suspension River, known as th Hinden of the South—Suspension Island, the Maryland Fish Hatchery, the Grace, the Green, the Green Bridge, through the great Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge, under the high B. & O. Bridge—passing Carrrett Island, the big stone quarries, the Highlands and then we arrive at quaint old Port Deposit—where is located the wonderful Tome institute and ground—all sights worth seeing. Take both Excursions if you can, but if not, be sure and take one of them in. Refreshments of all kinds on the Steamer—Music and Dancing the Entire Day. Dancing the International Band. Prof. Duncan Director—often the St. Bernard Prof. Director, 21-St. --- Y.M.C.A. LABOR DIV OUTING Brown's Gro Monday, Sept. 1. Big Clay Pigeon Contest —CLUBS— Original Boat and Gun Club, Progressive, C Johns Club, Fairmount Club and Music All Day Take Fishing, Rowing, Swimming LEAVE YOUR BASKETS A Boys' Camp Demonstration and TICKETS — 35 CENT Boat leaves foot of Broadway, 9:30 a.m., and 9:30 p. TENNIS Took Sweetheart's Coin; Woman Is Held Believing that she had all the rights with her lover that a married woman has with her husband, Miss Erma Waters relieved Walter Ware of $53. When the latter missed the date of her marriage, the date of the woman, where they found her with the coin. She is being held for the action of the Criminal Court. FIGHT OVER WIFE ENDS IN KILLING John Bell Stabbed to Death On Fremont Avenue Following Altercation ASSAILANT SURRENDERS Edward Martin Walks Into Western Police Station and Surrenders John E. Bell, age 27, 859 W. Lexington street, was mortally stabbed by Edward Martin, 725 W. Franklin street, and died before medical aid could come him early Wednesday night. Before doing Bell was able to give the information that he had been stabbed by Martin. A few minutes later, however, Martin walked into the Western Police station and surrender. The killing grew out of an alteration over attorney Bell is alleged to have done to Martin's wife. Following a warning the latter is said to have given Bell, the men met Wednesday night and a quarrel resulted in a fight which ended in the killing. Martin will plead self-defense. James Martin, George Thomas, 114 N. Poplup street; Edward Thompson, 830 Vine street; Lawrence Station, 421 N. Strickle street and Eugene Bolt, 722 W. Saratoga street, were held as witnesses. Martin was held as a witness by a magistrate Runft at the Western Police Station Thursday morning. Charge Youth With Larceny of Auto Otis Show, 2457 Maculah street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury this week charged with having taken a Hudson coach belonging to Leon David, white, 1767 Lindon avenue. Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Women in Toy, Girl and Youth The Best Teach Results O Formal Request Our Thr WELL. LOOK AT THIS! and Rap- white orientation of operation is hestle strue- wley, is k. the sale of the last Church back owners may be the trouble its so having to hold to occupying it, Rev. George t pastor, stated this w Although Rev. Mr. not prepared to state w church would positively white owners, he in this was, in his opinion only way to settle the William of the church intol that he could not yet action would be taken. It is known, however, careful interests are major white hands, aff operators are making negotiate a sale. Asst. States Attorn told the APHO-AMER although afthose with him by him had not been definite what would be done. Church Still Gun officers still guard the although regular sons not held Sunday. No jage has been attem- white residents, if wan police officials, stated was no serious obje- ship, that they rep- sented at the in- fighting people into housing the edifice. The to the church was once official when the three bardement took place. W Shortly after 150 a.m. p.m. Sunday group of men and women, salo d were taken at 195 Henneman Str and fined $1 and costs at the head Eugene Taylor, 825 Dornnich James Falson, 822 McKim St.; WI Joseph Browne, 822 McKim St.; WI 195 Henneman avenue, and Mo Rubin Rollins, 340 Camel. ARRIVE Marriages Dea ELETTERS ARRIVE ON DR. BUDD IN we are in merry old Engles scrib in the land of Earls birds and afternoon tea. The had a meet yesterday with combined teams of all the Emplee. Of course our on the meet. I just hape to be along to see the fun, the how, the how can get and see yourself and I always could do that. Anym here and that's all that I said before. America won feet. The races and events close and the big crowd en the meet all the way through. Of the showing of our boys and Neil) was what pleased. Earl ran a good three ninth. The time fully fast and Earl is not set in the world at three miles, it much better at longer discs. At the did 4 minutes discs. The performance came through with a really performance, winning the jump and heating Abrahams kind. His distance was bet- that which Hubbard won hes. He covered 24 ft. which DeHart only did this. This was a good shows that Ned brought form. He and someone fell as this fall. was over, we escadero Cafe for Prince Henry, of Dukes and Lords, present, in addi- tion. We had a wom- of the to drink, and a day moral. Hubbard that since and got his hes. this day how he ever or how to share dons' seem to faze churchs, seemed used to Bryan dared to faze used to the dishes e athletes. used after they had Hubbard." 824 Sterling Hill, Florence, 18, DAVIS-FRY, Lennie H., 24, 428 Hutch ins Ave., Catherine, 30, WHILEMAN, West, 21, 935 Fuge Court, Virginia, 10, WHILLIAM-WATTERS, Alexander, 27, 2551, Flounder St., Vioia, 18, BOSS Jr., MORRIS, Thomas, 24, 1433 BONES-HARMT, Jones, divorced, 2796 Druid Hill Ave., Lettie, 55, band, too. the in-built all the dishes in Ct. of the athletes and was named after Easter after Shoalz and asked not all they had the cott in Hubbard' cone in Hubbard', too inchlette, to which a bad place to set different kind of at all on the left hand correct, and have Prin- site, and have after- and Shoalz and pounds that, but Out, out it's allright. the Olympic team had a tie with the London American. They won 15-13, and the first team to beat the team in two years. Hubbard of Gourdill School sat because of injury, but he played ball and didn't seem to stop from getting around the bases, and some good work with the getting a triple and a couple safe ones. After the game went out to the house of the coach, we went in to London, and who is a singer. He entertained us and had us wishing we stay in old England longer, a prince of a fellow, norway we go back to France, we hang around a week and take the good ship further. If you one more letter from them, we'll see you when he or the old country. So 5 May, N. J., Aug. 28—(A) After wandering about the timelessly for several days, he met a girl in Cold Spring, three miles of here, returned to his home wintering and was found by his friend, with all any self driven for into his and thrashed shout. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue in Prizes To Aug. 1st-Oppor- Maj. offering $500 in for ritters. hunts. Hats will be giv- the short story, $40 best $60 for the best 50 for the best essay and the best personal experi- TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: M. to 6 P. M., 7 to 6 P. M. Friday by Appointment One. Madison 1621 H. MAYER Downtown saranteed Ave. & Dolphin door) Md. 1t and WOMEN ORK - GOOD PAY hey rough both mpa s. Wolfe ney When ough Work both Packing mpany . Wolfe Street as ever. Nailed His Head Up y, who is over 80 years salt alive, to the amazement I physicians, who state that we are never known of a case such deep penetration of hill has not resulted in death. zine Offers *500 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS Marriages Deaths and Funerals Call VErnen 6016 MARRIAGES FISHER-SLAFTER-Davidel. 22, 118 S CRESWELL-TYLER-Earnest H. 22, 1808 Madison Avec. Margaret. 19, 2008 Madison Avec. James H. 28, Rhyne, Md. Rhyne, P. 23 WOODSON-WALLACE-Edward G., 23, 823 N. Spring St., Lucy, 22. REID-COLEMAN-Charles, 28, Wash- ington Ave., Washinton, 22. JONES-WALKER-Gilbert, 22, 148 N. Carrollton Ave., Standpla, 15. BAILYF-WILLIAMS-Samuel, 24, 1010 S. Shapira St., Gertrude, 24. REID-PINNESSEY-Wilson, 26, Wusth Howard St., Laura, 33, widow. HULL-KELLEI-Joseph D., 52, 615 S. Shapira St., Elizabeth, 50 widow. J. Hammus, 25, 1049 Vine St., Maggie, 28. BROWN-BRAYF-Walter, 39, widow- erSedbrook, Md., Gertrude, 22. 593 Myrtle Ave., Frames P., 29. SHEHIRCK-FOLLIS-Perry, 39, 550 Harford Ave., Manie M., 25. PANE-MORE-DANIEL R., 25. DIDRUD 1390 Druid Hill Ave., Mary E., 27 widow. NELSON-ADAMS-Samuel, 55, divorced, . 564 St. Mary's St. Gettrude, E. 23. ISALELE-BENNETT-Alexander, 22 . 44 N. Calhoun St. Mabel, 22. JONES-FRAZIER-William G., 21, 17 W. Hamburg St. Lillian, 17. ELLLOTT-MINOR-Westley, 42, widower, . 1124 E. Lexington St. Mamie, 23. MATTHEWS-HICKS-Charles, S., 21, 254 Florence St. Daisy E., 18. CROLL-HUCKS-David H., 21, 1619 Druid Hill Ave., Huntriella M., 21. WARD-MOSLEY-Stetson, 21, 197 W. York St., Gerritt, 19. TITAN-MOSLEY, C., 25, 533 W. Biddle St., Hilda S., 2. MORGAN-JONES, Quentin, 21, 420 N. Durham St., Marie, 17. BALEY-HEBRON, Samuel, 38, 724 M. Spring St. Ross, 21, widower, . 21, 1623 Orban St. Pendicu F., 19. 18, 1623 Orban St. Pendicu F., 19. WEST-PAYNE, James A., 21, 633 Dorphin St. Viola, 29. AGAMS-JOHNSON, James, 37, 849 Ostend St. Katie, 28. AGAMS-JOHNSON, James, 37, 849 39 DEATHS REPORTED There were 25 deaths reported by the health department of this city. Of this number 7 were infants under age. The complete list follows: Carolina Downs, 70, 41 W. West St. Loult Ruth, 2 yrs, 110 W. 28rd St. Maryland, 2 yrs, 110 W. 28rd St. James Brendy, Pa. Antonio, J. W. L. Myrtle H. Coleman, 18 yrs 612 N. Eberge Geo. Pearman, 58 yrs 1567 Whatsoeat Michael Cooper, 55 yrs 1529 Dolphin. Miami Marquis, 55 yrs 1529 Marquis Butler, 55, 1514 Walker St. Fannie L. Hall, 16 yrs 817 N. Stricker Susie Savage, 17 yrs 502 Robert St. Susie Johnson 24 yrs 197 Leadham- Edward Miller, 5 days 625 Eden St. Miami Williams, 5 days 625 Eden St. Joseph Williams, 36 yrs, 539 Eden St. Mamie Williams, 44, 312 Camel St. John Alexander, 35, 556 W. Conway St. Susie Williams, 5 days 625 Eden St. Mamie Williams, 36 yrs, 539 Eden St. Howard Jones, 42, 556 1-2 W. Preston Madison Fenwick, 52, 1412 Myrtle aye- Mamie Campher, 38, 125 Welcome St. Mamie Williams, 38, 125 Welcome St. H. H. Pruitt, 34, 109s 1955 Irish Ernest E. Riddell, 1 yrs 103s Ashlund, Clara Jones 41, 1525 W. Saratoga St. Jennie Futodo, 33 yrs 823 Harford. Mamie Williams, 38, 125 Welcome St. Hazel Sample, 205, 805 St. Laura Barnes, 63, 1097 St. Randolph Clinton, 49, 113 St. Dullias M. Edna Frohman, 27, 1129 Mosher St. Floos, T. Thompson, 36, 142 N. Durham Jessie R. Jones, 35, 529 W. Lansville Vernor Owens, 1 mes. 644 S. Charles Gas Anderson, 1 mo. 257 N. Poplinson Ginna G. Harding, 45, 601 Ten Pin Phillip Foos, 60, Leadenhill & Montgomery Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Vernon 5377 Sundays by Appointment Dr. Clarence C. Bailey SURGION DENTIST Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed 928 Penn. Ave., near Biddle St. Baltimore, MD. Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLASSIFI uths and Funerals DIED DIED RICHARD M. WHITE Richard M. White, 415 N. Glennor Street died at his residence Saturday. He was buried at St. Paul's. M. E. Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Frances Harvey White survives. MISS MYRTLE B, COLEMAN Miss Myrtle B. Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Coleman and man of the family, died Friday August 22nd. Funeral was held from her late residence 612 Edet Street, Monday at 1 p.m. and Street, Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment in Mr. Auburn Cemetery. MRS. JANE CUMMINGS Mrs. Jane I Cummings died last Saturday at 1231 Drummond Hill Avenue. She was buried from the resource. The day afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, and the funeral was in Mount Auburn Cemetery, William Cummings services. Mrs. Lacile Hall, wife of Mr. Jas. R. Hall and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall, died on Friday. Mrs. B.kins Hospital last Friday. Funeral services were held from the residency, 817 N. Stricker Street Monday after in Mr. Auburn. MRS. SARAH COBY Mrs. Sarah Coby wife of the late Wilma Coby, 896 Chicago Street, died Wilma Coby was held from John Wesley M. Church, Sharp and Montgomery Sts. at 1:39 p. m. Tuesday. Two women, one son and three brothers survived. MISS MARY BOSTON Miss Mary Boston, daughter of the late Rev. James Boston, died on Monday. Funeral was held from her residence, 123 E. N. Spring St., Thursdays with interment in Lunenburg Cemetery. Mrs. Mary C. Crownier, wife of the late Benjamin Crownier, died at her home 345 Orchard Street Sunday. Funeral held at E Church, Wednesday at 2 p.m., and interment was in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Three daughters, Mira, Vibia Byrd and Jennifer and Elizabeth Crownier, two names and Rudolph Crownier service. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and relatives for the kindness and the local designs at my mother's death. JESSE A. COOK. We thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness of our father Richard Baskerville, also the beautiful floral designs at his death. HIS CHILDREN. Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson and daughters wish to thank their many friends, Pastor, officers and members of Eton Baptist Church, Pastor and members of Sharon Baptist Church, for their expressions of sympathy, and beautiful floral designs sent during the death of their husband and father, Robert Jefferson. NOTICE This is to notify the public that the results of Lavinia S. Henry have been removed by her husband, Wilbert J. Henry, from Lot No. 615 in Section M. Zion to Lot No. 616 in Section M. Zion at the Cemetery. It Riverside, Md. E. P. D. 3. Box 188. Ammanapolis, Md. Mrs. E. Thomas, Prop. 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. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oigara and Oigarette VErnon 1366 842 Druid Hill Avenue STOP PAY Just Like Rent A. E. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 2300 Blk. Drudid Hill Ave. 500 Blk. Sanford Pl. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. Money To 1st, 2nd and 3rd Service Within 34 Hours-All Trans CALL-A-WAY - WRITE-A-TO 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Service Within 34 Hours - All Transactions Strictly Confidential CALL-A-WAY - WRITE-A-WAY - FIND-A-WAY Marse S. Calloway 1511 Penna Ave. Don't Hesitate—Our Service And Consider ATKINS—On the morning of August 17th after a lingering illness the beloved wife of Julius, departed this life. Funeral services were held from Ebenezer Baptist Church. A beautiful life is held to rest. A dear one held to rest. The flower I lovingly tended. But God He knoweth best. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother. 'Tis sweet to breathe thy name in life I loved you clearly, in death I do the same. Lovingly Daughter JESSIE A. COOK. BOLDEN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Minnie, who departed this life two years ago, September 1, 1923. Cohan is one, so young and fair. She has no time, cut out knows no care. She numbers well, but her life was young yet not our will, but God's be done. BY HER LOVING SISTER, SUSIE JOHNSON. CHISLEY—In sad remembrance of our dear mother and brother, George William Chisley, died August 28, 1719; mother, Mrs. Louisa J. Chisley, died June 18, 1920 at 1334 Argyle Ave. Mother, some day some time our eyes will see the face we loved so well. Some day our hands will clasp in your's. And never say farewell. Brother in our heart your memory ingers. Specially tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear love ones. That we do not think of you. BY FATHER, DADHERS AND SONS, OF THE CHISLEY FAMILY. GRAY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Amie Eliza Gray, who departed this life one year ago, August 28, 1923. It was on Tuesday morning I shall never forget the day When the silent reaper came And took dear mother away. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER EMMA SOMERVILLE. Oh how hard it was to give you up, And have you phased beneath the sod, But we must drink the bitter cup, And submit to the will of God. BY HER LOVING DRAUGHTER LIZZIE STAMORE. Somewhere, somewhere mute eyes shall MOORE—in yet but loving represen- cence of our son and brother, Ben- nis T. who departed this life one year ago, August 18, 1922. A appy home we once enjoyed, that never the memory still, But death has left a lavish chair, This world can never fill. BY THIS FAMILY, MOTHER and DAD, OF MORE OF PHILIPHIP, AND SISTER MOORE, BROTHER T. ANDREW MRS. ANNIE HAGHTON. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Bring us your CASTOR OIL TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. MOVING PICTURES EXHIBITED Churches and Schools and Ec Teras 50 and 55 Per Cent 1915 McCulloh St. THEO, HILL, Manager Promotes the growth of the hair, cure all haircuts and styles, mousse off and straight. Price 80c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended to CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2144 Dulcid Hill Avenue All house renters see Callaway. Who will show you an easy way To own your own home with the pay That you pay for rent every day. For all the money you now pay for rent You do not save even one cent. Now if you try our plan you won't repent That you bought your home with the same money you paid for rent. Mad·10296 ce At Your Command MEMORIAM Will Buy Your Home Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 MAdison 9244 BROOKS MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE 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. 528 ROBERT STREET MADAM 5542-7 Didn't Have the Opportunity —To Use— Wachsellan's Leaders MANTONE TONIC— WOMAN'S FRIEND At Your Druggist or Md. Beh. Wachsellan Medicine Co. 1410 Prenton, Ave. Baltimore, Md. 5-29-10 CONSTIPATION and INDIGESTION Mean Slow Death TAKE THURD FLOOR FRONT Phone, Plaza 2471 DOWNINGTOWN AGRICULTURE Downingst (Unior Supervision of Depart State of Po A Trade School O Downingtown, Pa. (Unner Supervision of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania. A Trade School Offering Courses In Academic Department consists Schools, giving College preparator Rates—$17.90 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years For particulars write 91 Aug. 29 THERE IS A "MA Where can I STANLEY INTERNATIONAL R 1814 PENNSYLVANIA TREASURY CENTER THERE IS A "MASTER KEY" Where can I get one? STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 FRONTVILLE AVENUE GO TO THE STAMLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. 1900 block Sherwood Ave.—6 1900 block Madison Ave.—12 1900 block Milbury St.—6 1900 block Gilmore St.—6 1900 block Division St.—5 1900 block McCulloch St.—14 1900 block Madison Ave.—12 Corner house and store on 2000 block corner McCulloch St.— and heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.—1 and heat. 2300 block McCulloch St.—6 1500 block Madison Ave.—12 1200 block Argyle Ave.—8 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 1700 block E. Payette St.—12 Wilson Park—5 rooms, bath, gas 200 block N. Arlington Ave.—8 700 block N. Carey St.—14 1000 block W. Lexington St.—7 1100 block N. Gilmore St.—6 1100 block David Hall 1900 block Sherwood Ave.—6 rooms and bath, also heat. 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and heat. 1400 block Drulph Hill Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect. heat. 1000 block Mulberry St.—8 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and heat. 1000 block Gilmore St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect. and heat. 2000 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. 1400 block McCulloh St.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect. heat Corner house and store on Mosher street—Modern. 2000 block corner McCulloh St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and heat. 2300 block McCullah St.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat. 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms, 3 baths, gas, elect., heat. 1300 block Argyle Ave.—8 rooms, bath, gas, elect., and heat. 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect., heat. 1700 block E. Fayette St.—12 rooms, 3 baths, gas, elect., heat. Wilson Park E. 6 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, heat. FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. NU-PEP $1.00 at your Druggist or at KERR'S PHARMACY 723 George St. ACENTS AND ADVERTISERS J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Avo. Phone, V4188 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Agriculture Dairying Boultry Raising Culinary Woodworking Blacksmithing Auto-Mechanic. SERGEY MART GYMBORE WANTED Enrich your Masonia knowledge- $1.00 brings 'two Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address: National Prentental Ill. 428 East 50th street, Chicago. e.w.f.I ALL NEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 54 willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 Louis. Mo. Immediate. e.w.f. SAMUEL ALLEN OF 9 CROSS Street, Cambridge, Md., would like to locate his boy Claud Allen. The last his brother was born. He is his son in Philadelphia. He is anxious to have him home with him. WANTED—Men and women in every town to sell our distinctive cards and social stationery. Liberal commissions, Outlt, Ite, Forman Printery, 1910, Paintville, Comm. S-28-11. WANTED, PIN BOYS— boys over town to sell our distinctive cards and social stationery. Beginners easy to learn. Good wages. Apply manager, 293 E. Monument St. S-29-41. AGENTS—Make 100 a day selling Lafountain Toilet articles, perfumes and hair products. Make a variety of clothes. Write, Tyson and Company, Box A, Paris, Teen. WANTED — Responsible party to board small boy, age 7 by the week. Must be a member of school. Must be elderly people, strictly religious, with clean respectable name. Must be kind, but firm in elderly person need apply. Answer to Bog 1. The Afro-American, 625 N. Eutau street. FOR RENT—Second floor front room for rent. Loeu Pennsylvania avenue, square street. Suite suitable for an office. Inquire of Dr. Milton Pack. Loeu Penna. Ave. It WANTED Musical Director Musical Director To assume charge of choir of mixed voices. One who thoroughly understands organization and of unquestioned ability to teach church music. Call or phone MRS. ADA BRISCOE 2205 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, MAdison 7342-J Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1929 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W EVANS sys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 INDUSTRIAL AND RAL SCHOOL Brown, Pa. Element of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Rating of Junior and Senior High School Training. Residents, $19.00 per month of age accepted. H. H. N. WARING Jr., Principal. GAS RANGES FOR SALE—Perfect condition. Guaranteed. $7.90 up Waddell rear 1712 East Madison St. Wolfe 6368. 9-12-31. FOR SALE—Hudson Touring, mechanically perfect, extra equipment; ideal for hiring. 546 Wilson street. Madison 8763. OLD RELIABLE HERB TONIC and SYMPHONY HERB—Mine, A. J. Kennedy, formerly of 1429 E. Monument street, is on sale; also Lee S. Osmann Reniedes, by her successor, Mr. Bennett., 672 W. Franklin St. IT REAL ESTATE Consult Fields before buying and save money. Small payments down. 2 Story Houses For Sale 1011 N. Carey Street. 1722 Brunt Street. 2436 Francis Street. 1722 Brunt Street. 2462 Drud Hill Avenue. 3 Story Houses 2051 Division Street. 631 N. Carey Street. 1722 E. Madison Street. 726 Cumberland Street. 806 N. Mount Street. Store 806 N. Mount Street. Stable for 12 Horses For Sale in fall AUGUSTUS FIELDS CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted. $215, $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 1500 Mt. Royal Ave., Balto, Md. 8-29-11 HIRING AND LIVERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Hiring & Livery Business REASONABLE Good Paying Proposition. Call FORREST 8636-J 8-29-20 HAIR GROWER—$2.50 sent to us nowly will bring you our heavy improved straightening comb and one of our wonderful hair grower. Results guaranteed. Home Sales Agency. Box 101 Uptown Station Pittsburgh, Pa. 9-19-41. STRANGE POWERI Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and services pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. Notary Loan Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9781-d Open Dairy, 9 to 4:30 FOR SALE 1600 block Madison, avenue. A fine three story apartment house in East Baltimore suitable for Doctor's Office. located on N. Caroline street. 1000 block Arlington avenue. One 3-story, 8 room house. 2300 block Guilford avenue. One 2-story house, furnace heat, electric lights. FOR RENT 1910 White street. 1000 block Harford avenue. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Entaw 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 Casse These Homes Your Landlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours 2331 Drudid Hill Ave. 1712 W. Franklin St. 2438 Buchanan St. 809 N. Gilmor St. 2321 Guilford Ave. 1726 Drudid Hill Ave. 2320 Guilford Ave. 530 Robert St. 1830 Drudid Hill Ave. 1704 Calhoun 1817 N. Mount St. 625 N. Carey St. 835 Harlem Ave. 1016 N. Carey St. 1105 Shrinker St. 539 N. Gilmor St. 1012 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 1803 N. Mount St. 2513 McGullion 814 Edmondson Ave. 1939 Penna Ave. AND MANY C Look These Over, Then Either C DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. SIL 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sunday Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DONT PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCullough street. t. f. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnished ed. Apply, 1529 McCullough street. 8-29-17. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Three small rooms, gas range and lavender. Apply 1228 Drud Hill ave. Luberta Real Estate Avenue. 8-29-27. FOR RENT—Apartments with private baths, electric lights and all conveniences at 651 Lexington Street next to Good Hope Hall. 8-29-17. FOR RENT—Apartment at 1607 Madison Avenue. Apply 521 Mosher Street. tf. APARTMENT—Two light rooms, kitchen private, a homelike apartment. Call Friday, Saturday, Sunday or evenings. 1613 Riggs Ave. 8-29-17. FOR RENT—Second and third floor apartments for rent. Apply 711 Linden Street. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Furnished apartment for rent with electricity, gas, heat and all conveniences. Call Madison 3318-J 8-29-11. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—833-893-629 Park Avenue, Clean, bright and cozy. $5.00 per week. Madison 3091. 3222 Whittier Avenue. 8-29-11. FOR RENT—Three beautiful apart- ment with bath, gas and all conven- tions. Second and third floor apartments at 1396 N. Calhoun street of 3 rooms and two rooms each are $6.00 and $4.50 per week; second floor apartment of five rooms; at 1545 W. Lexington. At $6.50 per week. Apply 225 W. Baltimore Street on the above addresses. Phone Calvert 4722-W 8-29-11. FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. ff. FOR RENT 1723 Madison Avenue APARTMENTS 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, Steam Heat Electric. Junior Service MAD, 2584-W 8-29-11 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent also board and lodging for men. Apply 736 Dolphin street. 8-29-2t. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished, 80.00 per week. Unfurnished per week. Apply 621 N. Carey street. 8-29-1t. FOR RENT—Four bright cheerful rooms for rent. All private. 1320 N. Mount St. Call after 5 o'clock. 8-29-1t. FURNISHED ROOMS—With all conveniences. 506 Bloom St. 9-12-3t. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent, 565 Baker St. 8-29-11. FOR RENT—One large room. Apply 1018 Madison Avenue. 8-29-11. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, reasonable price. 2107 Drudg Hill Avenue. 8-29-11. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms suitable for man and wife or two young women. Second floor. Apply 1525 McCullah Street after 5 p. m. 11. ROOMS FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 4rd floor, with or without board, 1144 Argyle avenue. Phone, Madison 9257-J, after 6 p. m. 2t-9-14 FOR RENT - House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment. Inquire before 3 p. m., 603 N. Currey street, GH1more 2737. 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 Drudh Hill avenue. Phone between 6-8 p. m., Liberty 2551. 8-22-41 FOR RENT APPLY 912 N. GILMOR STREET 8-29-11 FOR RENT—Houses for rent. 1696 W. Lexington street, big yard, large condition. Rent $10 a week. 551 S. Paca street—8 rooms, good condition, rent $11 per week. 133 N. Strickler street—8 rooms, bath, kitchen, bedrooms. 40 of 1788 Morton street, rear Charles street—5 rooms, rent $8.50. Apartments for rent, up-to-date.—2206 Mc Mcullah street, 1st floor; 2121 McMcullah street, 2nd floor; 2124 McMcullah street, 2nd and 3rd floor; 1628 McMcullah street, 1st floor; 1624 McMcullah street, 3rd floor; 1124 McMcullah street, 3rd floor; 1425 Mosher street, 3rd floor; 1124 E. Fayette street, 3rd floor; 226 Caroline street; 404 McMcullah street, 3rd floor, corner McMcullah street. Rent reasonable. Apply. 546 Wilson street, Phone Madison 763. 2t. FOR RENT—Private brick garage Hill Avenue. Also first class apartments of 3 and 4 rooms and bath. It Your Money—You Have Rent Book Buy a Home With the Rent Cash Deposit, and Any of Us Are Yours 1712 W. Franklin St. 809 N. Glimor St. 1720 Brud Hill Ave. 530 Robert St. 1704 Calhoun 625 N. Carey St. 1016 N. Carey St. 523 N. Glimor St. 8222 N. Glimor St. 2515 McCulloh 1333 Robert Y OTHERS or Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 day, Liberty 2912 t FOR RENT ROOMS HOUSES KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFPO HE AFRO-AMERICA THE AFRC-AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 A Champion of Civi Published every Frida Butaw Street, Baltimore, M JOHN H. MURPRY D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer for year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents (price). Foreign Advertising Repre- sentor. 08 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 on Building, New York. for: Neutral in Nothern CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 a year, for three months (payable in presentative W. B. Zirf Company Victor Building, St. Louis; on h Independent In What The AROP 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of S are colored. 5. The organization of labor union workers. 6. A university and agricultural pored by the State. 7. Closer co-operative between fa- eral farm agents. FRIDAY AUGUS What The AIRO" Stands For policemen, policewomen and firemen, representatives on city, county and salaries for equal work for school te- or sex. members on board of State institu- tions, organization of labor unions among all gr iversity and a cultural college for color state. co-operative between farmers and the s. FRIDAY AUGUST 29, 1924 A "IO" Stands For policewomen and firemen. lives on city, county and State board of equal work for school teachers without board of State institutions where inmates labor unions among all groups of colored cultural college for colored people sup- between farmers and the State and Fed- AUGUST 29, 1924 tennis Tourney tennis Tourney The weather man who has real old-fashion I sammer, hel vided a brand or unlttably ple the national tournament. There was no such thing as to mar the play and the City, Monumental Tennis Club playe imitable manner to the hundred athman who has been giving ion I sammer, held up last we d or unlately pleasant tennis tournament. as no such thing as a shower or a play and the City, the Park Bo Tennis Club played hosts in the ner to the hundreds of visitors. who has been giving Baltimore aimer, held up last week and probably pleasant tennis weather for it. thing as a shower or a broiling sun the City, the Park Board and the job played hosts in the South's in-hundreds of visitors. The weather man who has been giving Baltimore a real old-fashion lumber, held up last week and provided a brand of unlikely pleasant tennis weather for the national tournament. There was no such thing as a shower or a broiling sun to mar the play and the City, the Park Board and the Monumental Tennis Club played hosts in the South's imitable manner to the hundreds of visitors. Another Bank Busts Washington working people only to find out after its failure that it was not under government. So long as public, banking or to start a private bank who care but ignorant persons will o aton working people put $40,000 out after its failure thru poor man under government supervision as public banking laws permit a private bank who has the inclant persons will open banks, or ing people put $40,000 in a bank is failure thru poor management, government supervision. Banking laws permit any individank who has the inclination, sin- Washington working people put $40,000 in a bank only to find out after its failure thru poor management that it was not under government supervision. So long as public banking laws permit any individual to start a private bank who has the inclination, sincere but ignorant persons will open banks, operate them for a year or two and then close, owing depositors thousands of dollars. Baltimore has had this lesson and it cost local depositors some $75,000. Now it is Washington's turn. Where Race Blood Tests Lead Dr. Abrams' (white) electronic theory by means of which he claimed he was able to distinguish races by examining a drop of their blood, was proven a colossal buncombe last week. The fake was suspected several years ago when "these experts" were given a drop of chicken blood and by their tests, the bird was found to have human blood, whether white or black, they did no add. Fact is, there is no difference between white, black and yellow blood, and for those inclined to agitate the subject, we commend the novel, "By Sanction of Law," now running as a serial in this newspaper. In this story "Southern courthouse is burned and its records destroy I because they may prove that several leading white immies have colored blood. Genuine blood tests, if they could be made, might lead to some startling results. Supervisor Russell K. signs The School Board has before it the preferred resignation of Mr. Francis M. Russell, supervisor of colored schools for the past two years. The AFRO-AMERICAN hopes that the resignation will not be accepted. We find no fault with Mr. Russell for tendering his resignation, for he present position is untenable. Colored people expect in to have full charge of their schools. Superintendent West and the School Board were willing at most to grant him the authority of a group-principal under the title of "supervisor." The present weakness of the Board's stand lies in the fact that they believe Negroes should rise no higher in their schools than principal, and that a Negro superintendent or a Negro member of the School Board are NOT GOOD FOR THE NEGRO. It seems to make little difference to Dr. West and the Board what the colored people, themselves, ask for their schools, or what the Strayer Survey recommends. Certainly this has been their obstinate and public-bedded policy. How long it will last. God only knows. Maybe this is the straw which will break the camel's back. We hope not. Mr. Russell has been too efficient a servant of Baltimore school system for Dr. West, and the Board to permit him to resign for lack of authority to carry on his work. The Name for Garvey's New Ship Mr. Marcus Garvey purchased a new ship last week. It will be named "Booker T. Washington," in honor of the late principal of Tuskegee Institute. Other ships purchased by Mr. Garvey and his ill-fated company—The Black Star Line—also bore handsome names. One was the "Phyllis Wheatley," named for the first race poetess. This steamer made several trips between New York and the West Indies, carrying cargos of passengers and rum, became involved in admiralty suits and was last heard of rotting in some Carribean harbor. The new boat is to carry passengers to the West Indies and also to Liberia, according to reports from New York which are all the more surprising, because of the announcement by Liberian Counsul-General Ernest Lyon that we will vise the passports of no Americans going to that country under the auspices of the Survey movement. Counsul Lyon further announced that four Garvey representative attempting to land in Liberia a month ago were depicted, which makes it perfectly plain what is going to happen to the "Booker T. Washington" when it reaches Marivia. Mr. Garvey should see that it is well supplied with coal. It might be interesting to have him explain why he has picked out this name for a ship to take Negroes back to Africa. Booker I. Washington, all his life long, admonished his race to stay in the South" and to avoid all migratory movements. The FORUM Wherein Dr. Bragg, Jr., Make Correction of "Whatter Column" Statement on Richard Allen. Mr. Editor: In the "Whattot Column," of the present week, the question is asked, "Who was Richard Allen," and the answer given is very faulty and inaccurate. A purity of the statement that Richard Allen was ordained a deacon by Bishop Ashbury in 1779 is manifest when it is recalled that Ashbury was made a "Bishop" by Coke, in Baltimore, at the Christmas Conference" of 1784. And further "1779. Allen was not 20 years old." Richard Allen, above all things else, was a philanthropist, and leader of his people. He was born in the city of Philadelphia in 1760, and was a state of Delaware. It was there he met with his life-long friend and associate, Absalom Jones. Both of these men became free. They removed to the city of Philadelphia the "emancipation" which occurred in Pennsylvania, following the Revolutionary war, they became the knowledge leaders of the members of our group. With a number of regulars regularly worshiped in St. George Methodist Episcopal Church. In the year 1787, on a particularly Sunday morning, they were mistreated, and practically ejected from the Church. Soon thereafter, they met together, in a private house, and on the 12th of April, 1788, they were arrested. Society changed into an undemonstrational Church. A building was erected, and after the erection and dedication of the building, the society met, and by an almost unanimous vote, Jones and Alen voting to connect themselves, and their building with the Episcopal Church. Jones yielded to the will of the majority and remained with the Society which had now become an Episcopal Church. Allen, in love with a friend of his, said he could not be anything else than a Methodist. This was in 1754. It was then, at his own expense, he required and enlarged "the black-smith shop," and opened "Bethlehem Church," which was dedicated to the Bishop of Albany. He had inaugurated three many trials until 1816. In April of that year a convention was held, consisting chiefly of representatives from "Bethle" Philadelphia, and "Bethle" Baltimore, and a few other places, and it was resolved to constitute themselves in a national Church. Allen did not dominate that convention. Stephen Hill of Bethle Baltimore appeared as the prominent person of the assembly At any rate, Daniel Coker, of Bethle Baltimore was first elected Bishop. He declined or resigned and the next day Robert Allen was elected Bishop, having viewed his own work. He made his money through his own industry, but freely used it for his church and his race. He was a leader of the right type. He led with his money, and every faculty that he possessed. Would to God that we had many such leaders for the present Church, which is a Philanthropist and a Leader. GEORGE F. BRAGG. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American On August 28, 1909 National Negro Business League met in Louisville, KY. Booker T. Washington was elected president and Harry T. Pratt, third vice president. * Word was received to the effect of quietly married to a wealthy undertaker in Norfolk, Va. * **The Sunday-school Board of Ebinger A. M. perennial indentent and Isaac Bannister, assistant superintendent. * **Maryland Bass-ball Club, under the management of an俊 young, defeated the Baltimore Druml Hill Park, 9 to S. * **More than 2,500 children assembled at Druml Hill Park for drills, songs and games in the direction of the Playground Association. TELEPHONE 400 400 TEN YEARS AGO Items From The American Old TEN YEARS AGO 28/31/91 August Several hundred persons were present at the corn-storm lying of Lambert Point Hospital, the first building of its kind to be erected in this city, was appointed principal of one of the colored schools of Ypsilanti, Mich., dark blue school for city girls to be nominied for Mr. David Williams, who was to be married to Miss Leila Pilgerzad, Alonzo J. Bowling, who was to be appointed officer who passed the examination for a position on the Moving Picture Censorship Board. Elks held a session with the session, V. * * * Gio, W. Blount was elected director and business manager of the Crown Savings Bank in Newport News, a. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of Geo. W. P. McMeachen was unanimously elected grand exalted ruler of Elks at the annual session in lancaster, PA, and baptized Church, Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor, launched a campaign to make $5,000 to be used for improvements. Four hundred banknotes were given to government inspectors, were placed on sale at School 106, Sharp and Montgomery streets. The business in the town, the annual church in Shiloh, Tenn., urged men and women of the race, to practice the utmost thrift and systematic saving. The committee to destroy branches of the N.A. A. C. P., and disband 7,046 members, attacked the secretary, John R. Shillady, severely beat him and forced him to leave town. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American Or Eight men were rescued by police men and firemen when the earth caved in at the new Junior-Senior high school, Carey and Baker streets. * * * Gov. Ritchie in a statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN declared that Henryton Hospital would have colored nurses. * * * Lieutenant Jos. Sampson is attracting crowds nightly to Payne Memorial Church, Calhoun and Laurens streets, by tests in divine healing. * * * The salary of Miss M. Edith Cooper, assigned to acting principal of the Training School and School Board. * * * Affairs of the defunct Wingate and Brown bank were winded up by Harry O. Wilson, trustee. * * * More than 200 persons entered the AFRO swimming meet at the Druid Hill Park pool. * * * Black Sox lost both games to the Brooklyn Rey Without Handicap, He Might Have Won POSTMEN FIREMEN POLICE BAN ON COLORED POSTMEN P.E.P. CONTEST Fred Baldwin News Item: Colored Postmen were barred from par- icipating in the recent Postal-Firemen-Police Contest. News Item: Colored Postmen were barred from par- icipating in the recent Postal-Firemen-Police Contest. Professor Fudge Last Saturday was the closing day of the tournament of the American Tennis Association. From what have been seen, he was even the polutant testimony of some of the most thing with our people, so it is important to comply with our rules on him, but he was re-elected to the same position. He ran on a platform of "time and tide wait for no man." He was swept back in with the polutant testimony, this there must be a show of temperament somewhere. time was had by an, which must need mentioning. To begin with the "tight" Dr. Hoage, the Chief Referee, must be congratulated for his effectiveness. Dr. Hoage had the handling of the players in so far as the time and schedule run. When he said early he did not mean that he was insult. Thirty minutes late, and nothing in a drug store would save you. However, in spite of all this, a nice time was had by all, even by Mrs. Tally Holmes, who could not contain herself when her husband latched on to that roomful of cups. The Madam ran right out on the court and went into a clench with just thinking wouldn't be awful if Tally got "in his cups," as the saying goes. In this day of etherized beer and synthetic gin. A picnic, muses Miss Mildred Discourse is an occasion which provides opportunity to enjoy all the discomforts that are not of home Helen and Maria can't win the election of 1924 without some aid from other quarters. National Tournament Last Saturday was the closing day of the tournament of the American Tennis Association. From what I have been able to glean, from even the reluctant testimony of some of the most brave "other town boosters" this particular one outsideth all other previous of forts in every respect save one. Last Saturday was the closing day of the tournament of the American Tennis Association, which will be seen able to clean, from even the reluctant testimony of some of the most braid "other town boosters." this particular one outshone all other previous forts in every respect save one. No one was ruled out of the Association for a year for unevenly conduct. Other then in this feature Baltimore and Baltimore in a united Tennis Club took blue ribbons, badges, tokens and credits for the most elaborate and successful one up to date. In the first place to play tennis in a well appointed spot like Drudd Hill Park, where all nature, the population of the city, the City Fathers and the weather connived to make it a success in toto is an achievement. Secondly, to have complete control and use of tennis courts in a public park to the exclusion of any and all taxpayer fees, to contestants for a week, is a rare privilege extended by few municipalities to anybody on anything. Back this up with six nights of real enjoyment and an investment in all possible access to the toilets players kept down to the lowest ebb, with an added attraction of more delegates to the courts from various parts of the country than at any time previous and you have most likely to take up a successful tournament and a pleasant sojourn by the waters of the Chessqueen. Big Tree From Little Acorn As, I suppose is known by now, the American Tennis Association is no more pelle on the beach. To the contrary, it is the beach itself. If I am to believe the history of the organization as put down by official circular membership of the Association, it started out as a little acorn back in 1916 with a few clubs scattered here and there throughout the country. 'There were a few hum players, it the interest and not much cohesion at the start, but after eight years of skilful handling by the officials of the association it has at last got its running shoe, and is now doing so south as Georgia, as far west as California and as far north as any place where more than a hundred sons of Ham are gathered together. At this last tournament in Baltimore, over three hundred matches were played off in six days on five courts, thereby setting two records—one for the number of courts played, and another for a space of time, and the other for the number of our people to go anywhere to play anything when nothing was to be received but honor or under their own steam, that is to say, their own financial backing. I might also mention here that any number of these people did not come in "im Crow" curses. I would also mention the own homicide wagons, which ranged from Packards to Fords and included all intermediate makes not barring Pledmonts and Chesterfields. Being on time is a very unusual thing with our people, so it is generally conceded. Dr. Heise is an Esquimo. Everybody 'squawked' on him, but he was re-elected to the chair in a blue form of 'time and time wait for no man'. He was swept back in with the tide. Then, at a tournament like this there must be a show of temperment somewhere. Miss Lucy Slowe Not Game We remember how Madamoiselle Suzanne Lenglen, the French Woman Champion, had an acute attack of bronchitis when she first came to America and was playing Madamoiselle Mallory. She had to be carried from the court. Now, in this affair we had an episode very much like it. Miss Larry Lurie, formerly of Baltimore, and an excellent English teacher, made her exit from Baltimore just as she was to meet an opponent. Of course, I would not say Miss Louse was not called away on important business, but I am reminded of the late Ernest Hemingway, who would not accuse a certain purity of stealing his watch. He simply started the watch left the same time you did. One thing about Miss Snow, she is not a chance on throwing one of those plumy failures, possibly because she feared she would hurt herself. Then, there was the Honorable Bill McCard, who took a week off, and bought himself a cap and repaired to the courts. Mr. McCard acted as the judge in the court days at Timiko between each race. Between each set he gave a little demonstration. Any one tiring of seeing some of the lesser lights play could walk over to Bill while a set was in progress and get a private rehearsal. Mr. McCard, the semi-official and plenty of conversation during the tournament as well as a mountain of cough drops. Mayor Jackson Speaks The Honorable H. Milton Gross got his camera out of "huck" and was a daily attendant. He was particularly in evidence the day the Honorable Mayor welcomed the association to Baltimore. The Mayor and his party took seats in the counts. At the proper time Mr. Amyrose and proceeded with his address. You could hear a pin drop. It was a tense moment when His Honor was relating as to how he had signed for Project Number 10. Just then H. Milton walked in the back of his party and was seen to do something with the camer. Be it also understood. Mr. Gross donated the flags and pennants, which helped so much to detract from the natural beauty of the steel grandstand. Mrs. Tally Then there was Mr. J. Wesley Hammond, alias Pearl of the Navy, but better known as just plain "Ham", who, along with Will Williams represented the Bourcourt Ward Democratie Club on the tennis courts. Mr. Hammond, who, for fear someone might, think he is a "Ham", which he is, some excuse should be made. On the night preceding Mr. Hammond's match he was engaged in a game of golf and by some means or other injured his thumb and second finger, for which he thought he should do, as poorly as was expected. While this time he raised quite a rocket he was not able to handle his raquet, and, of course, was displaced as was expected. However, in spite of all, this nice time was had by all, even by Mrs. Tally Holmes, who could not contain herself when her husband latched on to that roomful of cups. The Madam ran right out on the court and went into a clutch with the national team, but she couldn't be awful if Tally got "in his cups", as the saving goes. In this day of Amos Hokum SAYS: A It is entirely too big an undertaking. Don't try to worry about all the evils under the sun. Just pick out a few that you can handle. Yo' ain't made no entire success of your business said Uncle Rustus "until you' customers delight in spoken well ob you." Wouldn't it be terrible if every fisherman were compelled to take a shot of scopolamine, the truth-compelling drug? HERE'S WHERE I START TO RAISE CANE, SAID THE FARMER AS HE SURVEYED HIS NEWLY ACQUIRED SUGAR PLANTATION. Shr- Gee, your whiskers scratch worse than John's. He- Yes, that's what Mary told me last night. There was A day when I longed to be a man. And carry money in my pockets. I still do. Why aren't there any fire escapes on this building? Madam, because we are so public-spirited. If there is ever a fire in this building we don't want it to escape. Fine possessions may disguise, but silly words will disclose a fool. The only universal language that seems to have much success is a wink. THE HARD THING ABOUT MAKING MONEY LAST IS MAKING IT FIRST. The subscriber who asks the meaning of the word "hokum" is advised to read the political platforms. A tax on beauty parlor, shreaks Miss Lillian Trice. Now isn't that just like the men? Paul Harris says an industrious life is the best security for food in old age. THE MARRIED MAN Nearly every married man you meet knows how to govern his wife but the trouble is she won't let him. What never the last words of Brigadier H. Ackermann the teacher, "He never had an arm, replied the smart man, boy, he was a married man. Here's to the brides, Smiling bright and fair; Here's to those who would like to be, But do not know when and where. THE FARM FOLKS WITH RADIO SETS HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE EVENING BE MORE INTERESTING IF THEY LISTEN IN ON THE RADIO OR ON THE PARTY LINE TELEPHONE. When a man says: "It's a good old world; you may know that he has just made a lot of money." When a woman says: "It's a good old world," you may know that she's in love. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Kick—and you sleep alone. Many a man has a hard time because he takes things easy. Never scold a married man for failure to attend church on Sunday, but if a Victor Hall tells Singer that may be his only day to see on his buttons. When people say that a girl is irritated, Miss Gertrude Banks says they mean that she's what folks need to call idiotically. The average man's idea of cooperation, according to Luther C. Mitchell, is other people doing what he tells them to. Unless a man can get excited about what he believes, he can't make anyone else believe it. Friends are people who like you in spite of what you are. About the time a man is nearing easy street, grooms Joseph Briscoe, he finds it has been all torn up to put down some modern living improvements, and he has to go back to work to pay for them. NORTH CAROLINA JUDGE SAYS BOBBED HAIR CRAZE IS RUNNING EVERYTHING. NO IT IS RUNNING THE BARBER BUSINESS: Walter Scott must have been having trouble of his own when he sent these lines to us. "Tis had to part with those we love. When our hair is full of hope, but its surface still to find a toque when our eyes are full of soap." Some family skeletons perish from themselves on bathing beaches. KELLY MILLER SAYS The more carnally my race which is now domin of the world has lapsed in have made a graven imme down and worship it with any other God. Religion appeals to the A Christianity that reckon it at all. The Negroes essentials of science, art a The more carnally minded portion of the white race which is now dominant in the material affairs of the world has lapsed into a fleshy idolatry. They have made a graven image of whiteness and bow down and worship it with the reverence surpassing any other God. Religion appeals to the soul and not to the skin. A Christianity that reckons with color is no Christianity at all. The Negroes' salvation is to stress the essentials of science, art and religion. A White-Washed God. Marcus Garvey would paint in his own image. Even the big man turns from, the suggest with a feeling of revulsion and a sense of loss, he never is customed on regarding God white that we have identified visage with his essence. A change in the accustomed co physical similitude. Alexander Pope tells us that, "an honest man is the noblest work of God." Robert Ingersoll, with blasphemic aptness, retorts that "an honest god is the noblest work of man." All nations, races and peoples have been anthropomorphic. A collection of books on the high ground of all ages and times would make an interesting and instructive museum. A pantheon of the different peoples and races would be found to possess the physical idiosyncrasies of those who fashion them. Some would be white, some yellow, some red, some brown and some black. No other conclusion is conceivable. The human mind is ever prone to alter its own physical model. Religion Transcends Color Man is by nature idolatrous. He shows down and worships before images of wood and stone. This is most especially true of conceived races and nations. It is too great a tax to focus the emphasis on race and nation, spirit we worship must manifest itself in outward embodiment. After all has been said and done idolatry is only personified selfishness. Our God must have our own color and facial features must speak our vernaemic and tyrannical nature. A universal religion must make the universal appeal and must rise above and transcend the incidents of race, color, language, age or cline. The Asiatic, the European, the African, in the fullness of self-consciousness, will not accept those physical and anatomical structure is built on an alien pattern. The Hebrew-Christian religion has the fundamental requirement of universality. In its essential character and quality, it is all but universal. It includes all citizens of racial and ethnic necessities. It forever forbids racial self-worship by prohibiting idolatry. "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image; thou shalt not serve them." This commandment saves Hebrew from idolatry, frees it from narrow racial isolation and raises it to the highest reaches of the human spirit for all. There was constant apostasy from the great, ideal. The Samaritans sought to localize and racialize Jehovah, and to monopolize his worship as their particular and exclusive privilege, and to wintolerate spirit of the Samaritan woman, reaffirm the claim of Christianity as the creed of mankind. The time cometh, and now is when men shall worship the Father, neither in these mountains nor yet in Jerusalem. God shall him must worship him in spirit and truth. This declaration forever banished time and place and race from the kingdom of God which Jesus came to set up on earth. But the more formally-minded portion of the white race which is now dominant in the material affairs of the world has lapsed into a fleshy idolatry. They have made a graven image of whiteness and how down and worship that rendered to any other god. The decree of color has the strongest controlling sanction. It is more blessed to be white than to be right. All ideals of beauty and goodness are made in this mold. White and black made compatible ethic of good and bad. The artistic and moral emotions have become adjusted to the unity of color and quality. The Christian religion is interpreted in terms of flesh and blood. The Negro is placed at the negative pole. His color must be apologetic. The poet Cowert felt that he was complimenting the Negro to concede that "Fleecy locks and dark complexion cannot forfeit nature's claim. "Two fleecy negatives never yet made an emphatic affirmative. Marcus Garvey, finding his race confounded by such a color scheme calculated to humiliate and degrade its spirit utters an emphatic bizarre to those who are habituated to the white man's forms of thought and feeling. But why should God be pictured white rather than black, or yellow or brown? except for the fact that the white graver has given us one color the graver image which he has made. I have seen colored angels painted on the walls of Negre churches, and an involuntary shudder has come over me because of the unconscious absorption of the white man's mode of portraying heavenly things. I recall seeing in a magazine the white man of the escapes of the prodigal Son. The truant son and the loving father were a typical Chinaman with pig eyes, pig tail and pigmented hue. It was first struck me as a true seesay. But his art was simply true to the artistic genius of his race. He could not paint on an alien model. No Methodist artist can paint John the Baptist baptizing in the River Jordan. Borrowed Standards Misfit A poliochrome world can never accept a monochrome art. It is essential to eliminate artistic portrayal of heavenly characters, also physical variety will have its down and worship it. The Negro is plibly beheaded in the world by which he is surrounded. His standards are borrowed and too often prove to be misfit. He is naively unconscious of his predilection, never witness performance without intending to harmonize color and quality without a feeling of mixed pity and humor. A Negro theatrical troupe whee' the lighter bined women and the darker colored men, perform with burlesque and burlesque the race suggests the unconscious degradation of alien requirements of art. All standards of excellence attach to the white race. The high stations in our social scheme are held by them. The Negro is relegated to the lower level of service and is not of looking for noble qualities in one color and ignoble ones in the other. Otheloh is the only conspicuous hero of off-color that the white man has ever portrayed in literature, and he was endowed with a fatal weakness. In modern English literature the noble character of unmistakable Negro blood who holds his excellence to the end. Even when given a good start he is always made to break down in the midst of his career. Modern Art Steals Self Respect The Negro is a great patron of the moving picture, and yet he witnesses all noble qualities attributed to the white man or woman; while his own style is bold and faithful servant. Unless he is careful to distinguish between the essential of character and the incident of color, he will find modern art stonemaking a racial self-assertion he is aware of. The remedy does not consist in the vindictive alternative of Marcellus Garvey. There cannot be two standards under one God, two Gods, one white and one black. The Episcopalian definition of God is that He is a being without body, parts or passion. The true God can have no race, no color and no nationality, but a father alike to all His children of every clime and hue. I have on my mantel a bust of Shakespeare and Plato. But to me the race and nationality count for nought, but nothing of the race, color and supernatural aspect of the author of the Sermon in the Mount. Science and philosophy are color blind. Skin Relicion Religion appeals to the soul and not to the skin. A Christianity that reckons with color is no Christianity at all. The Negro's only salvation is to stress the essentials in science, art and religion, let those revel in the supernaturalities who may. And yet I devoutly wish that numbers of the Negro blood might command high places and achieve great deeds. It brings respect to the race and makes it easier for the Negro to respect himself. It is a tragedy to have a white man monopolize what few high stations Negro life affords. It adds no new meaning to the race, but leaves the Negro poor indeed. In the normal state of things every race will produce illustrious names in about the same relative numbers. There is no inherent relation between race and excellence or color and noble quality. But as we deem it a sin for the white man to bow down and worship white God; it is no less sinful for the Negro to bow down and worship a black one. Girls We Like Girls who are large, girls who are small; Girls who are short, girls who are tall Girls who are fat, girls who are lean; Girls who would classify just in between; Girls who are light, girls who are dark; Girls who are slow, girls out for a lark; Girls who are young, or not young at all; These are the girls for whom the men fall. Men who are timid, men who are save; Men who are spenders, men who can save; Men who are merry, men who are sad; Men who are good, men who are bad; Men who are speedy, men who are slow; Men who have pep and men without go; Egar Daniel Kramer in the American Journal Weekly. ad x | 3 * ys - mf “ Ww : eS E » Ten cava ‘THE-AW fCAN SSOUTH’S.BIG@EST.AND BEST WEEKLY - FRIDAY, AUGUST.29, 1924 Call VErnon 603 ni Aa a aS RS RO PE SET AS I COR CAF HEE TI G=X \ soft, clear lighter Skin: ve 4 “Isn't she -beautiful!” . 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Leen ee em enckésing de for ‘postage Wea See Se ae ff NS WEDDING.” batnhneiereemsaczt4seckeL ee ~~ == eas TS roe DRAKE AND WALKER AT HOME ALL OVER New ‘York Or New Mexico All Same To The Show — People | NOW BACK IH HARLEM After Two Years Absence, Lincoln Packs “Em.” | ey A QACERON , ‘The show world discloses more me- eurie careers than does any ether Tine of endeaver, As a whole how- fever it is nut the “Flash in the psn.” Spectaculyr success upon which the Dusiness te founded; nt th solid enterprises that carry or frum sea Son ta seasons that is Che foundation fof thy show usiness. Certain ittruetions sare written f toa place in publin esteem that makes: them tently institaionss, They may heh eros like the Tirnun fund alter eltens, meses abaya muller ones such as the Drake and Watker shine has hevnme. Commnn nities Took for both seat after sea. ‘Henry. Drake and his wife, Teuhel Waller, dunt head ans particularly lane sized organizes, Thoir come ang. Navies Trond sate to (os dst eopes tat, thes: hire seating tied patrons wer the wtintes. Us Tis menses Hil Cemaselves ask fed "When bs Drake aust Walker cot ing.” They have a typical colored Shove, with Juke that dere af shoes Mansbip infested ia 8 hondling that estadishes one company jn fa- Nort prefertaies te others, White Ser thnt fe, it ho made the whove ecnptaide tothe voluped sind white Aulitnes in thee Bast and the West din to the North sad the South, ‘Ths Thunme ben drawn the Gus Sun, The Nexe Bnagand on the TO. th a. Tine. Tecan command auleker ine ovevetiun foweking thin eh ing th facie alin on ts toca exert (et ings "Silas Green” Mr Callers por mnie ‘Rew York and New Mesiew are just alike te Drake nnd Walker. tt Wns a pleasute te see the tiute of 2 pouekead tis ASI pepe sth fn thie steed aan itn the aria wy when the show opened at the Likud Uhentur in Tarlom, sitter a Geo sears Hioseete oan the big tet Pea Wweks with fan option of there. i Sehint aunezen Sugder tendered thet ins huase that ping split weeks With anust fering i POSSESS SHOWMANSIIE ! i ‘This tue wen nemamptisied tet whit ie indedinitety termed shoe aisiiship, Whatever that is, Mets Dkr Inve ihe be tun eomtedieny seit ot syteciks esew thet he takes thy etfs br been alent ej i eyed etn Tau it sa 2 si} nese Meath that he shins He Ti ale ways xo vitidzcted hae wompeanil buisness ast ave either. men! or eredit, cant we strongly’ suspect | hind ot mene of Gee inst named enn rents, Hw Ie avait hitmsedt his wifes judgement. played fair wit lev ven dnsistines thet ste be lw peated as ise canener. I Miia Cotes cc tide and very intel]! gent as ee 2 eta biies singer with them this sean.) Marrsaret Ueegert: ia due slimes tavet! writes Chffsd. fare, WN na sais ed aaa feat Wi the! atte suspending venetian eutie Uy ie saat Mh Huth “Paya Laura tithe, al asin, Marto donee, begue Waters rn Hella Pini ne the chistes 2c. Puisiestey is the musical srw far hur tu wat an evasion Hane eu ne ler Asn or uae hile Ale. Pork was storing fet neck this season we plod fe dio nv Way” that dlomat hi diet experioners We audvantaze, | Sermian (Porto Rico) Miller is the jt case carpenter, i ‘tlw show urchestra include sfi Fhornton Brown, William Payne, C.l0 2. Robinson, Chirence Phillins, Juha !T fagsell Rott Clouths Lewis rt These with dre Peake brutiers! the ups a jazz band that wakes up) hee natives angaehere. 11 ome bal | siced well she, is IMPERIAL’ NEW_222-, BREAK-OPiii Zz So 2-58 .CAL, a Fi SF soccu PER ‘our price sauel J} oi atta cpmieiotshed Shoots Sac Se ea, a SHEerSR Et poet si SPA Suse aaiat hig satan Leteiat Cag, EESaeAN Ont BULENT tiaras Pres bork promruy ton need ranbaat Tadeg Gor DE MAREN Wet 28 $1, RY. ROUND LITTLE OLD NEW YORK - WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON AMONG MINSTRELS ' .AND TENTS. ne Fall special edition of the Bit board devoted, as usual In these num ures, considerable space to the doing of the group, Jt was gratifying ti Role the progress ‘Indleuted bs th Dumber of Nugroe names. salteres thru the Fecord at the theatrical sear ng BH Alee ton to note the adver ising. that criginates with the face The Colured brother has learned th Flue “of “advertising, “at. least son have: but thee: have not set. cease ta procrastinate. "The wld “Phiet a Uline.” has cost alot “ot fulke the chatice 1 advertise thelr services ati talents," Nasdess thin ninctewn suck urders arrived after: the edition had Kone to press. “There's & lesson fh that. * Gatvey's Black Jesus gave the Gar- ves convention another look. Brom what we Dated xine Nie concession: ers. working the vonventiom, the fel lus haudling the wnlurged. pictures of the Hack Jesus’ the’ Wath Ma. donna and. similiar religious subjects report a slow business all of whieh wenild Indieaty that the fulks ane rea: sonabily Well xatlsbied. with whatever their tradition conception of “thet religious chuwetere map. be. ‘Thep dont een to be rushing alter Me Carvey’ maltatrel ‘malecrup tor ths Diets. On the sthier asda’ the “ithise while gah welts base sie ge tings rich. Virtually. erry” Cartes ite have parsed At leit thre tines, anes fu Fatigue uniter, wtiew in dress fearade oti end sgl thie Regain if iis civil aod fraternal resins The ints whe held imperial” aad” other tatty ieee hat Just me mis anne “abit” ake af Gents Misa erent nevastun for the. picture buss Prince Mysteriay tive Myrtle is aicaia intima bout afters sie weeks cone finemtent with Infiuanaters cheumatisnn chat save his wife and. friends eonshd- rahe apalety. Mise “Teonidias Simmons, the tittle Hulifernia singer fultted on the strevts i Linx Angeles and Tunnes attracted A euved that side the pubdelty ixents fur the muvie. stun turn. geen with ene. Na hur, Vuseed” then fushiwiable 127th Ste vn ht, Sunday’ ecetitg and heard ihe Musical Spillers iit rehearsal Rt heir home. “Rpllire must be prepae ng sone MUrpFises for IMs Ug et thie season, ‘One uf the fest werchant tailoring sstalslishients that hs ever arrested nur altention his recrntty. been apens| dat. Seventh Avene. ahd akth Ste Stow" York, hy" A, G. Meron, tne Stet i alvsniin at the Quor wher intrested limself asd. L. Daniels, Hie was warts perswiliiedy aN. looklag. thy ce. found that. every characteelstle a first. grade ‘eatublishinents Laat a tu stack and fixtures wag. in eee ene.” Shwe Fulks und tourists. wel vor thentwives by muking f visit (0 Niet emeclses by cimking 0 visit ta! Dixieland Serenaders Jew Francia has the Dixtelane [soronders. with “the Tee Geen jFimptre shows. "a oniee “clean eal Hection wf fwur shews, three rides brad it eyctedrome and. a tine jeuneessons, Princit ase he. has speedy Tittle show aoe ha pases jWAUNSY.. Venn, and Ohio. Mes Francs. assists Inthe handling She Janes. Others inthe enn awiny care Elizabeth Dunningten {Dorothy Carl, Charles Jones, Na: jihan Johnson, “damien” ‘Anderson Henty Jones, Susie Prive, Fran: jrie frown, Anna Pansinen, Dor. nihy Painter, Howard ‘Putthe, ches Ire Prien, Ars, Urte, rank. Wilwon, ied igekson, 1 Dunn and [Blackie Redeorsan AC the clove of Uke tent season, [3z. Franeds nnouness that he wil uke outa Gebloid company of fit. licen Heophe Under Ene. alte. of Iestey On Tt" The apentne fe set for Detroit.” An ae whitey ke ae 5 wowing tea ‘letter fram Charles A. Jones, the correspondent on. the shuw whose fetter space linitietions obliged ux tw abbrecinte thie tine. About “Sid” Paris U1. Itubinswa who ix head of the ‘Tolliver Sintee Set Show ean into the Beraurdi Greater, Shows in Charleston, W. Va.. und sends the ‘following’ comment from. the Telegraph about our friend Sldney Paris whose show is reported to. he wae of dhe top money type. “There are many concessions, and several shows. Among the latter is the well known Syd. Paris, eal vred. who bis his Dixie minstrels. Pr hear Sid. make bis Isl a puist the Wiseull, ae he terms it Is us jenn as ust whole carnivals. in the tent, Sid. offers xood clean uulastrel, robutiis the tet of Te Kind wiih’ any. caenlval.” ‘To this Robinson adds, that Sid. has a wonderful feame-ap, a hles buneh of peuple, and i ferosram Uhat ie changed. dally, With Cotton Kent Shows The Georgi Alinstrels with the cotton Kent shows kgs, ein to aving more snap ind "Pep" than aban. Ween set Game in the: ealdet. |SWaltney, and Tut, with lente “Whitney and Tut, sith elghtée people “inctuding a. female quartette [opened atthe Lncotn theatre on Aug [18th for an. Indefinite - engagenient He te: the fest time that the 'Smarte Set" famed oye have played” thi theater ‘Richard 8, Harrison, the dramati jenaracter actor snd reuder Je a Grand Dad," Junelta Macrison, the "grand: jehlld. 6 the daughter of his son hav: fence and wites who reside Ia Chl: feago, “Dick's. grin alowst ¢eached rain’ New York ta Clileage, “there's more Genuine illastey tn an auilence Hstening to Billy Higgins than you will find In all of the Sun Jans" anorning comle sheets plus. Frnuck on the funny, hime’ sae for Johnsen tn'an edjtortal In the Wash: ington, (1, t,) Dabiy. American, “The Page ageecn wich «mat, and. what ele ior aah, for Hilly tx funns. Down ar the Nation's Capitol, he Fyoung: Men's" Crest Axsoctation | Is frying to boost Tom Jones tnty the judgeship of the Distelet Paltee Court. Haclan Skinner, a, ive newspapernian readied “a committee ta present the iuttter to “the District Mepubtlean Commitee | Gut In ais Angeles, Suck Moantixer continues ‘to ‘say, pertinent thins ferris repeating. Serie. aiiat xn faye toren sort af putting itn A the defensive, nad te retorts wih Uh: “There are two claswes of people Uhat friake ine angry. Thoms who think. f fam cussed -ermnigh, nd Htthe enwut gine of mig way te nfitre. het! inl thee tw 1 funiee wher en fallures in chvie. own attains, set dese tn Teil aie shure’ to hen Tne “Tet Ake sdview from atterrssti anes, bat Lord ‘deliver me from. falluees’™ The Hage says, AMEN! Tn the aie column of the Age= Pespateh, we gather this sein of his: "A Hare Auliuber Of people. welle Yu hink'are sTighting You ate not thine ing of you At all, Many think. their color bs against then when te be uni tele cussed: dispasition. ‘There “are tear sunny. felendiy Colle indie wield far unprne ti ther brews thru A turerage of euxeetnent tr win Sour friendships That teu. be worth ive Ange ce HL vf chusght. Sime Show Cos ev read both the eth un nro siweetive exe, ‘AIL the omedy is not won the stage. There's sume 1A pollties. Put ine samen: ‘Ih Chirag Where the teatne reat haver the teat wsadhite chance: teyein in the Colored Ois{rict, thes have aminated Nery far” Cone cress, while In New York Where the Bemucracs has tren dumlamtiog he} Newey distelet. the Republiweans ate placing i Nexra wn the thekit,_ anil pn tony ot thatthe: bunch ie ngting for the ‘doubtful honor of beim the defeated eandidate. Funny. jwlltes fany outdoor minstrel thet las played they Kentucky this season, necording ta trish" Jack Lynch, jhe mneanascer whe tells us that it 1s Jone of the six shows on the oul- ML. all of whieh have lee fashy eons. We like we het of 4 mun- reser who Is proud of hie attracs tion, Dick Odin is the stiste manager: Rovd Marl: ie the producer, and Mr. Lyneh tells the natives alent it an “the front. Of course Mad- im Hlareis ix there with the hus: land from whom she was xo lon sequrrated hy misfortune. Dick ani Reckles. Matthew Sugas, Manaline Seort, Tiavis Seat, Mose Thums, Hudie Hote and Walter Salmon, the musieal director, completes. i corking geod Krouy of showfolks,| The show began a series of fade dites at Taylorville, Ind. on Auge} ust 4th, The Sheesley Bunch {dee send Mes. Gyylce are pleased with the vobine of busines: thet Minstrels have been doing with the Sheestey shows in the North- west. Well, they uve the people wha’ can turn “the trlek. "Trot, James his a band that he wilt fhe frbout. It includes Wm. Keith, Clarence Adums, Callie James, 2. Ic. Anderson, Jerry Martin, George Edgetield, William Pope and Al- bert Alten Crrle Adums, Cordelia 1dge- eld, Ollie Hagen, Marie Jenkins, Kuby* Powell, “Callie James und “Little Tovts," the hand texder's niece are the ladies with the show, Mrs, John f. Lee, mother of the baby prodigy, ‘is’ stirring the try- ing win for the bunch, aad she ts fas Wie a4 hit as are comedians, Wid Lucks, Harry Dixon, Frank Grew ford ind Chirence Adis. ‘The Dixie Follies | The Young and Camphell’s “pix- ie Follles” with the Corey greater shows, pulled i nasty trick on the puor Vaze. Recenthy they have been playing thru the mountein tens of central Pennaylvant where the seribe wax reared, ‘and: every path and Atream &€ which are! Running ‘Wild Opens In Chicago “Running Wild” the George White colored production in which Miller and Lyles are featured got off to an unusually auspictous start in Chice- fo Where the show opened an indef- Tnite engagement at the Woods the- ater. ‘To begin with the opening is al- most co-incident with the silver Ju- bilee convention of the Nationa Negro Huxiness League to which the Colored Associated business club is ucting host. The show was met on ity arrival at the station by the clut dnd were given an Auto parade to the Vincennes dhotel, where they wer tendered reception. Arrangements have been made to have the show take an Important part in the con- vention activities ax representitive of the geeut Influence the performers bave hud on It. « relations. Chicago daili have favored the show with very lengthy and very complimentary reviews, Amy: Lesite In the Dally News says In part.” The Army of beautiful volored willing workers are bouad to amuse the spi:itless and kindle the ashes of despair choking summer entertain- ment. It xa royal jaunt of fun an melody from stuct fv nist.” The review concludes with the prophecy that the show will be invited to stick xeound the Toop for st long while. Mise Leslie, always. a friend of the colord performer, and for mire than twenty years a most ardent ad- vorute uf opportunity far the Nesre Artist bast written i must eampretien- sive review of the show tnt carting hot only the nail professional cum ment, but with it includes some phriesnx that convey a xonse of dig- nity, end aan nusually: favorable in sight Int the individual artists: and hete (ruled. FLAPPER WIVES AT ROOSEVELT To take av theme of reat human in erent Rad aM the dena of te wth Iehaha "ana testa ten che Sue alaei, Ha puleinaa dene ii a motion pleture, “Flapper Stiteet on scniek Mrataciion sein ome tn the fame ele, Ste Gig"andPuestay, September Tan 2 Siarrlagee wave! aia Tah age the Icahn rain the plage" ats ti aieetones” “Sass rete A litt Nee tes wives ar atte kar Mone aRieee td welteh tial wee Ione that thoce af ndiee days ssota the, ite bie ap aM eupeeo ann tes wie the wedding bee ring ts the Hapa wife ye result of ier hase Inthe stent The piste hen. weaves 10 tite up tive ‘eltuations tna emultely Eiptung’ at ae tlinen omnia eye FA a ee a ate rik sot he ter Bd plie aa a neta Sekine” bent MS itate. tuth eran bag ioe ee iin te thee mace han fate mung one need Te uncraalyeeaely culabie: thede hones atu the rempany at ache neato Wivecter atten tess tins. ad une situations secon mtd rane Meee at there fe ease eat ithe Mires wh invents weer Drseridat att atte ears Inout pork ae ight her tate tate a fips, Ttow ine Myc oes hie ee it toc the tein tia to Notun May Allison plays tlie pure of the| ten vide, un Rocked Bellows tat i tat ihiatategs white Cera Reyne efit Kt in| seit” Puritinteal. bushand” Santee Govt tes saul toy who satires rom a gvmante caevietatf- tne cies rettes hual eaviya Seige his aes Viens ate Wit Catone, fated irony naa wiferiiee aks the terton an erfertive [decir tee Tite. Witty Che theritetiie- Jie resisteringe ity high revord in New Yerk, slung cytes ae totter iron then at toon sid get stn other from Williunsport, jn oth fot whieh they tell test interest. fing tates ut fishing trips, erry Meking. oie. al at which ky re freived with as yond race ax. miry foe expected of a country raised ay In the big town in snid-AvKUSt, J. Young is the manager uf the lott, “James Terown is doing Ue talking ‘on the trent, amd. dent Campbell ix conducting the juzzers, Bob Tolliver und Floyd Campbell lure contrasting their comedy with the drawing ability of the chor- isters, the Misses Young, Comeld, Campbell, Batis, Gaktey’ and Wile sun, Aniong the musicians ure Buster Wilson, “ib "Bos" Young. and James Brown, They report that ‘they have mide Une ghost throw away his erutel, | / Michaels Again On Tour Lun Michaels advises that he! huss Heft the Shell tskand, “(Ne C2) suinmier jark utd apenci Wis’ cat fnival under (he auspices of Laide ing Ledge IT BL. OL 1. W, of} Wilmington, S. «5, on the’ stecets, His showy lire’ being re-negunized under the tame ot the Tribune Atnusemient .Company with heads quatters at 2867 Seventh avenue, Sew Yoru, Fuir dates are being Hegutiuted” for. aAtter phasing Ufexe, Dan suse he will come tate Seer York: ine. ihe Winter: NG Ree ey iat Mow f Keep Feeling Yung anit Vigorouus nt Near Sixty, “Dam near 60 yeurs, but I feel a: voung ue T did at 30. T take a cup- jful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice © week. TC Keeps me healthy and Strong, and makes me tel voung again, suid H. M. Von Schitck wisnutveturer -of Bulgarian Herb) rete You must have pure bloud to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgaria Tea should put new lite tn anyone ku should’ feel 10 to 30" years younger when your” blood is ure. Vt You: are tired, weak or rur down.-with no vigor or energy, et ao box of Bulgarian Tex at once— oduy. Tell your druggist you want the: genuine Bulgarian Tee in’ thr ré@“and yellow box. cI your druggist. can't give yor the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea ! will send it to you postpatd for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Vor. Schifek, Dept. 10, Marvel Building: Pitabicgh. Ta. J Note: 12 you preter I wil! sexe| it ©. O. D. tor ue extra, Just pit your nieit man, Aug. 2, 30. Sept. 37. GOA Ppt, ee a y oy as : s AS, | “eae Ae ! (ae ae AN $ AG \ ay Jey Y/N \ oe A&W RY \ Ne wes S| Sa , | , ae Qe ama) Y | SMOOTH AS SATIN GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT is a marvelous scientific discovery of my chemists—clears and lightens the skin almost over night—removes rash, tetter, pimples, and gently soothes and heals. There is absolutely noth- ing like the GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, and it bears my personal guarantee. Stcam the face for a minute with JUST DO THIS: fiemasnt gas Sole ane with Bork up thick, ctcamy. lather of GOLDER DOW TEAUTY SOAP onthe fares rub the lather Im-untl IC ainoost disspoearss Nak" and ary. then “apply. a "ittle. GOLDES BROWN BEAUTY OrsrAENT, rubbing it well into the sin adamant aver mgt, and hg momings wack wt? with GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and warm water. You Slt nee the base. . ‘ said - : % . : “an of the Golden Brown ery Béauty Preparations are daln- ‘Speoae aly for our Hace Motey Pe e| fan bur na incr otlat are (dertl egriny ticies, and they are al per. 0! BRGY enstiy“"Suarmneens” ty Te: OWT Fea Po Sak dey gee the ari Pe eMeNT (emit) sour drug store: fpeseeal US vnc neaoty Sonp....2%¢ oi Ae Mate ’meedag ge (aia aes ree ta se es B Tee Renta ee The Pace Powdehoi30e Eger augeroce tics spss ct fhe Golde: rows, Beauty Petgedtions and tip "Secacs Seely Sei Shae BRAY + tower, evo Golden Urowa Chemical Coy Sleashis: Peaacabes Stage Dancing Contest ~ In Dallas ‘the management of Une Park thenter, ilk Texan, conilucted redatelag content opeh to, notes Rionals of August fim aa-an added aiarwetion. io dhe remulah pertars ee ene tora wk fall ot eho tit ane to the “summer: cloeas OF mang’ theatres in the. territory and high geade tulent was entered. he result wus a tle between, Kix footers. The ndges were unble te tind the Tene shite of aiterenes Weeween Waders kittie. Aantin Grown, Jimmie ‘Gillespie, Bogene Stoorer dinuilp, Madsen aud Haws aun shige : sveh nf these have tong, hud ma- Lioniily known reyations 4 ped: iP urttaa nati ruven ‘cueries a medal that he won in Madison| Sauna Garten, Now Vari where he dance ngulnat contestants: of every are, wit must have. been coms. mighig at the Turk, Thenter, Soe Dates hind a toad Gera ae Brown Beauties At Hot Springs Vendome Theuter, dot Springs, Arke Au, TSAttor thre weeks aarkhess Sine Wilson ind Mer Brown Haesuties reseponeyd the hotise te parity business, “Sleepy tarris” a7 Bar Hasien ae the rumles. des sie Cote id the trabghtse sonit ts rompany nutter, Colm balwirds fe vontortinnist at Hie tight wiry does things: that make awe sfunder wher tie ig thine Benak Mae eet te awe missed ent itustial aetist rive chorne inetusdos kali Flv no Vasne, Ducathiy. Washington and Elia Waiters, hee wer few in hum ber but were Ieurd Workens who senile eat as they dit After an opeiine number by the ten who made up tits company. Mar Wilson fertured! Prinadans. stopped the shows After the auditors rect bred from ‘her single wf ing, she nut on "Rentuekye She's vou by Wish the roti sai retired uty ter sceepting four eneures, | in liffereat sts, the consies, ut aver the uid parece burke bit tut the time worn table sevite: and invests rat ott Wits wie engl varkation unl “persinlity ta sind then ee fon volumes af tothchter, “Phe: top piel thelr. Work with sin ecenntri dhanve that ‘sitaply mite. tiie people vell fur more. tlarris isa jelly Poll dine that ts Just a Wore, Tint cand serreim,” Fiat Hugiten dit man Mluscue that neseely ot of Wea with his "My" people" gauze nit hee reer ei imselt ind his very. yeeutiae tes ‘vers registered well, “The ehuristers yal ng sium shaking rnntest tht ‘hit fevurabty wax a willing chris, ‘This people Ie as _reempste change af Warlrnie. for every apnestranees he comics scene clean: the naveley tet alte itisual. Phe Pet ath excellent singers ‘ind the penphs tae) lies and gentlemen, a well a con] ht to ford Iwi wit Ate Wilson mil her Hrawn Heanties. for thet present a wetwinie ae shine. rom foxa ah I ” You POOR KID, WAY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? swine Re it Gd Liver OH will put pounds of ceva bee Mesh on your bones in just it | ‘Tell her evers druggist ho it in the stomitels witGet McCoy's, the original and gen- HERE AND THERE Ce ————- ALBERTA JONES HAS ENTERED sat ngainse. ten coutinbla Recording Compas for #200, which “she allere fede her for Ureueh of eumtenot Ui fecord numbers foe them. RUTH SKILLMAN, A TRENTON (EET contralto, was the featured iiger’ atthe Siordeatoven one-das Shuttaune, Bingene ‘inci Jones, of New York, wax dhe principal speaker | ee JESSE D. PHILLIPS, HAS WAIT. eit the Tyne of w shell song for the Sineching cud o¢ Stedina empleo Shviuers said Win. dlkams. asset thevninber to muste, “The members of the Temple, lungels, wroteon, ide quiate aH npeession ning wing ot the strets nt Pltshorg durin ihe anhnal Sevston of the fmperil CHOumell ue he Deiter ast Week EVELYN PREER AND EDWARD cromipsom frees ties, with, Ieumedinte isu thele deamatte sketeh on the BG, Me A Tlie. Phe act opened 4 tie eniginIn"Deasoit, ont arcety ie ee ouls, thence’ Yo Memphis We" tile ner rene favorieey Inthe Sony tere “tes sent he” past season seth the second Watt of hates etie Prayers: BILLIKEN GRIMES HAS BECOME halt iter unt ste director Of, the Wem mi “tea Rus shir, which left isiemuigiain” giro Cour, On ngiet Si foeum “wil stay hed chen attraeio CHAVERS AND CHAVERS HAVE cue rerio i cte Gol "Stet show, Seatt and Seutt, “Kandy” Cure tis. Fuster and Faster, Lillian Jenk= ie, degen all Se "Conner Wine Sienpwon aa 9 joe band rom piste the oui “ei und mem trate don Wilanie, Walter Wit isos itueker Christe, Dake Ranke ci ite Sian ; SLIM THOMAS WRITES FROM dnevOld Kentuekg Atinsttets tow pny ig they Aaa: the ist ceuie of thy peopieaminates tha the ney resis. practical esate cs itea the tow opted, Ms, Stunt is rehasel sone mee eeUEUDE fie the whens. "At. Hoaston. MiSs te ae aed‘ home. tose oF estate aot “Sinn the ve Saved the heated Evers WILLIE ELORIOGE. oF THE. icin oF Eldekhge iM Sheer, Steet ise" duetioncge sean ot the stich with ke Na Hebe SHOWS | tai Compton Stulth “past Is tee, ourinie toe the mise. “They. Mave rie hte presi of liversited On| reainineat the ‘outte eaeres completely ew set of scenery and! reopens akattie, Syne, Bah oni ges Enis, atte, West, Senin! soba’ auth iy ones mage Up ehe eel roctumed Reutty of] mrtormes withthe shows On KING HAYES, WHO IS TOURING he Pulte asm free pet, is a Youn} shies tdualent’ wong i was! sa | ate stuats Hie ejietts this season at} terre tage unaneniteted.y rhe ting “etter “upon the suhuet ot | tis thee wth tfun ofthe tet | ie ine then. were ncctpn:| tone ant indie Gtinetces Eh cttce ix steals. am cesaay | Wish ice erated putting” Hite WILLIE WALLS ADVISES THAT: ye tie capa WHR, | bales. dre ot ah Winnett tens om hat he tte, Ut | Mite! eshte sho be elsan well wafunred ad tae, feos ae aden tal rts titan ot the dexe hat sure ot commit for an huw inakes the matter ob what ioune |! hey phiyed a minor matter, wees | HERE'S A SMILE AND THE BAS. Stor i serine Tone A wera vue fe Sew etre One| era" inna chat proterted i a | SC of ytires that avere atte bv Wels the Werks expense bi tere |i ste Hist thet was tabulated: $1.0 || hatin) caparentiy bone te | ster as it pheawely S2b; fate om eta Met shame extea | eters Ste ents mde Hench, so! res sae st tal Ef “he seriytis thought arises’ fram he} et that eats 22 yer cent of was tn ae fr a Ua i kectithot ‘the ehake” weeks hen ates contd GiroMh re Fear it weld “na mare the Si abe tuet. wo uy sania oh oer Sa Worth Of the LAKE ELSINORE BEACH 15 THE GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director ond Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE . & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A, Brooks! Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give {0 all the very vest and courteous service possible Cerlges and Limousines to hive for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 6361 ‘Never Closed eee SS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carviages for.All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT” Funeral Director and Embefsscs . Some people preter QUALITY, others look at PRIGSS, I can ‘sult you, “My prices make tt expensive to go elsewhere ~ when you need an undertaker “Wright Quality"* 1364.N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES For ALL OCCASIONS Open Day-and Niyht ‘ Will furnish Funerals at a price that wil! suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenus C. & P. Phone, MAdi3zon 0632 ae a nT Iam the sole proprietor of this business ; ‘—and am not In partnerch!p with enyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer - Phone, WOlfe 6520 Immediste Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. ‘Mrs, Charles 3. Jones, assistent BRANOE OFFICES: 504 BAST ST, ‘3109 DRUID Bats, AVE, - “LIMOUSINE FUNERALS ASPECIALTY.. | | g. t. CUMMINGS, OWNER oF half tailtivn. TCs marvelous, xnd we! share his pride In those Worthles, Bill! released. We have been informed, | however, by Martin Klein, Chiesa! viks, ~ i JIMMIE AND OGTAVIA DICK.) ae ee ROY S. BOND | TAWVER RCY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Frost Office Phone, CAWert 068s 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdioon 714-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. cit We AMI ie to wecincted doe ta, dus age. tt reported, due the Py RSP] inftuences. va TAYLOR (MRS. CLARENCI WENA Panel the Clarence Wilinse Buelow ere, es fete tngnate, Vamatca, Long, Ihe pike QWHS IB Xorgcn, & tweal social Light SF yh ehatzman of the commitive ‘of the affair. The Janiaten ig charts, Greater Sev; York han bes alstret of Cncre: of a later group ot come ine ee chowtolks, hack, pets ome Oven any one other ‘cornmuaity F the country. 4AM H. DAMOND, AN EN. ith Mowe School dasa and early incer, pened bitisbine, sig rast Oe ge an ee werk SHU nos et ns xs me Tees si iemSeeord "of acbieesment gaia gee enginaer wea the ite was nat Teste and dhe Brady tens es Woodward aves ty crows ronment to lis work Detroit te i wus the rchiterturs there aor for mans. sours wi er eestidh ently sytery. SU reat ened and Supetvined the Hyetion of theatres in Cuba; and now roiling churches ta New York ee ee Ue atest. olng the 2 Ge ion Church on West 10th Ltt Nicor “this and four erections Bre, A@iated the compliments. of de ean fellings Departament RANDOLPH'S DARK WONDERS is ea oO of Cinco orchestra that dancing: with reat access tthe Be natig aid eatees of Illnots, ee atin and fous 6,2. Boughton Seem te. baud. “2Phe. meters i CRI anil tender St toons, 1 Baee, sidney” Coptelt, Meer, Steud, ‘and Spencer “Wilson, ihe dati meumnmer aad eateerealner: ; is? ih i ae 7 ao a Wik <=> ee. gar aaa ye i oe le ain tata Ne dae 3 | You may be young in yoars but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED veces will surely take -you to he many yeara older. A few applica- tons of MASKIN HAIR. STAIN will Porltively restore Gray, Faded sr smated an ay the antural Color you desire in 8 tow days, Imparts Beauty to your Hal: and YOUTH to yzrr eppear- ce Harmless—Fany te t-nly—No st aap Phe 4 made YOUR UB depends on the co: “ts¢o2 of your scalp. The Healtster it is the quicker the Hair g7o%. If you want to have your wir Grown Oue {nch a month and to have a mans of Sott, Gloasy, Tulck, Beautiful Hair, Healtby end no more Itchy oS TO Sa COCGR-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT ‘Maskin Cocon-‘Iar Bate Grower 80e Moskin Cocontan. OM Slumpoo 80 Mackin Vegetable Mair Tonle B0e Have a Smooth, Brignt Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complerion— Use MASKIN SKIN WRITENER end MASKIN Health and Beauty Sin Soup, 2he each, Agenta wanted to moko big money ‘AN tha MASKIN Preparations are aol4 on a money-back Guar- antes eversmhers, or post paid By "RANKIN DING CO. 1530 Sunoment Kl. Dalle. Ma. sels Si ope Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES Hi. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mor. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. . . S| EEL a T PEER ES LOREEN ED A CREB LENSE UA REP STOTT eS PERE NTE MTORR STE Sg Ena ‘ ee \ , a ' : PE oe = ~ ‘ ae: EEO he Oe ; one h | , \ ag UL Av oe eet ‘i a J RES soceeeiesen pee * a Ok 1 te wg = - cad aie Jew RO g Pitas tac Cane toes i) cal VEroon core THE AFGAiimerodw SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY! rabay, audtist.20, 1924 |" Gaih Vernon 6017 ee pe SOULE Paaceue | AND & BEKLY s Page Eleven Se ee are ce = * = = ern ar = s 100 sa] ene: A ee re = a rc weg] = What Baby Sai = YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOVEL : Berea EN AVAL: EP Fa DARA ee =\-——_——_——~5 6 2 ” : Biwi, ies \ NK Ko TH NT EMER) [Raz] SI acre sel ft tern best con. HES t : 2 oe Hes\\ONOO) WS SRS AY) 2 EE cia |B y sanction O Law 2 a fe ya) oe a EMR 7 - ee = ~ goss < mB Be aE MINED au yal The trneby ofa Sithen areca erly whlah epeote mariage of tile 2. 2 galas eae iil ieeyeareold Sammy ame home 10]=H = alll HAAR, Ne sagt NT DILSEY’S DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? |) Weis B aes 2 nmat wom they dacende, iting line c€ ies Truman) Intel tka, Groen ke ; ’s Best Joke | pce TH ae atntes lending to the track finidfdispatched one of the attendants for]ne, silish quarrel wan the CAUSE Of «7 ONES | neisians weeds gee ee ee eS PUZZLE CORNER M | goa amy ates att IM, Ene rane x or te mart tos he te AG Bee aga AERO j [his"innther said, “If you do not SR8t| shining trom the brilliantly. tishted| asked pleading’y. rein, id ue 34 ae A fou Road This Motto? fa Whoosa Dumbbell, 2 prize winner i chaSae yo ee re lana wml they hed le ana ycArte.Sm e 0 KO MeL aaah ake a Me Gage = Can Yor "lle believes that kid ye at a ag atenned nto the ticket gfice "mamma, where WN gon the etectrle izhte trom the street)" He silently: stopped Inte the coh} If for comfort. . As ales S ri tuning the afeent Stee doting oa “BaP ison femme tre diane ao oF |i or an the, ed for heals Gres" 4 aly spoke EN 20 31° 8B |e ieee eee rne, elon BRe%e GO”: Mauberive me a nce] Havin noted the seronoey of eRehen he was handing her out of] “Foolish child, Every woman, at man spur Sg By sMRde |e Bem eS ht ne Heats ated Spe Sn a ere a, i pose i PR 0a BM Ae Tor |i Tw ge res ea SPOS Say Mohr ie) “Fen in oe e Ak stop lease (Sg Pe only =e mae Hea Bi, [ue the aural en oda ued net fo eveiting for wane 90 ve yp i ee Ban me” wg gp ey I | The newly appointed pastor ot a . 1 Md.)vhen they had nearly reached the|her heart. Without a word she ran|ed.” . . |..The newly appointed pastor ot a} a O- nen eee fold in which the tracklitehtie up the scene and was gone.| ~ Yos, 1 loved hard enough for alt . aumekeoper ardered a sign printin aint fa ie ae area FEO ons hint Aid nae_sace he POR Ge sgaentiee Mid tin spe Ao at tne reoult uht “the sn ‘et agus a go tet sarcreale? 2 ators to, Puzzle Faitor. Th AERO AMER ECA. Last WEEKS PUZZLE Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. preetrurrt dh iotsiat Heddy Est peter rind fe ee tt 6.a.5.2-102 srie auntade Sieit? te nerangen ne tive i ‘tn, Sennen Bre Ita wanton "ata vu Te eA gin beeen al Amd aie undey eedetedeae2._ On the Me rece fice ‘admis ih ent chaS, teak hie ender Fey Gn es tind it, tae 7 Sci Ga she Bett sn he Land ei atte thee Salute Made upgend wer, AeBosetetat i see egies Aa asinnineand, Va A Funny Looking Word Xaioor tee urine fname nmnerae, fein aE NOE GME in SAS) Mir feat! han Cee Risteet HNACT aot the our tee gage tb nha, Soe elke SN EUPSEN ACT. ct Can You Rhyme-A-Line? if 38) ciaat ee od pon Om tenia angen ds he Norfole, Vs tess shoe the Bande a Hatin Meo, REDE Bea Sait he teens Oe a ee on, Here Hes a hey whe wealdn't imine, To Keep You Guessing FS, arn tan a ted Tent be he hari Stebel’ eet Ae He a oe Se ane mi ats geal en Fine was our, T00 via ey tae ane? ere Re Ss ened No of the fits" a a Sigs ee LE RC tue what sh Wh ce cu th et SEE ett SN Fr alk, St afer ee caida Giada FATHER AD SUSPICIONS Ape tno iso ote fer eT de he ee Aen ered Mt Sather Aaa at al “Nin ee tling a mat a st Meares om a Foal ata Seat Bo Mae Ba tne ier STILL LOOKING FOR HIN sige ear renin ie ina” ate a ache lead te HA at aha teat rE Tidak te workin wae he are PSU, FISHED, FISSURE MS sung thor nained Elahor, Cr Sadid froin the edge of 2 fisenre Ta ne, ae eae, NON ibe tah We sure for rete: M sone BROW MAnVIE MROWN, , nM BROWN, APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best _ ane oa. = a / Bae PD \eeies EBS heal a iS bees eo DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? Peles la Whoosa Dumbbell een s believes that Kid 7 are? ay NS 20 ge > ae aN ‘py n . ,made Pee on” 5G de for (a tS ag en ® only 2 “wD ‘Di Be: Aven “<2 “10 56% 55 54 “ V 8 59 GR ¢ "gy 30 aa eG lig e a of SSS ha gos CASEI A 2) 4 STONES Te eee Ne rear meee ee Grange shuee Dunubbell, said ta date at Me sce a Corrib accident; bay hid hor heaton ae cteent ear aesat faad seman stl On Tk, TY gnu aioe sett Ht te thee Dumb Rater, Join our Dumbell Cub, events i plastic Chee fat Tserrise (hk brain of Cours inking up Taunbellx for wis column, HERE ARE SOME RINGERS 7 eave in, ee sie recent. Have: son heat, ur do year know, better! ones fanate thet ies, st the aa ae ‘4 OUMOBELL BELIEVES <i, Palatal brute Sieh Bet Ee arate Ane John “sole Traine) thinks a Jelly fish ix yoade gut af Satya. J. Churetiton, oa. A. divobel thinks tHe when thie sun sete Ht Matehew Mate sons Lsuitedel debnses. Uureisubars, Ca. A winaited 1 iene Techs this stebervatosie dsp" Melt aa Waed ax Wuber= clesisotiewe Nlehulia, Ate Whngus, ald Re peas sels vel bases have: hoe tngeried frou college: thie your that au danthed! rinks wvlegee fea tnaten factarg.ekiebs Brwonaay, URrater- fessin Ah RING OUT, YE MERRY DUMBBELLS! Seat in yop DntbiTieit tia de worthy ee dollar beauaxe he Danan hot Tatitor bo plug, te pie deliae fae Wes twat tue publiaie ened work, Last WEeK's $1 PRIZE WINNER A sdumtdit lotions Wheelin, Wont ‘Cinginia be hard Job aud tannin, BT Bevington nh hens alte Sr HE alta? Sieh a sree ry siber itacneaes . Nea wit ane . : 7 POINDEXTER 6p HAR cuuroRier Ce EAs ufnormnee (cs ee (ea : MADAM BR. POINDEXTER’S eit sonia : “deat Scalp Food ........800 Saeiieaiet a i |, Ee Sti | aoa ily neiantise 380 Fea oe | Hdeat Fate Brown E oe ee eee”... sR Mg sg aecn ola em ie Sour ee (fe | Agenta Wanted See Write for Terme ase ae MADAM B. POINDEXTER “QAM cs MFG, C6, me sus DRUID WILL AVE. cahatsS ‘Baltimore, Md. * ‘ NES Pag ae See 88 eg, et | Week’s Best Jingle | | —— 7 | the AFRO will send a prize to ane" teaver ‘wine cobmite the est | line S2'he “tate. winch ‘fellows, Nai ie Wo tne dingie “Gaiters of «the APRO-AMERICAN, : mene (THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Here tes the taal af olny deans ete ee afte ite jane ded wom morning dunt at ten, | ett thn net Pe hth vine” | LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Prize Winer | serait won P16 Aa tieecncs a lat te ps reo Silt che, Ais niger 1 Salat the rive | dutta vant oy tea, : ‘os. F, Jenkins, fismonburg, Va other tines : [tv atvourb eo tae pA mNO TINS BL vs Jehnsom 1 Beem a |___Helpful Hints a | cantina DAY AID ea ut hang eter iain ue fre Ama, ee itary ipeyats Sno bat trl Area ele ehh i a Tatty st yaar Seanaiecet ieee bye polars ae pened oF ation tar evap er HAL age aint Tal ver eter et the a ii “ele suet ueisccia he nti soe ave ea nage ete ee Tea Ratu pater a tla Thathellhanee tai leit heme vine Th fi) tte at ed Hire, trout ah the tinea hee Lanetss teu ae Che “A PEMOVE OIL. TAR OF PITCH |, Fania oe en a, nals cee eae eevee gs bag eh tare Meteer te ake sith tas. note fr mat ne cis a a ture boo mains ne tie cain i salut af wart To IRON CURTAINS { eagle ice an rn cee he eae Le Chi ne part of le bresae ites" hee ttwninngoty done He ta Minky heseangs tw pn nt he erate Miia Seot nh te eeu wi etc ee aa rede, Pe he aie or Gives tn abe ea toe ces etree RENEWS WETALLIC CLOTH” ee NeW Satanic iene nd hace, pike: fe on earn bose op tae asi ie well, wadang aot ish ed Syahieth “while, se the whiting ae. MOTH HINT, Did sian wae, Chet maths hae tants EStn Suton tour rts PHN ie oa" tee Tn tat Etigrams bn eee ‘Spreait your napkin hylf wafolded tur seme knees. AL thw lose Of i ine nwa at the house of your etc, “in nt. Cold thee aapictn” but Places it Toawely Beate Your OLA. WF" you've fe ieuest for mone than fou wat note ‘hat Mspoxition: the Rosie mates of Mer napkin and fol- owe her exmple. Do mot lift the ee UN enna toning 1. |Home-Tested Recipet Send ws your favorite recipe for hie coltah, Satelite teen SEURD: Kale Seoker? Ealors APRO- Betis ', BANANA CUSTARD | “erie tetictoux vpn, Potro, ern ra rs ee Hing, 2 eyes 2 chp ini. Yeu $4 a Siabieapoons. of corustareh Fei thw sone of eae aa ad tothe Sehtareh amd spar Meith S| able seam milks ‘Siac well and ste he manmiler, of ther mister ins no tenia, “Whew seal. aa [vanitia dayoriug. Place one laser of enable tee Ina Satln oh ita’ iver of bananas and one isirde "Hepat. "maine 10 agers pect eaten whites on top, Shrine “wih coronal brow ightissmae de a SPICED SUGAR PEARS Lehi ix ak tle way of preserctng ents oe “winter ‘ie, “6 Wea and Hate ine yor int tick 2 We 3 Nebo Tien ce ah eh ie a San a eas by ee ot mat fee tw ‘agin, ar of top. sei 8 i Heya at it gover ian on tii, then Hoosen Avot ten tase Pag, he gs Fein ek tt et St Komoy Jars ant aeal them," teat Par aera eo tk, dare cha Bets phan CAKE emp of sugar, epee OF fene Boho yeatahes tinged Ane 2 eee 1 ip of sweet cream 2g ap of sone eran Hresgnean toma | temapats hakie owns Mix tne cap of erecan, soda am epee togeehers then fai the sugar iter. Vnikiage powcr, ful just befor fndstiag these cogeriver sd the Parle Taker int leat Sih het ova. BAKED APPLE SALAD | Hake the cared apples, as Nenad unit tude, ‘hut nt hreken, | Whea at ei neni. tie sis nd Ce aera ae. Me tne ce See ea etd mis aa beers at ere ih ot uel aree ae a Koen ihe hall ep it nbd sre 1 | | Week’s Best Motto | ‘The AFRO Gives a, prize. for avttt cAfgtnat Snotio gent in bys seater ahteh Te tinde gos.” te price” molto! must not excess $3 ar. ejacees APROSAMERI- | GaN? eattimore, tee $1 PRIZE WINNER J gritty the wil Yo gh make on ee mueanties tke ight ‘val Scotian, 41799, Bettman’ Steet. other Mottoes Amon abet Mente oe. avtamed nt Meo wen Wwhoexer maior waren fui abn ademas oes ie'ia Stager to wrench ideaia thant Huth facts samara inthe. fave. ‘line Johnson, ai ‘Churchton, Md. What naz became of the fami 2] man who. ased. tallow candles ex: “|easively, ad arated tate electr “Hfislus weegmvsTully han on @ per Hights werg 2 & y, : ae diya i Pe een fc 2) De nae Send. & cents in. coln.or stamps for vut UPTO DA rnd contaiaing, 600 gurl SOOKE Be BaeflidN thong color lotr, and, sentaing £0 sual CSO Oe ASG ree a eae a Soa Baine ce triattee das eak tet hess Seno Rs Pek FOE eStive tttectae waists ide atch) a oa Se Ns eo areatl Goon Dray Sst 138 a xan 1 ere snd es ea ad Ge 2 a tt QL Be Gyan ea ratte, Pi tec ne pack A perniceci thet tas tnt ba eet Svea and it years. A i9 year slze requires 2% Juris of 40 inch material. Price 102 Price, of patte-ng 10 cents im postage stamps only. Orders should be soo Ris OUR SOE UE, GigE a Te a qisigeted fo dhe APRO-AalmRIGAN, Eauern Bureau, 28 Eulon Sst 4, | Week’s Best Joke | eee she AFRO ives #1 for the pest contribution #0 thie eolumn iveie the Baditer, AFRO-AMERICANL $1 PRIZE WINNER A lady atenped into the teket atc ta yarchane scest to. New. Sori Wide the saent\ a twenty doar i Ityarment theestor ‘Ae i handed her the _tleket, ne refrked, “Change, At" Gheenle” remit ae Sa that, young man, 1 want my change now." at ‘sie: Baga The newly Appointed pastor of a Negro church feed a packed andience fehen liv arose to. deliver his. sermon Jon this Durning question; “is. there la" ell" “Breton” he sald, “De Tord made Jae world round ike’ wall” Amen" agreed the congregation, And de “fanrd made two axes. for Jan ‘wurkd to jo aruund on and he put lone axel ic ‘the north pole and. one faxel tt; Sout "pole. “Arsh! exied the congregation. eArs de Lord put a tot a oil and jxreas |W de enter ot de workd 3 las to or the axel well greased and elled.” “An "sali the congregation, “An jen at lov uf sinters alg. wells jin Pe slvania una steal de Lord's fit an Pease "And they “dig well fin Re Skyy otisiana.” Oklahoma Jana’. ‘sath in ‘Mestiw guid tease and st. “the Loe’ olf ad grease: nas. 2 day Gey “will hae Sail of det: 1 «Olt aud grease, sand dem faxele | onnu it font, aad den ‘da eit oe Hh bredeen, eat will tye hell” ‘Saran’ Trehene, THe N. Carey Street. A. pre «wt whi name sens Brake evan es Kilt wehilearesing Jewupies + sf wiwaun seers nae are. IMF this ¢ srones's Ingest the Caron- lee eave the Calwing. statenient? fieniesitn Kili woupling Cars" “1 am, tut. gone wr tae tong. Unis senting.” sabe the penker. “Pee lewd eutead of that. ‘The other jt ae faking anew een a inna entered tive al And Sooke x es Fightin tie rant. row. had “not Rect taking wr hour when f nutiend he eax brennan fidgets- Pinay farce said akeds bay, how lay hase. Fon been ieetnring? “About (oir sees, ens: frlemd,"" 1 res tie “Wak he romarked, “as he sat towne 1 stick around; Som must we near threo.” ‘Geatrice Morris, "F22 Division, St. Embarrassing Moment mide WinER sett fe ahaa ie | Tested Beauty Hints | | Women who are compelled to sham~ noo their jer in hard Water are Ot 1 “Helly; the pan oom? Js my Huse amt there? Ne there, "you say? ut walt haven ¥en told you Bay “Nay, Indy? Thre atn't. nobody's phere dys TH we ty" |_ What Baby Said_| La Arno gives gop ne bet ca: | EE each, absehaMeea $1 PRIZE WINNER ane guntay sao) tater tad bie ttt nny tan tort Pes he acta ete explained, “we learned ait about Pete ama ; doy tana gas nwa on otal crUte SEP abt TU le i i ch ih deta of bread. s 7 sis rece oir manner i | Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 fr every jOrar Baditor; ‘Here in a pin-money experience for ene ‘column, VA neighboring NIG choot girl necking ltule extra money solved the problem for herself and the. mothers and. the children by. taking care of the. ttle falks,, who. have nore ditheunts in finding amusement than thy kurger ones. She had some cards printed as follows: MARGE JAMERSON 321 Front street JAtternoons 2-5. Stories, Gamrs Play andiwerk ‘Thone she distributed to everyone in ‘the neighborhood. For. three and one-third cents an Nour Madge. would rake care vf une son oF daughter, Kecp iis or hee ‘happy buss, ‘reasonably lean, and out of the pats of auto- nutes. a. x. AN EMBROIDERY SUGGESTION An wxcnielnt way 1S” stamp linen oF ombruldering Is ty cue a plore ot cardboard the size wanted—mine fe 32 by 12 inches. Paint one sire with biuing. When dey, amply & thin fue of kied,~ Whenever. you wish Qo sane tn article, slinply tay card oard with blue side, up, then place ines to be stamped right side down, Put transfer desiga, on top and trac With “a pone, fhe blue ‘stamping Inthe material will wash out readily. When tier hie on the exrdhward grows un, apply. another coat of Maine. ANNICE FIT, COAXING SONNY TO DRINK MILK 1x sonny doesvt want to drink rill, ive him a paper straw thr whieh t6 Bin, Mase het find he ten aa MRS. J. ML. JOHNSON. Smith Concer, Kan. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in - his library the greatest novel of the year, | “By SANCTION OF LAW? wy : JOSHUA HENRY. JONES, Jt A Member.of the Race ‘turing ators, drammattealy oe ‘The greatest challenge to) olor prejudice written in. 50 years, Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume trom the near ent book more, any agency af the afro-Amerienn, oF the pUD- thers, Be Brier Co, 38 Doiée di. Bones, Mask. | For eile, the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Svaabington, D. © GorHAas BOOK MART, ‘ow Fork Cl HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, 3 2 “By Sanction of Law” jacene war dark except for the Man shining. rom the brant Tish faanee hall which they hed left an hn eleetrle Tights. from the str eater tome diatance tay, of Cor ernine che qungrane. acing noted Tie, serlousness ne gin in’ her whispered eaten iurtan walled for. her” to ‘bert peaking and wongered, Tian wa sea on ow to, besin. the sbjeet hough “the: question. seemed Yo. Hae ae the end of her. tometer honey haa rary reached. th Sorner ef the feta in Whteh the track Par esetntera started sha halted be ern Rall resting on that of Heres sort ‘Fruman sto facing hor as ah ot most, lune pittlte to him. As they ond sudenty her head dreoped An Sie hogan tesa softy. Her af Safa communicate iisele £0 him. Mian’ atin, whe’ troubling you he eee of tenderness in his Sates feae'reply she sobbed ail the hard: jor, “Fre Blended ta he told her ee io, "Aen her geler seemed span umd she Yooked! une nigmumans Tyce. yo, and. don’ pean tone go rit eave: crust yen with my life, a sere don't know what. to do." She nurse into ait af passionate weep: tng aan SI the Joye af her heart seer ea'y Soto this ont se sean ea Kina” sna wernt nothin sie i the oetde Peart. ae him ‘sh asked the auation ant Re. be feat fonder rivaiied fear. thn tae tvontn ain ined. im ta. Rear mate beeper: SP aan enaw what to do," she tie nein Nowitt ant Inet me dear, untes om persist in weenie and not to ng dhe eae snr teounte in, Sth ine fhm ‘hort fon 90 omg oT have our ives troll abe wht the mat otis eA anwar she reached! wn and cenit enrossen ‘his chooks with both ann. mene ng metlon xonthe tie ehitd she loves." At bse she mis tne the ou sin sont Srranancd cam at ae soushor tamtis reed af in smestirse whieh ere ade tne generations ity ie forte the ratty etoniste on tere. “vou enn hove no tnderstant tn ot hve pete that rans throne tree Fae atdompred ta intereuye her "No," sho pleaded, “don't interrupt ees Tear Inet tm anawor me ne questing TH asks Mat amily hos Neon one of slave Ihaiters Tor ceneratinns ‘hike. Ou [nde hate en ied hy snes, on anes have een Bu eared fr ieee tt the eet wae Sinve ta ime descendants af those slaves, for mer agen ant’ their chiiren have eared far me and mites As servant aa ringee 1 have. ene’ for them fant thes formas Fue the ati fans heed thet aupentor gn ner lie. Tt hoa eon bred Into si ha oh fren. Win neta no nob “bs ants just recontty that ¥ have anna to rein That times are chan ling—hive changed. New conditions tatce arian ah ave arising: Deepit fine ‘ruet that feo these, changes the. "enening. of creneravions the rite st the South ripe mer “T tee emer nites and citaren of tor fair slates uemulring property ett atten Soei-onnntine te tance ye ennnot sen tek af tendons Sirota of te nen Bt ny fe liy that we were never Unni ate stevens nor nes wr een Unie rooor tenants, "We have ween thet nee, oven to thie wh have rleen In wonteh an eluentinn‘bevond. he eaten of tenant amt Mave, sani anew nea alot tram th fonaiian He aid raoe tow. mie Here Lida paused for a moment, her Mende atih resting ‘on Beret ahwtutteres nor even iooking up to Ne venting in them. “Onie recentiy have T begun to live Janata knave ite ta knw whe lf meant, “Sunt an 7 wae hcinnina earn there omen a viet atdssane Sen ey ations to reat ied her eye "hut sine ‘contin Pravels, tim almost ont Justo iw tn enone wha ney tee fell ne ‘nomething thy sped I ah they wae yma nee slave ‘Mod In frou ‘Telt me, Truman, is that 0? erie true “that you hae colored Hood in'vou?™ iE Ly is 90, wht wll you do" be sane Ton know. Tromin—t don't hemo. Se! cans piteouny. tothe feet of his cont, awatting hia wer, her soul tortured ‘With angus, ther wax st stating in inhi heart, xo sharp as torcause. dim fer tor_ Wreaths” fonnce wrested fcith himself he had never betnrs lichating whether tn apeale truth: fat ana ok the tine her ie for truth oe to. temmortan, Xt tas ike: domtagne simone ee tak ie tre won nd, gripping ‘ner west Tex" waa he ethereal J nie emotion: he tld hers “Yor, I'm of that race.—There is Negro blood in my. veing-—Not soe htonds however the Hood of men is fn ms: eine ana. of my ancestor and parrnts-—"Thers's nothing aan feorthy in my blood, None of us are Tempontibie for ur Births “Our. Fo sonality, i the use we crake nf ite have been taught tht cole rouints for nothing. ft iss what” we Seer terafore tg, cole ide of ba we Reber 1 forge color. Besides at heb colo Fil head dine an? she sob “Why couldn't you hive. told ma this’ betore, "Why pula Thong letraed te efore? “Oh, God. wi shall T do? 7 “ie never occured to me that t fenced tote sou al sou fovea trout make any aliferencs’” he de fended. “I loved you and you loved mo, of what avatter angeniag eine? ime, of what matter anything else? T NU-HAIR TAR SALVE S’oanorore I » and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; atops the Halr ; from" falling, ut “and rendovee us Vandruft and gives new life and Tull growin, ) yi ns In guaranteed product to retain , Pe BY the straightening and gloxs of the ee Pe fai onthe rarmeat and mot F Ori EA. inclement: weather, “Has 0d tes BRE! PS pa dally'standing the tat and prove © y :Gidjp Ing ail wo claim for tt Pere, = At el} Drug Etores or Throws | bog Pre Seta () ‘Moe Margarsh Beaty Pastor eee Philadelphia, Ba, eget ‘MRS. MAYME TOWSON Ba bere 1104 N. 22nd Bt. Ean Bhitadsiphia, Pac scare ANNIE‘ EDWARDS. Rc ERC 14N. MeMechanio Bt, om nA hecucr ee 2p N. Johathan Bt Sas Hiaporstown, i "PROCTORS DRUG STORR Anis" Eamion Annapolis Av. & Paca Streat Jo N. Zobinthan street co Mt Winans, 3. Hsgerstown, Md. MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY ‘i610 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORS, MARYLAND Waiting line of taxicabs. ‘Truman rspatched one of the attendants for per elon and at, then when then fare, tunied her tnta the taxtenb started to lve directions when she asked plendingts Meret yen Kolng 10 take “me ora He stent stopped soto. the ea with her ant ‘ne wearted tor the meal WWilin he was handing her out of ng ear at ine or of Mise Cron eet ie naa nese far te tos ent rom the Gest Into whieh is beget team buried as Li Wi aut A wore ut her arms out hi oebuaers aa kleeed “hin. wih al tee hart. “Wikhoue a word ale ran High testes ‘an wan ome BES ae ny teen recover from he turtein nf the ‘action utinded on Calley TO enAPTER TEN So bitter sees his despair at the anching af Sie hopes Hae he fatten snaiye Veate Iast steal fan"trona aueaty seomad toa aa Retwnghwncae’ South. en prone ie apt ten oF aie il Boe Kay Net Senne’ mbiions and aay an iis the hast few month een tbae heat not oer 10 elem ear in nsome plabe 0 pe oe eet he Du ue ion” “Sie shart et hour Speding SH hie deme adie hi reat th Altern even Her Ine kiss falled to console him. Ho seem= Mesa iuve lost iaterent he Ma Maen of neni the emi 6 torent tr dane, enn ds retort ie oat eftout mmc tri Fond ature paving Mim hi fo hen ag te wel ay tte shu Fongetting that ho wk one of the comes ant ee oso se erie ta alts wit emtortit Mont ne atta to ile a the iments tang the dul one saree aye teen met parecer. "Wwuone realban wan Me wae ng he trae. leer Be Sa a ened heck Feat hier uses oun chr Cee ce tie te ae ete che tayo te BI Be Toor teat nn we tytn th tm, He ha ewer Ho THe ‘oa ature amt oar in am Ucteent with, ad er before Seance sanieet tik coer mertanatu tne him econ Tn Meu indent ‘Thee ape some, etieg an cow in the cahed Reston were esr Pa Needed andre sl fur me Juma tutte rhc mes Meee nd” ilzenehig hese Ure fretavne ronson armory caste hopes had net penstrnted. 1 Gat auch a corneum dae Rene See Plan Coase asl schon ae aan ie ecnoaiane at Cone ea Rt Sacto think seine at auch mars | in es cites of at bilts tt eeeee neta pa Ban rae ee a heer i fe ts Hee ae Benin whee he ml are Seman a bl Been”umeventfull ane af acinar vouch wrokrens, iin fatwa ealege Sone hia meter a voted aehnl ence a if the Few of the ptentiiien of proc dss, irae etd tha fan thee entire tt ane seh Kempgeing cutie on ite They tok tel? cen tn the rhkerrahiprat che ther, ee necentat mt te reunion which "nce peed eset chat srartineey eect, sad false hel hate i goon aaceveeaanin Nihon dc cui tine for Renn. a nutealtllege in arnt ta elested fin he roieuinent san with ie pihery Crom hie graduating elt, Te faa ever tre ip conceal seyehing Rial hi ong,” Ac De At eur Rio that expiant Poul ver he naeaagy. Tate td We ee Tint Ge poo avian ot BF Rit Ifa wan es ences (0 i rae thay ome, He sue awakenat from bis dol route thoughts bye the sueains of Tite Sie'hin the dann orchentra one hud uneonscinusty turned his foot- pipe oman te comes apetre "EC che'sane he vomse ber hat he wi ae tha rnmmsitec nd hae san cs huey: hele tor in ost Be dome wutiaad that to rear ith rut ds pil rl far onan si durgard to captives te Ns oe Tiere hve bite jntn Sta re cinie where aioe yin se gulf he tral ee | tthe dt he eee that Lid, to, acts sering agi ate Parh tey (acer pride and the ‘hier of he Hee dhe wn to a tate borden on insanity. Snead redid a sats iy nctuee of dessison kar sinaots weighing al the ren eventl ye her ies they pss in elo Zcopic sequence before her. She was| sing “thu. toying withthe’ rng Henne ad” sveircher ween dhey Iighted ‘tele fiven to ene other Ine aieny sv fel atm seal bout her Wala mad the ene wot ME aitay Crepuey wane ie hee ee cist me hap fe teen snc sou are in tieeptrouhhes Yell me, rouble that ik site so toe ainebd no let quartet wih Les inna your ifs or tem” Intutively Miss Gregory knew tha no girls iarrel waa’ the cause. of tne contin i her pull. She took {hs invest’ method of getting. the ist (otal, [aa turned slowly tor ward her, looked at her for several Seconds sighed ont x she, a 80 ier tips gn to treme, while her fond "soughe the of Sits Gregory gor comfort, “linn Greors." Tada tally spoke -yvere so ever in dove Poolish, child, "Every woman, at sometime inher life hn, loved, ehethor successfully or not" Ailss rege consoled phiiesophically. “I mean, did you ever love, hard enough and strong enough to give preserthing fr enon yo fov= Yes, | loved hard enough for alt vata nner the eo ice to gave ap everything for ev. ihe’ adhg Vin st the head ot eas sehook iin yon) rogent giving wp your rover” itn prabea, ese ame “Tel yon. ehh 3a Gregory ‘id ‘witha sigh. "No #02 tifce ran eompensste far the loss Of nee'en's wenn And ele once 8 Mean toes never des ite forget Tie hove tf fh ge te to ive fiver gaia HE 1 cound forall the tover nes ent ning woul stop. me frou gang to amid. with him, even tothe te earth Nini, ib Geo.” Dd a= eat gage pathos thera Siting dee” Mis Grey ent etaae to te rl, Nowblnge wort ceetauch ts 2 human Wein as hve, Tn ‘Buco fe sehetier ob hans animals is worth meee tans ee de is ince that rien the tlverse aves the es nse We ute antinals ext, not bye force Dut Fun te: and indness se aoe thom Te is tnge, of alive kind tht svc le work leet tram “eataaerpine sftereatastrophe, Cotielyem after eatadysm, But as futur there thi x0 eae tial ae satiate to aoa thu went nt aioe mn “Sn” sma tr ae sere vot hla erate “Srna cana shows no atten see ame NAMEN ne one ree dence Pamity Shh ot cota, Nor Stout relln=cagt fgets ciinstances east ofall, tong a8 Canes ane in apimont desiren “and Siti dota, nmghinge xo aed “ant, Miss @regary. suppoxe there's auggerice in patios the question of love hetseeen 10 hwrsans igo meter af Inaiviaaey Dorsunatity "tad nacional shen Sximattee ai mere tn elton ti ewe ae ah pit owes OF athe breathed Invi the spirit of faerie he ita bor he de Ee ear mores eter a iar theater Mtqer eertenena™ Wie nested elec rt ser WO eee ee ee ales (a te Continued Next Week.) Pe © : = Bs | All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beau- tiful gi ‘know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired vy. all who ‘see her. ‘ . ‘She says it was Exelénto Quin- ine Pomade that rid her scalp of ‘all dandruff and made her hair grow iong, silky soft, and luxur- jant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted. with Ex- ‘lento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sal- low complexions and skin blem- ishes. She had used this remark- able cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and imprpv- ‘Treppenrance ‘Anyone who wants lovely, hair ‘and a beautiful complexion should ‘immediately purchase Exelento) Quinine Pomade and Exelento ‘in Beautifier. They ean be ob- tained at 25¢ each from nearly all ane stores, or will be sent post- paid upon receipt of price by’ the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, tints 6 cen WANTED ELE Sores re VIRGINIA Caucheep尔, M., August 25—Rev James L. Garfield, D. P. D. hold three days meeting at Mt. Olive, Baptist Church, and contact services. The church crowded; all seats and standing room was taken and hundreds were out of doors looking through windows. Weldon and Garfield joined. Fifty-three persons joined the church during this meeting. *Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West of Omaha, Nebraska* made an appearance here with their parents on Mt. Olive. Ethel Cook, of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie Lindsey Madre Mattea, Mr. and Mrs. Meca of bishopville and friends and relatives here. *A large crowd of persons from this city attended the horse show at Orange, Va.* Mrs. Association owns the show grounds. The horse show was well attended by people from Charlestown, Va., Fredrickburg and Richmond, Va. All horses were by race men. Rev Jas. L. Garfield, M. to hold a week's meeting in the Baptist Church there. Hortown, Va., Aug. 25—Father R. H. Roges presided Sunday. A small congregation was present due to the fact that many persons are attending the service, and many were dressed at the Guests quarter at 5:20 p.m. for Rev. W. R. Whitington. His family and Misses Eden Townsend and Linda Townsend are appointed him. Father Roges was the first pastor at R. H. Wallop during his stay here. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Hattie Townsend, Mrs. Lille Townsend, who is the pastor, and Master J. D. Wallop, son of Mildred and Mrs. J. D. Wallop. * The Masonic Order and No. 222 and Eastern Star gave an excursion to Wallops Beach last Thursday. * The Masonic Order and Red Hat on August 27th a platter was placed off the Ladies' Ald. Mrs. Rosanna Waters, president. RODNOKE, VA. CULPEPPER. HORNTOWN, VA WOODLAWN AND GUM SPR. VA. Woodlawn and Gum Springs, Va. August 28.—Re v. George Dixon on exandria, preached at the M. E. church last Sunday at 11 a. m. the stor Rev. Jessipha heeler being on the way to the Eunice Grove M. E. preached Eunice Grove M. E. preached August 17th. At 2 p. m. Rev. R. Ross pastor, nearly 1000 per- were present. Among the vis- ministers were Bishop W. M. Groves, Bishop W. M. Jenkins, District Superintendent of Washington on district and Rev. J. R. Roan. There was a large crowd at the closing service of the Weed's meeting of the Bethlehem Baptist church at Gum Springs. Rev. W. Groves, Rev. W. A. Price preached at 11 a. m. Rev. G. W. Fowel at 2 p. m. and Rev. G. W. Grent at 8 p. m. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL Company Durham, N. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company, in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Oros 1129 Drum Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Call VErson 6016 --- MITCHELLS. VA. Mitchells, Va., August 28—Many from this section attended the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association at Maddenville, Va. Officers elected Rev. J. T. Williams, Rev. D. H. Banks Vice-Moderators, C. H. Lightfoot, treasurer and H. B. Fields secretary. Among the visitors were. Rev. P. F. Samuel, Rev. W. H. SKpworth, Rev. A. J. Tyler of Washington, D. C. $500 was collected. On Sunday Rev. A. J. Frye preached in the morning and Rev. W. M. Jackson at night. At M. Zon Baptist Church. Orange preached. At M. Zon Baptist Church. Orange preached. Dinner was Robinson ground. August 20th the Northern Virginia Association meets in Warranton, Va., at Rev. Dean's Church. FREDERICKSBURG, VO. FREDERICKSBURG, VO From: Washington, D.C. 28- Mr. and Mrs. William Bailor of Wolf street, went to Washington Sunday Mrs. Baylor will spend several days in Washington. Mrs. Messrs. Osceola Boone Johann Younga and Earl Washington motored to Orangtau, Wednesday of last week to attend the Fair and Horse Roberts representative of the National Insurance Company, is driving a 5ft days at his home on Wolf street. * Mrs. E. W. Brooke of Washington has turned off spending the week end and is driving a 5ft man. * Mrs. Lilie Sprow of Winchster street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Peterson of Richmond, Mr. William Winn, who is accompanied by Mr. Harry Upshur, of Baltimore, motored to our city some days ago and were the guest of Raymond Lucas, student of Hampton Washington where he spent several days visiting his many friends.* Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman, Mr. George W. and Mrs. John W. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. * Mrs. John W. Brown of Amcosta, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis Lanes, of Amtilla street, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman, Mr. George W. and Mrs. John W. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. * Mrs. John W. Brown of Amcosta, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis Lanes, of Amtilla street, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman, Mr. George W. and Mrs. John W. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. * Mrs. T. J. Roberts of Wolf Street, is spending some time in Warrenton, Mrs. Grace husband, Mr. T. J. Roberts, Travelling husband, attendant of the Southern Aid Society. The Fredricksburg Amusement Association has opened "Pleasure Island" to remember of the summer. Mr. Robbins will be visiting C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson. * Messrs. Vassar Garnett and Matthew Garnett of Saskatchewan, is visiting their parents. Mrs. Garnett of Saskatchewan, Mrs. Cobain Hayes is now in our city and intends to spend some time with his many friends, Mrs. Floriana Cobain Hayes is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie Crutchfield of Princess Anne, St. STAUNTON VA Stanton, Va., August 28.—Twenty-three members of the local Elk Lodge left Sunday morning for Pittsburgh in a special auto bus to attend the Elk Convention thirt. Several private automobiles went also. A number of business men including Prof. B. Scott and Mr. H. Hausberger, Mr. T. L. Ross and Mr. L. D. Jones were promoters of the bus trip Mrs. Etta A. Derman and Mrs. J. Banks. Miss Robinson and Mrs. Petitgrew left Sunday morning for the convention. Mrs. Derman is representing the Lilly of Virginia Temple while the other three are from Lexington, Va. & Mr. Percy Gorland and Miss M. Daisy were married Sunday afternoon after which they motored to the camp for a week. Rev. Gordon was in the city for a few days this week making arrangements prior to moving here. Miss Florence Nader is visiting her sister and aunt. She will leave Monday for her home in Lynchhurst. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and left a fine girl and also at Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dunning's and left a fine boy. Mr. Robert Smith and family are visiting in Elkdom, PLEASANTVILLE, VA Peasantville, Va., August 23.—The Million Dollar Wedding was given at St. Paul Church Wednesday evening under the direction of a committee of lady members of the church. Other 19th was realized for the building fund. Mrs. P. Jenkins of Maplewood, Avenue has returned to her home having undergone a treatment in a Philadelphia Hospital. Mrs. May Brown, of W. Park Ave., who has been ill, is improving. Rev. Earl Crampton has returned from Morgan College, Baltimore, where he attended the Epworth League Institute. Dr. Vanderhoose preached at the 11th church service Sunday at St. Paul Church. Rev. Scott of Germantown, preached at Ashbury Church Sunday morning. Rev. E. P. Wilson is visiting his son in Baltimore. Mrs. M. Pace of McKinley Ave., has as her guests, Mrs. Harred, Mr. and Mrs. M. Douglass of Baltimore. Mrs. Elza Wilkinson broke her arm when she fell down her front steps last week. Her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Watkins of Philadelphia, has been sent for. The carnival held at the Blue Bird Cottage last week for the benefit of Asbury M. E. Church was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell are now occupying their new apartment. Mrs. M. Forbes of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Annie Jackson, of W. Glendale Avenue. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 8830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.60 C. THOMAS' Pressing Club & Removals Vernon 1839 & Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.59 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seaside, is in the world, it replete with every Modern Invention, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Released Patronage. Orchestra daily. Pennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner You too,may bob your hair GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 28—Miss Wright, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting L. Wynn, the popular headwatter of the O'Henry Hotel, has been confined to his bed during the past week. In having Prof. T. G. Phin with them for the winter. * Dr. A. M. Rivera and Mr. O. B. Pitts will motor to Greensboro for the Convention. * Miss Lillian Wright, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, leaves for Wilberforce University home from Washington, D. C., where Mitchell is visiting his mother in Cincinnati. * Miss Alma Morrow returned home from Washington, D. C., where Mitchell is visiting his mother in Cincinnati. * Over 2,000 picnicians came to the city from Raleigh last Wednesday and spent a very long time at College last Wednesday evening. The music was furnished by the famous Raleigh Jazz Hounds. * The old G. Simplkins and left a beautiful pound baby boy. STATESVILLE, N. C. Statesville, N. C., Aug. 28. --Visitors to Ashville, N. C., this week from this city were: Prof. J. A. Gamble, Mrs. J. A. Gamble, Prof. J. A. Gamble, Nicholson, Mrs. Lucy Weaver, and Miss Cozy King. *Mr. Gamble gives the following description of Ashville. Ashville is a thriving mountain city. Mrs. Nicholson's barber shop on Livingston street. This is a first-class shop with modern equipment. Mr. Turner entertained us with a performance. There we were taken to the Dreamland Manufacturing Company, owned and founded by Mrs. M. M. McDowell, and headed by Mrs. M. M. McDowell's department. Mrs. McDowell will act as distributor for the Grower products in Ashville. We then visited the Y. M. McDowell Jones office. Several other visits were made before our return home. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Ashville N. C., Ougust 28—Proof L. E. Davis, instructor at the A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C. lef yesterday for home after a very pleasant day. Prof. Davis, the city prof. Davis was the house guest of Mr. Fortune on College street. *Mrs. Fortune entertained with a beautiful dinner party Friday. Atternoon there was a party where were Misses Aileen Mills, Blanche Cline and Theophile Chambers Messrs Benjamin Baker, Rex. Fortune and Prof. L. E. Davis. *Miss Alleen Mills attended a party where were Miss Helen Middleton, of Charleston and Miss Alice Peters of Washington, D. C. The pink and white color scheme was artistically carried and the guests were joyful diversions for the evening. *Mr. Burgess Walker of Merristown, Teen, motored over on a short visit. Prof. Davis, the city prof. Miss Theophile Chambers and her sister Mrs. Reed on Living-stone street. *The Ashville Y. W. A. Mrs. Ruffin, dedicated A. Mrs. Ruffin, dedicated W. as their new secretary. Under the leadership of Misses Mills and Chambers the girls have made splendid progress this year. The Y. M. C. A. also very wide awake. Hundreds of the girls have attended privileges it offords. * Mrs. Joseph Pool and Mrs. A. Jamerson entertained Friday afternoon from five until eleven o'clock in honor of guests. The out of town guests were Prof. A. Mrs. Doyle of Sevenen, S. C. Mrs. Chark and daughter of Norfolk, Va. Miss Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowden of Greenshore, N. C. Mrs. Althea Davis Holmes of Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. Merriam and Mrs. Durham, N. C. Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Durham, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Whitted of Durham, N. C. and Mrs. Harrison of Columbia, N. C. * S. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Pasour gave a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of their little dau- dens. Of little folks were present and themselves with Little Dorothy. You Wono GLOSS JOY GLOSSASE MADE BY THE GLOSSASE COMPANY IN MIDLAND, CALIFORNIA MAKING GLOSSES FOR USE IN COSMETICS Sold Made and Guaranteed Along the Strand at the Nation's Playground DON'T DESPAIR AND FEAR YOU SHOULDN'T BOB YOUR HAIR. IF YOU CHOOSE TO CUT IT, DO SO. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE WILL HELP YOU KEEP IT ORDERLY AND IN GOOD FORM. TO THICKEN OR ASSIST YOUR HAIR TO AGAIN GROW LONG MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WILL PROVE YOUR FRIEND. NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BEING OUT OF STYLE, IF YOU WANT TO CUT YOUR HAIR, DO SO TODAY. By R. T. Lockett Happy Phone Pleases Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28—Happy Rhone and his De Luxe Orchestra of New York City, consisting of sixteen musicians, gave a personal direction of the smiling Hampy, invaded the shore on Friday night for their first time and pleased a large crowd at the Waltz Dream in a popular concert and reception for the benefactor Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. The "high lights" of the concert was as it should have been, the playing of the Rhone and the Rhone Phone. They were the main attraction in the concert and also played for the dance that followed. The presented were William Elkinson conductor of the famous Dextral Male Chorus of New York, who sang "I'm A Jolly Old Rover," and "A Little Gray Home in the West"; Fitz Shawn, the known singer of Red Hummingbird; and "What'll I Do"; Harold Babe Brown, of Atlantic City, who scored in "Hard-Hearted Hannah," and "What'll I Do"; gave several of his characteristic selections. George Stamper, late of "Runnall Wild," gave an eccentric dance that was immensely enjoyed. Dr. E. B. Terry was host to the members of the Benedicts Social Club and also attended or Thursday night. This was the regular monthly meeting of the club. Following the business session sessions by Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Richard H. Locke, with Professor R. A. Walker as accompanist. A delicious collation Those present were: visitors, Dr. Frank Caffey, Henry Lewis, Washington, Jack Nickel, Dr. Maxwell Bain, Dr. S. Weaver, N. York; numbers, Howard Bird, E. L. Calloway, William Moore, Dr. Terry Locke, Dr. Larry Calin, R. A. Walker, Vincent Bath, Dr. A. B. Washington, S. Mays, Sam Tucker, Joseph Christian, Robert, Joel O. Flipping, A. A. Askew, Ashley Calin, R. A. Walker, Johnson Reeves and others. Organize Coolidge-Dawes Clubs Three Coolidge-Dawes clubs were organized people of the State by Mrs. Bessie Wattes, national chairman in charge of the organization of these clubs formed in Newark, Bloomfield and Jersey City. Work on the organization of Atlantic County Clubs will begin soon, according to yesterday from up-State. Ted Lewis Draws Big Crowd Ted Lewis, the famous high-hatted trumpet of song, and his widely known Ritz-Carlton, a famous beach front hotel, took a day off on Sunday and donated their services for a monster benefit dawn on Saturday afternoon. The dance was given for the benefit of the Colored Old Folk's Home, and quite a tally sum was realized for the some as the ball, music and most of the dance. Born in Belfort Lewis and his orchestra arrived the crowd was entertained by Charlie Johnson and his incompetent Paradise Orchestra and entertainers. Born in Belfort, Mrs. Mary Moore, widow of the late William Moore, wealthy connoisseur of Princeton, N. J., her daughter, Mrs. Christine Moore Howard, the wife of Gaylord Howard, and son, Arthur Christopher Moore, the annual summer visit and will remain until after Labor Day. They are domiciled at Wright's Hotel. Choriater Honored Prof. James W. Thompson, chair of Second Baptist Church, was recently appointed by the members of the senior choir of this church. The choir members went to his home, 406 N. Tennessee avenue, to attend a special service by the unsuspecting direction the nature of the visit was disclosed. A Thompson, with an appropriate speech by Miss Mabel Brown, which was fol- lowed by numerous events and a very pleasant social hour. Doctor Visits. Former Home Dr. Macco T. Morris, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Morris, 109 N. New York Avenue, this city, spent several days with his parents here last week. The young doctor is now an internet at Douglass Hospital in Philadelphia, where he has been since June, following his graduation from Howard University. Dr. Morris is one of the most promising young colored professional men sent out by the resort in recent years. He is an Atlantic City youth, born, raised and educated here. From the Atlantic City high school he entered Lincoln Univ., and graduated in the illustrious class of 1918 from the Pennsylvania institution. He spent his first two years in medicine in Boston University and the last two in Washington at Howard. He is popular both in Philadelphia, the city of his adoption. His father, Dr. Leroy S. Morris, is city physician and the oldest doctor in point of service at the shore. Seashore Social Snaps Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bardlett, of Brooklyn, have returned to their home after several days as the guests of M. Bartlett, 704 N. Michigan avenue. Miss Helen Miller, of Newark, is the summer guest of Miss Edith and John Bartlett, of Miss Pete Potts, wid of H. L. Barlett Potts, 1817 Hummock avenue, has returned to her home here after a week in Baltimore, during which she attends the annual Misses Edina Clay and Lillian L. Peters, charming school teachers of Richmond, Va., are spending their vacation at 829 Lexington avenue. Miss Carrie Bailey, a graduate of the Atlantic City high school, class 24, has left the city for an indiefleisure stay in New York. Miss Edina Bailey was a leader of the popular younger social set and was a member of the Amity Social Club. Lawyer and Mrs. Shelley Davidson, of Brooklyn, attended an annual visit to friends in the resort. Burton Perry, of Raleigh, N. C., is the guest of his son, James Perry, 525 N. Ohio avenue. Young Perry is a partner in the Atlantic City Department of Safety. Henry W. Porter, executive secretary of the Christian Street Branch Y. M. C. A., his brother, Webster L. Porter, Tennessee newspaper man, and W. E. Fitzpatrick, president of the "Y" in Philadelphia, were among the recent prominent seashore visitors. Kelley Miller, Jr., son of the eminent Washington scholar and educator, Joseph H. Moore, and Mrs. Cornelia B. Waters, have been summoned to royal Oak, Md., on account of the sudden death of their fathre. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have an interesting booklet in her pocket, a set of hairrisers in her style of hairrisers, and many illustrations that show how they may dress your hair attentively. It is our largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair and garnishes, satisfy your article sold, or money refunded. This solid brass strightening comb with extra heavy brass handle has an article sold, or money refunded for 89c. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturers' offices, hairmats, combs. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 29 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When written mention name of this paper. NEW JERSEY CAPE MAY, N. J. Cape May, N. J., August 21.—Registered at Hotel Dale, here this week; Philadelphia; Mrs. Hatto Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner, Mrs. Marion V. Turner, Mrs. Ernest Childs, Mrs. Royal Wesner, Mr. J. T. Williams and Mrs. J. P. Turner, Mrs. Edna Hazelwood, Mrs. Fleater Ville nova, Gupt. and Mrs. G. Robinson, Miss Henttia Farley, Mrs. Anne E. Marlott, Mr. A. L. Vadin, Mr. M. and Mrs. C. Gray, Mrs. Chester Turner, Miss Arlene Mickey, Mrs. Pauline Williams, Miss Marjorie Mickey, New York City, Miss B. Yan, Mrs. E. Marlott, Mr. B. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Ananda Kemp, Whitesboro, N. J., Mr. Theodore Spalding, Pine Valley, N. J., Miss Bertha Tanner, Bridgwater, Pa., Mrs. Rodney Redman, Va., Mrs. C. Mapp, Washington, D. C., Mr. Osborn H. Evans. The Bal Masque given at the Hotel Dale Prize Evening in August in New York City, was thus far the finest social event of the season. The handsomely decorated reception room coterie of guest robed in a variety of beautiful costumes. A fine program of the latest dance music was rendered by the Abyssinian Orchestra of the Hotel Dale. Among those present were: Mme. J. A. Hale, Miss Paulin Milline, Mrs. C. Snowden, Mr. Raymond D. Roes, Mrs. J. W. Rose, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Miss Marie L. Carter, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Collins of Garden City N. J., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of New York City, Mrs. Lulu Hill, Ph. a delphia. Pa. Miss Alice Butcher, Car- lise, Pa., Mill Alice Butcher Car- lise, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Clay- brook and Master John Claybrook of Simsboro, Ark., Miss Mayme Walker, Orange, N. J., Mr. John Hawkins, Baltimore, Md. MARISON GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY WORKED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRONGHITS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC. 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD 30c a box. By mail. $50. 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C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Monter of Pennsylvania avenue. * The Mason's annual prize people, people in dark clothing, people in light clothing, Clearfield, Cambrin, Mifflin and Blair Counties were present. * Mrs. Harry Jones has been appointed on the welfare committee for the interest of the people. HARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. (HOWARD) KEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President M. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Transter Upstone of Negro Education atted at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 125 students (1933-24) of 2,007 from 72 different states and to generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National and People of America. Purpose A Twelve Million Colored people of the United College-trained and professional leaders through its Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archiving, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. The Capstone of A University located at the Capital general equipment. A plant worth app members. A student body (1933-41) of foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of America Purple To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and courses in Arts, Sciences, Social Commerce and Finance, Public He tecture, Engineering, Medicine, D Law. Students may enter for beginning of REGISTER Howard University J STANLEY DURKEE, J. M. Ph.D, D. D. President EMMET J. SCOTT, A. M. L.L. D. Secretary-Treasurer 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 (1933-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and in 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-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Use the Pro Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING ethens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and day- brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Merolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, teetter and all other diseases of the scalp. 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Can be used with Hot Iron ing. by Mall, 866. 186 Extra for Postage OUTFILE S. D. LYONS AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.08 So Extra for Postage. --- TYRONE, PA. Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Fresh With e gena o Dressing will give copy of which hundred say. in Tyrone. They met in Attoona last Tuesday. *2* Mrs. Lydia Matton of Megee, Ark., who was visiting her son, Bessie Winston, to the account of the illness of her husband. *3* Mrs. Bessie Winston is leaving Saturday to visit her mother and son in Virginia. She will spend a month in Florida, leaving Thursday to spend her vacation her parents in Ocean City. *4* Mr. Paul Thomas, son of Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Washington avenue is visiting in New York, George Allen spent Sunday with his daughter, Violet and George Allen of Washington avenue. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 28. The warm place that the Branch seems to hold in the hearts of young and old wear the "Y" Branch schedule, and they age when a small boy not even a member was injured and brought straight to the Branch for first aid. Mothers never hesitate to give permission to a child when the "Y" Branch schedules a long walks. * During the past week many improvements have been made for the comfort of members. Dormitory rooms, Mrs. Lucie Temple is heading a committee of twenty-four ladies for the purpose of phoning curtains at the twenty-four windows and an extra room recently returned from attendance to "Y" Summer School, has begun with vigorous extensive plans for fall and winter work. * At the last meeting of the Board of Directors, the Board held regular monthly meetings at the Branch with supper on the second Monday of this month. Mr. Tipper was appointed to fill the vacancy made by the "Y" Summer School for 1924-25. * Liaison with the Board included to play in Harrisburg early in October. Dr. A. Granger was selected to the Board of Directors of the "Y" Summer School for 1924-25. * Liaison included to play in Harrisburg early in October. Dr. A. Granger is chairman of the physical committee and will be the host of the team. Captain George Kernel, a year men and new candidates to meet him, August 25th, at the Branch. * Miss Georgia Porter, the efficient assistant to the Executive Secretary, will be framed Kernel, the Matron, is also out of the city for a few days. TUESDAY, 5 P.M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of passionate, dark-eyed Spanish sensualists and dainty, clever women. Send a clever woman's look and fiery good-luck love ring. Send flaw size and name to flaunting, far-off South America—the land of love and lover. Mme. Eve. Dept. 30, 10px Buenos Aires, Argentina. South America. Purpose Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1925 WASHINGTON, D. C. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okls. MARYLAND Frederick, Md., August 28.—Special services were observed at Quinn A. E. Church Sunday. The pastor X. E. Church and interesting preached two able and interesting sermons, morning and night. Dr. Snowball attended the morning service and made remarks, wherereported to by Mr. Robert D. Addison of Wilberforce University, who is the guest of his brother, the pastor. A successful Qid Folks' Concert was given last Wednesday night in the future room of the church. Mrs. E. Howard, Evangelist of New York City, was in the city visiting friends at Tuesday and while here preached at night to the Union class meeting at Quin A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Fred and Luther Williams, Mr. Geo. Hatton and Frederick, Sunday, and were guided to Mrs. Mary Barnes. Mrs. the guests returned to Baltimore the same day with Mrs. Maria Olney. "a quite a number of Fredrick people attended the Picnic at New Market last Saturday." Mrs. E. A. Addison attended the Easton District S. S. Convention at Easton last week also spent the first of this week visiting her mother, Mrs. O. Flann-r of Don-ton, Rev. J. S. Collins, P. S., Mrs. R. E. Ford and Miss Cora Brooks of Balance and Petersburg respectively were callers at the A. M. E. Par- WESTMINSTER, MD. Dr. P. K. Md., Aug. 25 — Mr. Emma Hickelk had been very sick, and had left and Mr. George Hopwell moved to Fork-ridge last Thursday to be with Dr. Hopwell. "Key Gov. Greeks presided at Thomas A. M. E. Church Thursday night," Dr. W. L. Snoverk was told, "Ford, of Kentucky, spent Thursday in Hancocksville during friends." A friend of Thomas A. M. and Ford, of Kentucky, was the guest of Ewy W. Snoverk at his home, and Ford, of Kentucky, was the guest of Ms. Caroline King gave a lawn party at Lot堡 Wednesday night. "The occasion was the time Ms. Caroline King gave a close last Sunny night, Mrs. L. Graysett, evangelist of Wash., to Lot堡 Wednesday night. She pre-ended again a crowd of church, and at 7 p.m. the friend came from Baltimore, Washington, Franskirk E. Brookville, Wash., Burkirk E. Point of View, Wash., His Great Warts, evangelist of Ridgeville, presided at Burkirkville at 10 a.m. at Ford堡 at Ford堡 at 10 a.m. W. Snoverk is the pastor. Ovald, Md., Aug. 25—Mrs. Robert Brown, Md., Aug. 25—Miss Marie E. Brown Johnson and Miss Marie E. Brown Johnson were entertained E. E. Good, Md., Mrs. Sarah Cuswell, of Port Deposit, Md., and Mrs. Mary Cuswell, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Sarah Cuswell, of Port Deposit, Md., and Mrs. Mary Cuswell, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Sarah Cuswell, of Port Deposit, Md., and Mrs. William E. James, and grandmother, Miss Eileen Smith, of Berkeley, Md., visited Mrs. Annie Boad. **ROYAL OAK, MD.** Royal Oak, Md., August 25—Sunday, Houcey Lamberty presiding, Mr. Ovald Sawliff conducted morning services. Mr. Frank Smith is able to be in attendance, Mr. Joseph Smith is quite ill. *Miss Mary E. Moore and friend, both of Baltimore, Md.* *Miss Anna Thomas and Mrs. McKinney, Thomas is able to spend a two days with her parents and Mrs. Moward Bentley. *The Church will have their vacation until the second Thursday in September. PROPHYLLEC FOR MEN Propylene Glycol After Infections Exposure Large Tube Tubc. Kit (K 12) Chappelle Laboratory J2 Beckman St. New York Wills for Circulat DRUNSWICK, MD. GARLAND, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD. PERRYMAN, MD. SANTA MIDA HIDDEN CATARPEN BLADDER ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6016 EASTON, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. LINCOLN PARK, MO. Lincoln Park, Md., August 21—Mr. J. M. Welch, of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Welch, of Lincoln Park, Md., Miss Abbey Ewell of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Ruth Poundexter, of Lincoln Park, Md., Miss Jennie Woods of Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, two of her children and a cousin, *Mrs. Ernest Woods of Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, two of her children and a cousin, *Mrs. Ernest J. Kinnembe and children Margaret, Jane and James Ernest Jr., are the guests of their parents, Mrs. E. M. Hilson, Rosdale Cottage. SPARKS. MD. Sparks, Md., August 25—On last Wednesday night, night guard Arianna fronted a grinder breaker Bottom Hall, following a quarrel. Dispute areas, over the difference of opinion of the by-laws of the bodge holding its meeting in the hall. The argument was brought up again in the hall, and Scott pushed Faxton away from him, the latter plunged a knife into Scott's bodge. Members of the bodge separated them and Scott was hurried to the Kowson jail for trial. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., August 23. — took Spring Lodge No. 41 F and M. held services at Ashbury Hill. W. held services at Procedure and sediment. It was well attended by Masons from Baltimore, 'underland and Frederick After the services an elaborate dinner in the Deboras 'chapter No. 16 in the basement of the church. Miss Phillis Martin, youngest sister of the suffered a stroke of paralysis, Sunday while attending Ovine services. She is under the George Bikenon and Miss Missouri Ross have been granted license to wed. BENGIES, MD. Bengles, Md. August 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Johnston of Chaska, Minnesota and members of Bengles and Mrs. George Hill of Middle River invented to Washington Thursday of last week where they spent a delightful day. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY HOSPITAL AND BEAUTY SHOP IN A BLUE JAR HEALING BEAUTY CREAM WELDED INTO "ALL-IN-ONE" CREAM 650.000 JARS SOLD IN BALTIMORE LAST YEAR Bring This Coupon and 10c to 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 ANNAPOLIS, MD. RIDGLEY. MD. Ridgley, Va., August 25, — Trinity Church Sunday School met at the usual hour. The Sunday morning sermon was preached by the pastor Ely. E. H. Parnell. A social wls given by the Sunday School last o'Monday night. Mrs. Lilliam Parnell and little Vlicin Parnell have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Marjorie Eaton and Mr. Clifton Henry were the guests of Mrs. Susie Henry at dinner last week. "Mr. Allie Jacket of Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. James Flamer. Mrs. Elsie Hill of Philadelphia is spending her vacation with Mrs. Eliza Brown. Mr. James Pritchett, son of Mrs. Augusta Pritchett spent the week end with her. Mrs. William Matthews has recovered from illness." Miss Theresa Clark is still on the sick list. Mr. Ralph Henry and friends of New Jersey spent Sunday with Mrs. Gracie Henry. Mrs. Hester Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thomas of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Anna Thomas. Little Miss Boreby Bowes met with an accident while crossing the road with her parents Sunday. She was run down by an automobile which resulted in a shock and probably a fractured skull. Mr. Thomas Thomas Mr. Wheatley Eaton and Mr. George Waters motored here from Elton, Saturday. * Mrs. Alto Armstrong wife of Rev. Armstrong former pastor of Ridgley Md., and children and Mrs. Armstrongs mother in-law were guests at first George Waters Sunday. * Rev. Armstrong the district conference last week. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Maryland, Aug. 28. Miss Frances Waters of Philadelphia and Miss Flossie Waters of Baltimore are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hayman. Mrs. Alva W. Bolder of Springfield, Mass., spent a few hours here last week. Mrs. Blackinstor and Miss Blackington of Philadelphia weit the guest of Mrs. A. E. Jones Beckford Abenue. Mrs. H. B. Deeley, Miss Wm. H. Hayman, Miss H. M. M. Rev. J. U. King and B. de la Street, Washington, D. C., made a flying trip here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wright of Baltimore are visiting his sister Mrs. Little Dennis. Mrs. Susan Tiller of Camden N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Mameh Bacon, Mr. William Gordy of Philadelphia, and Mrs. William Gordy of the S. C. Saturday night. Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Martin entertained at dinner Wednesday, Prof. and Mrs. Barton White, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Cruz and daughter. On Thursday the happy party motored to Baltimore, Prof. and Mrs. White returnag Friday. *Lawyer and Mrs. Isaac Nutter and Mrs. Scott of Atlanta City N. J. spent the week end with Mrs. E. E. O. at the B. de la Street, Washington, D. C., and the Mr. Oscar James and Billie his youngest brother left Saturday for a few days in Chester, Pa. * Mrs. Hattie White has returned after a visit to Darby, Philadelphia and Camden. * Mr. McKinley and sister Portia and Mr. C. E. Clark, motored to Philadelphia for a week returned reporting a splendid trip at the B. de la Street, Washington, D. C., and the Mr. James and father last week. Mrs. Emma Nutter of Baltimore is spending her vacation here among friends and relatives. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., Aug. 25—Many persons moved from here to Mt. Wesson, N.C., to Stockton, Md., Mrs. Nola B. Walker, who has been home spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. Nelson Jaster, will return from Stockton, Md., this week. *Mrs. Augusta Waters* is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaster, and will be back at Stockton, Md., Waters will be Saturday for Philadelphia. *Miss Lizzie Braton, of Philadelphia*, is here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braton. *Rev. Reeves prosecuted Mr. Braton.* Rev. Reeves prosecuted Mr. Braton. Stockton, Md., Aug. 25—Quite a person comes from here to Atlantic City, Tuesday night on the excursion. *Many persons from the Atlantic City, Tuesday night on the excursion to attend the big public publication party on Wednesday.* *Mrs. Fossei Allen who has been very ill is much improv- RIDGE, MD. Hilder, Md., Oct. 25—An outing was given on the grounds of the Cardinal Academy by members of adjacent counties. Motor boat rides on the bay were features. St. Peter Claver's congregation will hold an annual Easter Day service on April 15, 2016, here. Meals and refreshments will be served and music will be furnished by the Ballet Music Center at the Ballet Institute Briscoe, Jas. Hughes and James Bennett. " Last Thursday a joint meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Ridle Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held under the auspices of Mr. H. A. B. Blissco, third vice president of the Ridle Branch of the N. A. M. Church, Valley Lea, Md. Rev. H. A. B.利 made the principal address, Mr. S. S. Corbin is president of the Get your AFIO from Briscoe. WESTERNPORT, MD. Westernport, M.A., Aug. 25—Mrs. Little Paint entertained the Mite Mission, 11th Street, E. Church at her residence last Thursday evening. Mrs. Little Sanders was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Sanders will meet once a month at the different members homes. "The class and prince services at Brown Memorial Society will meet once a month at the different members homes." The class and prince services at Brown Memorial Society will meet once a month at the different members homes. Ashley Price, Melvin Washington and James B. M. E. Simpson approached to a large audience last Sunday evening. "Mr. C. M. Campbell is indispensable to the success of this sicklist also Mr. Chas. Washington. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 TERN CY Dolphin St. on 2700 Skin. True Shaving Comfort. A BLUE JAR "IN-ONE" CREAM ST YEAR MACY Cream will CLEAR YOUR HEALTH? CAMBRIDGE, MD. 0 DARLINGTON, MD. 15c You know, of course, how marvelously good FORO-Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, FORO 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 FORO Products. Hazzard Presberry, *Mr. and Mrs.* Bond, Mellvin Bond, Bennil Stewart, and son, Aaron Stewart, of Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. K. M. M. Presberry. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md. Aug. 28—Sunday was the last Sunday of our camp was visited by the Rev. Steven Cronyon and Rev. John Huston were visitors at morning services, at which time Rev. Huston preached a talk. At 5 p. m., and 5 p. m., Rev. Helen Williams, who has been visiting the re-union held last Saturday was very successful. *Camp meeting bog at West Liberty Church on August 16.* Mrs. Walter Swain and son, Mr. Edward Swain, and Mrs. Sarah J. Walton, mother and sister, Mrs Muriel Duelow, of the Rocks, were among the many visitors at Camp Sunday. *Mrs Dury street of Mrs. Dollie Walton. ROSSVILLE, MD. Rossville, Md., Aug. 23. — St. Stephens Church camp, which has been in progress since August 3rd, has been quite a success. The camp will close Sunday, August 31st. The annual picnic of St. Stephens Church and Sunday-school was held at Druid Hill Park, August 25th. Mics Rachel Grant and Miss Ruth Brown also received. The last day of the day was the last day of the day. The last day of the day was the last day of the day. SNOW HILL, MD Snow Hill, Md. Aug. 23—It being quarterly meeting, Rev. Robert E. Hammers, of Collins District, preached at Collins Temple at 11 A. M. * Rew. Hammers returned home cared for by the illness of one of his party. Mora, Nora Hammers, who is much improved, preached at Tayler's Gate, worshiped with us yesterday as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Hammers, 1915; Contest Bally, September 7th. * Mrs. Susie Purnell is still on the slick list. * Rev. Chas. E. Hammers, our pastor, was taken suddenly ill Sun AQUASCO, MD. Amosson, Md., Aug. 25. ~Rev. Jacob H. bountass, of Baltimore, preached on Sunday, Mt. E. Church, Worcester, Md. on Sunday. Offering for the day, $5. *Mr. Henry Bond and Mr. Joseph H. bountass, of Worcester, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. William H. bountass, of Cromme, Md., New York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marilina Grey. *Mr. and Mrs. Tayler of Washington, D. C., also Mrs. J. H. bountass, of Cromme, gold of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Katie Doughass. *Prof. Arthur Reeder and Mrs. L. C., are the mothers of B. C., with their mother, Mrs. Leggette. *Mr. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Leggette. *Mr. Johnson and successful fishing trip on the Patuxant River, August 21st. ABERDEEN, MO. Alberden, Md., Aug. 28.—Mr. Elmer Christy spent the week-end in Perry m a visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Frieda, Mrs. Lilly Cracken updated to Baltimore Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Pitts. On Wednesday, Mrs. John Katherine updated to Miss Katherine, Mrs. of Baltimore. If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; U. S. A. Call VErnon 6017 POCOMOKE CITY, MD. ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Mo., August 25. Rev. J. O. Lockman prescheduled at Church. Eakhy motored there and attended at Groom Chapel, Sunday. *Teb C. G* prescheduled at Holy Trinity Church of Edlesville. Sunday school was Bold ORAVILLE, MD. Oraville, Md., Aug. 28.—Mrs. S. Herbert, of Clements, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Rev. J. H. Dorsey and brother, Mr. C. M. Dorsey, of Baltimore, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper, Mr. Matthew Young, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Miss Lutz Harper Tuesday last, Mr. Proctor, accompanied by his son, Edward, and Mr. Frank Pfeifer, of Washington, D. C., who toured here Sunday last. Mr. Daniel Harper, accompanied by his son, Reginald, notoriously at Baltimore Saturday last, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dorsey and sons, Mrs. Win, Pannell, of Washington, D. C., and her mother, Mrs. Robinson Yates, of this city, were entertained by Mrs. Daniel Harper Tuesday last, Mrs. Fagen, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Connor, of Leonard, and Mrs. Connor, of Leonardtown, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Herbert, of this city Sunday, Mr. Webster Williams, of Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Lutz Harper Sunday last, Miss Margaret Nicholson, Lula, Helen and Edna Mac, Harper, Misses, Pannell, of the year and Everett Toys were entertained. Send No Money Pay Postman A wonderful burrow right from the manufacturer's aquarium. Lay down a movement. 14-kil. filled pillow case, guaranteed 25 years. NOT A CREAK case. Not a pillow case. Not a notatisfaction. Don't send a payee. Pay postman on arrival. Same model. GOLD GOLD. FREE! Genuine leather finished 'GIFT' BOX with each watch! Velvet and silk. Lined at once. GOLD GOLD. Great PORO Achievement New PORO Toilet Creations are new. Ask any PORO AGENT for the know, of course, how marvelously good always been,—how because of superior e- ficiency of public approval such as attained. Now the new Toilet Preparations among ice Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanil- dorant are of that same high quality— superiority. Only the purest ingredi- ally compounded, enter into PORO PORO ENTRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO your PORO AGENT cannot supply you. PORO COLLEGE 00 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; DEPT. A Page Thirteen Included Monday night by Miss Avelis Curtis at the joyful home of her parents on the bay. *Mr. P. O. Brown has returned home after a short visit to the exhibition. Angela Curtis. Helen and Edna M. Harper were entertained at and Friday last. *Mrs. John Young. Washington, D. C. and Mrs. P. Fra- nter and grandfather. Mr. Samuel tion of the Putkuset. *Mr. John Carter and nephew. Raymond Carter, who seen in this section last. BEL AIR, MD. Bri Aler, Md., Aug. 28 — The fourth Sunday of the village meeting at Ames was a wonderful event for the women on the grounds. The pastor preached in the morning, followed by a lively experience meeting Nelson, of Aberdeen, filled the pulpit, and at night, Rev Lowery, of Baltimore, Rev. Fulber, of Baltimore, will preach. Quite a large number of Hargestron, Md., mother of Mrs.evin Matthews, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. Johnson, of Baltimore, Md. * Little Sarah Maxfield has been visiting in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brings and little daughter, Vivian, of Baltimore, are the guests of Sarah Roberts, of Baltimore, Md. is visiting Mrs. Abigail Maxlox. * Mrs. Samey Turner motorized to investigate the district conference, Md. to attend the district conference. COCKEYSVILLE, MD Cooksville, Md., Aug. 28—The fifty annual Woman's Day was observed on August 18th. Many visitors from Sparks, Union Chapel and Baltimore helped to make this day a success. The guest of honor was the actress J. Davenport, president, and atherine A. Smith, secretary, two young women who worked zealously to report read by the secretary showed for the day a collection of $5.00, of which five cents were Max Dorsey. Miss Catherine A. Smith spent several days last week in Washington, D.C., as the guest of Miss Midred M. Ford. TRY THIS ON YOUR HAIR 15 DAYS LET YOUR MIRROR PROVE RESULTS. YOUR hair need not thin, but for there is a way to keep it thick. Attract the hair. This different method will stain thinning hair, but hair glides well. Method will stain grazing hair, gray and thicken it on increased brightness by strengthening and prolonging life of hair. Your name now becomes it too late for 15 days free oral offer. JEEL DENN, 3932 M. ROSEST. ST. 3—212 CHICAGO Bar No. 8. Used by many to improve success in hard betting, card games, dice and card games. Bar No. 8. Used to improve success in all underdogs and general luck, and engage with others. Higher No. 8. Need to improve success in controlling the officer's man or woman. Write for the magazine. R. D. WEBER Chicago, Ill. Box 437 95 FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIBE SWING NEW 1924 model, blue steel. Special, hand-electrified hand-electrified ported from Spain. The equal ported from Spain. The equal ported from Spain. WRENCH TO 30B $11.99 EXTRA SPECIAL our No. 2644 face metal pocket lock for added security. Government test. T-cell-6-belt. $14.99 22-90 or 38-Belt. $14.99 POSTMAT ON GREYVILLE plus postage. PLAY POSTMAT ON GREYVILLE plus postage. CONSUMERS CO. BLDG MADISON BROOKS, N.J. RO 50 More than seventy five thousand agent Society Products hievement BLACK SOX HAVE FIGHTING CHANCE TO WIN 1924 PENNANT OX AND CUBAN STARS DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER 50-50 Visitors Touch Joe Jeffries, New Sox Twirler For Seven Safeties In First Game and Win Easily By a 4-2 Score SCX TAKE SECOND GAME 4-2 Captain Beekwith Features With Two Consecutive Home Ruus, Which Saved Day. McClure Wins His 20th Game Of the Season Page Fuorteen BLACK OX AND CUBA DOUBLE-HEA Visitors Touch Joe Jeffri Seven Safeties In F Easily By a SOX TAKE SEC Captain Beekwith Feature Home Runs, Which S His 20th Game Of th Before over 6,000 fans the Baltimore Black Sox, playing in new uniforms, divided a double header with the Cuban Stars last Sunday at Maryland Park, losing the first game, 4-2 and taking the night cap by the same count, 4-2. Captain Beck with featured the cond game with two homes in two consecutive times at the bat, in first clearing the left field by yards and the second go through the well known knot holeade famous by Blackman. Joe defries, a southw, recent-acquired by the Sox from the trussing club was touched for safeties, two of them being for 0 bases. Juanelo, the opposing offer, with excellent support, had his hole scattered. it 'mamed. Sox staged a late rally in eighth and ninth and succeeded scoring two which saved them in a shut-out. Second Game Rob McClure won his twentieth time this season when the Sox ok the second game from the stors. The locals started a homediment in the first inning by entering a safe bingles off Esteban two inning which brought two runs. Beckwith was credited with the her two tallies with circuit chants the third and fifth when the asses were empty. The Sox presented a changed group due to an injury a Day before the third and fifth by sliding into first. Joffries, who started with a badly spilled foot, had to carried from the field. Wilson used second Ford to third. Britt rising first and Ford in left. BANS-Mesa doubled to left Portuindo sacrificed Mess to 4. Onis sacrificed Hesa home ikko, out, out. Beckwitt to Wilson. 5. Onis sacrificed Mess to BLACK SOX-Johnston out, Portu- to to Fernandez. Holloway fled to 3. Beckwitt singled. Wilson gled to center. Pullen singled eckwitt scored. Rojo singled. Wilson scored. Rojo forced. 2 runs out, errors. Second Inning CUBONS—Fabre died to Holloway JINEMZ尼ezed to Holloway. Fernandez doubled to right. Cardinal out, letteries to Wilson. No runs, I hilt, BLACK SOX—Jerfferies singled. J. Jerfferies ran for H. Jerfferies. McChare into double. Dilugo to Jimengo to Dibigno. No runs, I hilt no gaps. Third Inning CUBANS-Estrada out, Beckwich to Britt. Moss out, Wilson to Britt. Portulando out, Beckwich to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Portulando to Fernandez. Portulando to Fernandez. Beckwich hit home run over left fiel. Sense. Wilson fanned. Bullson to Espinoz to Fernandez. 1. 1. but no errors. Four ... issuing CUBANS-Oils stirred to left, Dihigo sacrificed to second, Fahre out at second No runs, 1 hit, 1 hit, BLACK SOX—oils filed to Fahre Ford out, Dihigo to Fernandez, Britt No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fifth Inning CUBANS—Ihmenez bied to Johnston. Fernandez out. Wilson to Britt. Carner bied to Roje. No runs, no blits errors. SOX—Johnston bied to Dilaway bied to Fernandez. With the blits through not rule in left field fence. Wilson bied to Mesa. 1 run. 1 hit. no errors. Sixth Inning CUBANS-Estrada singled. Mess doubled. Estrada to third. Fortiune to a double. Fortiune to a double. Beckwith to Pullen, Pullen to Eckwitt to Ford to Pullen. No runs. 3 hits, no errors. Fernandez to Ford. Dhiko to Fernandez. Rojo walked. Ford doubled. Rojo to third. Britt popped to Ford. Britt popped to Jimenez. Nips 1, 11, 11, 11, 11. Seventh Inning CUBANS—Dhilgo fanned. Fabre out, Wilson to Britt. Jimenez fied for Johnson. No runs, no hits, no err. for Black SOX—Johnson out. Portu indo to Fernandez. Holloway toound with struck. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning ANS—Fernandez diced to Hol- liday, ranked. He was Pulley's first man, first tock with threw low to Britt. For- rallied Holloway. No runs, this, diced. BLACK SOX—Wilson fled to Mesa, allen make first when Dihigo missed call. Rojo fled to Mesa. Ford wail- d. Rojo fled to Pernandez. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth inning CUBANS—Onls singled. Dihigo singled to cented. Onls to third. Dihigo singled to third. Onls to fled to Holloway. Holloway threw Dihigo out at third. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELER 1ST received. Limited quantity of brand new B24 side revolvers. Specially built the finest tool steel and Go- with ordinary gun. Shoots standard American cal. gun. Introduced price for short. Only one gun to a customer. 2 cal. 6-shot $17.48 22, 20 or 38 cal. 6-shot $16.45 22, 20 or 38 cal. DELIVERY plus postage. Promptly if not satisfied. William Ward Co. Dept. MA8W 1269 Broadway, New York Call VErnon 6016 HILLDALE HASN'T WON PENNANT Sox Have 24 Games to Play And Chance at Pennant Each club has 79 games to play. Hilldale has played 58, which leaves 12 to be played now. The Black Sox have played 46, which leaves 24 to be played or twice as many as Hilldale. The Sox are 6 games behind the Hilldale club and an excellent chance of catching the games before the 24 games to be played. Including Sunday the Sox have won 28 games and lost 18 which gives them a percentage of 69.79 points behind Hilldale, league leaders. The out come of this trip will have a great bearing on the standing of the Sox in the league. Two games the Sox have to yield second place to the Lincoln Giants. With all wins, it will depend on how the Hilldale club comes out whether the Sox will have to yield or retain their hold on second. The Baltimore Black Sox left Tuesday for their playoff games in Pennsylvania and before their return will meet the Lincoln Giants in New York in a double attraction Sunday. This will be their first meeting and a great game is predicted. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Sox will play the Harrishurg Giants at Harrishurg two games, and the Penn-Jersey league at Penn-Jersey league on Saturday. Monday the Sox will play the Trenton club of the same league. Evidently those in charge of making out the standing of the clubs failed to credit the Sox with the game forfeited by Harrishurg Sunday before last as the standings were so tight that when it should have been 27. On September 11, the Lincoln Giants of New York will make their first appearance here for the season and will play for three days. Easy Win For Hilldale Easy Win For Hilldale Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—Hilldale battered the tail end of Hilldale Cubs into submission at Hilldale Park by piling up a count of 11 to 2. Eleven safe hits were made off the left hand shoots of pitcher Estrada, the coupled with the Islander's mishaps enabled Bollong to chalk up an easy victory. Clint Thomas added to his long list of home runs when he hit one to deep center that was good for the circuit in the 7th inning. HILDALE CUBAN STARS Briggs, rf 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Stevens, rf 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Mackey, lb 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Miles, lb 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Johnson, lb 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Fabre, rf 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Warfield, lb 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Jacar, rf 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Fernandez, rf 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Ryan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 11 27 3 Totals 27 23 3 * Ryan out, hunted third strike, foul. Cuban stars 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hilldale 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits—J. Johnson, Lewis (2), Three-base hits—Fabre, Warfield (2), Home runs—Nessa, Thomas, Saffire hit—Stev- ney, Thomas, Saffire hit—Stev- ney, Lewis, Briggs, Stevens, Struck out—By Sotrada 1, Ryan 3, Hanes on ball—Bull- Extrade, 3, Ryan 1, Balk-Extrade. BACHARACH GIANTS WIN Starks and Raymond were hit-rat- ers, and insiders having a little the best of it. HAGERSTOWN WINS Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 28. -The Hagerstown Giants defeated the Charlestown nine last Thursday, 7-10, in one of the best played games of the season. This makes the Giants' fifteenth straight victory. On Monday, the Giants will meet the Keaireysville team at Wilson Lane Park. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 DODGING JACK DEMPSEY TALLY HOLMES DEFEATED TED THOMPSON IN THE MEN'S SINGLES AND, LATER TEAMED WITH THOMPSON AND WON THE MEN'S DOUBLES DR. RHETTA AND MISS NICHOLSON WON MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPION SHIP SAY, I ADVISE YOU TO LEAVE IMMEDIATELY BECAUSE YOUR TOWKS MAY BE GETTING UNEASY ABOUT YOU — HERE'S YOUR RAILROAD TICKET IS THAT SO? I HAVEN'T HEARD OF ANY ONE BEING UNEASY UNLESS IT'S YOU! WHO WON? ASSOCIATED PRESS SAYS - GREB WON - UNITED PRESS SAYS FLOWERS WON MISS CHANNELS WON WOMEN'S SINGLES AND LATER TEAMED WITH MISS LEONARD AND WON WOMEN'S DOUBLES MILL DALE SOX CLIMB TO 2ND PLACE NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT WAS Miss Channels Wins Final Clash from Miss Ballard in Straight Sets, BLACK SOX SECOND EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. P.C. Hilldale 28 18 .679 Black Sox 28 18 .609 Lincoln Giants 28 19 .596 Bachrach Giants 26 23 .530 Harrisburg Gts. 24 23 .511 Royal Giants 15 23 .41 Washington Pitches 17 4 .333 Cuban Stars 13 30 .302 WHERE THEY PLAY August 31, Black Sox at New York. Saturday 1-2-3, Black Sox at New York. August 30, Brooklyn at Hilldale. September 2-3, Hilldale at Harrisburg. September 2-3, 2-4, Brooklyn at Oitan- tic City. August 29-30-31, Cuban Stars at Washington. UNDER 300 SWATTERS EASTERN LEAGUE Batting averages of players in the Eastern League showing those who are swatting under the 300 mark. Wayne Carr, who started the season for the Black Sox, then jumped to the Bacharach Giants and now with the Washington Potomacs, is bringing the rear with an average of 120 in 25 times at the bat and collecting 300 hits. Ab. R. H. Pct. J. Holl, Bklyn. R. G. 10 12 19 23 25 Palen, Baltimore. 21 68 7 20 24 J. Bklyn, Bklyn. R. 15 31 9 9 20 Wesley, Harrington. 35 128 43 27 Lecal, Chelsea. 35 128 43 27 J. Bklyn, Bklyn. R. 15 31 9 9 20 D. Brown, Lincoln Gs. 22 52 8 15 28 G. Curr, Tilda. 22 52 8 15 28 G. Curr, Tilda. 22 52 8 15 28 D.owns, Bklyn, Regals. 32 10 18 31 28 Cookell, Bklyn, Regals. 17 36 10 18 28 Hampton, Washington ..... 21 54 9 15 278 Poles, Baltimore ..... 21 54 9 15 278 Bixon, Hartford St. ..... 21 54 9 15 278 Jackson, Hartford St. ..... 25 131 36 36 278 Jackson, Hartford St. ..... 35 131 36 36 278 Johnston, Baltimore ..... 42 163 9 29 278 Johnston, Baltimore ..... 42 163 9 29 278 Fall, Hartford St. ..... 35 107 8 29 278 Dibble, Colton Stars ..... 34 125 10 35 278 Reigis, Hildale ..... 34 125 10 35 278 Reigis, Hildale ..... 10 15 1 4 278 B, Taylor, Washington ..... 41 164 20 44 278 Winters, Hildale ..... 27 104 9 6 278 Burtin, Lincoln Gs. ..... 21 57 9 15 278 Dozzell, Bklyn, R. G. ..... 21 57 9 15 278 Ruddin, Bklyn, R. G. ..... 21 57 9 15 278 Cushion, Colton Gs. ..... 34 124 20 32 278 Cushion, Colton Gs. ..... 33 113 17 26 278 Fernandez, Colton Stars ..... 33 117 9 30 278 Cunningham, Bkuchach ..... 34 128 9 30 278 South, Hartford St. ..... 37 131 13 34 278 George, Hartford St. ..... 21 73 7 18 247 Cunningham, Bkuchach ..... 34 128 9 30 278 South, Hartford St. ..... 22 83 10 20 247 Alen, Hildale ..... 19 43 10 15 237 Day, Baltimore.....1 Davis, Glenwood Gts. .....1 Dublin, Colon Stars .....2 Spartanun, Dikyu, R. G.2 Saint Paul, Chicago.....1 Lookhur, Barcheng, G.1 Copper, Herb-rub Gts. ..1 A. Williams, Wash. Charsch.....1 Cook, Chicago.....1 Flehley, Barcheng, Gts.....1 Wagner, Blykn. Gts. .....3 Cardueus, Culian Stars .....2 Esparra, Baltimore.....2 Esparra, Colon Stars .....2 McClure, Baltimore .....1 Bryan, Hildale.....1 F. W. Whitson, Herb's, W. W.12 Gordie Washington, W. 31 Starks, I. L. cnn, Bach. 1 W. Curr, Carr, Wash. 10 Bacharach Gts. Wallop Harrisburg, 8 to 2 Atlantic City, Aug. 25—The Baccharies Giants jumped on the great Charleston and his clan at Baccharia Park last Sunday and won the game 8-2. Herbert Lockart had the Harrisburgers eating out of his hand, he allowed them but six bingles, five of which wore of the scratchers. The league game won by the Seasiders within a week. HILLDALE BEATS CUBANS Darby, Pa., Aug. 28. The Cuban Stars were defeated by Hildale last Thursday at Hildale Park, 11 to 2. The Cuban Stars kept them scattered. Nesa's home run in the first and Oms scoring on Fabre's triple in the sixth. Cubans Stars ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—21 Midlude ..... 0 2 1 0 1 0 4 8 x—11 SPORTS THROUGH FRED WATSON'S EYES NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT WAS SHEIK OF LAST WEEK'S SPORTS Lincoln Giants-Hillen Divide Dou First Game A Comedy of Errors, Wom Home Team Wins Second In N Lincoln Giants-Hilldale Divide Doubleheader First Game A Comedy of Errors, Won By Hilldale, 14-5. Home Team Wins Second In Ninth Inning. New York, August 23—After meeting their worst defeat this season in the first game of a doubling with Hilldale, the Lincoln Giants showed their fighting spirit in the other contest and came off with a 7-4 victory. Ten errors seven by the local team and three by Hilldale was the feature of the first game, the score of which was 14-5. The Lincoln Giants' pitching staff had been so depleted by illness that Judy Gans, manager of the team started in the mound, managed last four innings when Dave Brown, although suffering with severe toothache, relieved him. single during that game scored him. Contrary to the general impression, the two games will not count in the Eastern League race, as the two teams have played their allotted number of games for the season. HILDALE (LINCOLN GIANTS) r h 0 1 r h 0 1 Briggs, rf r h 0 1 Guer, rf r h 0 1 Williams, rf r h 0 1 Mackey, rb r h 0 1 Thomas, rf r h 0 1 Ludwig, rf r h 0 1 Johnson, rf r h 0 1 Johnson, rf r h 0 1 Albion, rf r h 0 1 Jarrett, rf r h 0 1 Pump, rf r h 0 1 Ryan, rf r h 0 1 Curry, rf r h 0 0 Hilldale ..... 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 Errors—Stevens (2), Sieses (2), Queness, Warrick, G. Johnson, Marcel, Burnett, Hudson, K. Johnson, Marcel, Burnett, Two-hole hits—Lewis, Stevens, Hudson, Poth, K. Johnson, Marcel, Burnett, hits—Mackey, J. Johnson, Marcel, Stolen hits—Mackey (2), Ryan, Umpire—Washler and Kirk Aisquith A. C. Takes Two The Alsquith A. C. took a double header from the Penrose A. C. last week, 11-3 and 12-10. Hollibird and Howard featured the game with, home runs, R. Logan and his home run, second game. ISUWITH H. A. C. PENROSE Z. C. W. A. Austins Sannon, lf C. Austins, lf R. Lama, lf L. Lama, lf Tyrrell, lf Harris, lf Wren, lf Jessie, p Total 120 10 11 12 Totals 10 18 17 10 SCORE BY INNINGS: Alsquith A. C. 1 0 0 0 1 2 0-12 Penrose A. C. 1 1 1 0 1 3 00-10 Greensboro Blanks Tigers Greensboro, Md., Aug. 28.—The Greensboro Black Sox blanked the Fountain Tigers last Saturday afternoon at Greensboro, 11-0. Pennish clipped the "Tigers claws and held them to two hits while the Sox trapped 12 safeties of the M. Johnson. 0 12 13 0 0-8 The Baltimore Giants downed Mt. Winns A. C. last Sunday at Mt. Winns Oval before over 300 fans, by the score of 9-7. Mennon and Tansey each were credited with home runs. The second game went only 3 1-2 innings and was called on account of darkness. The score. BALTO. GIANTS Mt. WINNS IN 0 0 10 Hawkins, f. 0 1 4 Harries, 0 1 20 IN 0 0 11 Clash, f. 0 2 20 Burley, 1b 1 30 IN 0 0 12 Gosses, f. 0 2 4 Burley, 1b 1 30 IN 0 0 13 King, c. 0 2 4 Damerling, 1b 1 40 IN 0 0 14 Glison, p. 0 2 20 Burley, 1b 1 40 IN 0 0 15 Tanney, jb 0 1 43 Collins, p. 1 2 60 IN 0 0 16 Hardeny, rf. 0 0 10 Cooper, rf. 0 1 01 Totals 0 10 20 3 Totals 7 8 26 3 SCORE BY INNINGS: Baltio. Giants 2 0 20 1 0 0-0 Mt. Winns A. C. 3 20 1 0 0 0-7 Totals ..... 10 12 19 21 Totals ..... 2 8 14 0 Totals ..... 10 2 19 0 SCREET WITH INVEYING ..... 2 8 10 0 Totals ..... 10 2 19 0 Mt. Engles ..... 4 2 1 3 0 0-10 Balto. Giants. Princess Anne ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Mt. Winans A. 0 STARS DOWN GIANTS SLUGGE The Balloon SLUGGERS GET TWO MORE The Baltimore Shingers took both centers of a doubleheader from the Ar- lington A. A., last week in Carroll Park, 13-1 and 12-3. R-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower MOR-HAIR-ON MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald 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. 1632 DRUID HILL AVENUE --- New York, August 23—After meeting their worst defeat this season in the first game of a doubleheader with Hildale, the Lincoln Giants showed their fighting spirit in the other contest and game off with a 5-4 victory. Ten errors—seven by the local team and the Hildale was the team of the first game, the score of which was 14-5. The Lincoln Giants' pitching staff had been so depleted by illness that Judy Gians, manager of the team started on the mound, he managed to last four innings when Dave Brown, although suffering with severe toothache, relieved him. When Brown took the box the Philadelphia had a three run lead on the team, but the score was evened up in the next two innings, when six four runs four tyrans to the shore. Neither side was able to further until the last half of the ninth inning, when an error by Captain Warfield gave Wilson his base and George Scale's fourth ST. BARNABAS AHEAD AMATEUR CLUB STANDING W. L. Pet St. Barnabas All Stars 11 1 0.00 Piedmont Tigers 5 0 1.00 Wyoming Blankets 21 1 9.00 Wyoming Giants 15 1 9.88 Ledroit A. C. 19 3 9.88 J's A. C. 19 3 8.88 Baltimore Sluggers 23 4 8.88 Farfield Giants 26 1 8.88 Bellevue All-Stars 4 1 6.00 Young Black Sox 17 6 7.88 Highland A. C. 8 3 7.72 Baltimore Giants 28 9 7.75 Catonsville 17 7 2.00 Greensboro Blk. Sox 4 1 6.00 Compton A. C. 2 1 7.00 Penn State Athletics 3 2 6.00 Chestertown Royal Giants 6 4 6.00 Subway All Stars 6 5 5.44 Greenway A. C. 4 4 5.00 Greensboro Sox Blanks Church Stats Greenboreo, Md, Aug. 28. —The Greenboreo Black Sox completely blanked the Church Hill Stars last Thursday, S-0. Johnson held the Stars to 2 hits. A homer by Berry featured. The Sox are anxious to book granes with teams in Baltimore. Greenboreo Black Church Hill Stars ab h b Warner, h. 5 1 2 14 Harrison p. 4 0 0 Berry, f. 5 1 2 14 Butler c. 4 0 0 Clark, f. 5 1 2 14 Butler b. 4 0 0 Clark, c. 5 1 2 14 Butler b. 4 0 0 Prie, rf. 5 2 2 14 Text th. 4 0 1 Boson rf. 5 2 2 14 Text th. 4 0 1 Boson, c. 5 2 2 14 Bodl. rf. 4 0 0 Martin c. 5 0 1 24 Butler rf. 4 0 0 Johnson p. 5 0 1 24 W. Butler, rf. 4 0 0 Black Sox. 45 14 8 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 0-6 Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Eagles Defeats Princess Ann The Maryland Eagles reaped a total of 23 hits off H. Wilson and defended Princess Ann club by a 10-2 score. G. Miles came through with a circlc clout. **AGLES** **FRINGES** **ANN** Miles.s. 2 2 3 1 1 Dents,lf. 0 0 0 S.Turpin,rf 3 4 4 0 Olmone,lf. 0 0 0 Brd,3d 3 4 0 0 Baley,cf. 0 2 1 Wurth,cf. 1 2 1 0 Johnson,2h. 0 2 1 Wurth,cf. 1 2 1 0 B.Hayman,n. 0 3 0 L.Whitt,n,lb 1 2 1 0 Johnson,3h. 1 3 0 Lo,Whitt,n,p 0 4 0 Wilon,p. 0 0 0 S.Miles,lf. 0 0 0 The Bellevue Stars shone last week and won by a 6-2 count. and won by a 6-2 count. Giants 9; Mt. Winans, 7 ORHAIRO Theo B. Johnson KANSAS CITY LEADING NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Won Pre Kansas City 50 14 751 American Giants 42 21 751 Dallas 29 24 751 St. Louis 29 28 750 Birmingham 28 25 743 Philips 25 24 743 Columbus 15 29 743 Cleveland 15 29 743 American Giants, 1; Memphis, 0, 12 injuries. American Giants Chicago, Aug. 24.—The American Giants won their second straight game from the Memphis Red Sox, 5-0, when Miller held the visitors to three scattered hits and his mates backed him up with some wonderful fielding. In the closing innings the best the visiting batters could do was to keep the ball in the air. MEMPHIS h r e l e GiANTS Minty,re 3b h r e l e Marder,ref h r e l e Ward,ss 0 1 2 0 DeMoss,2b 2 1 7 0 Gurley,lf,ff 0 1 0 0 Torrent,lf,ff 1 1 2 0 Gurley,lf,ff 0 1 0 0 Torrent,lf,ff 1 1 2 0 Kemp,sf 0 0 0 0 0 L.Brown,sf 0 2 0 1 Miller,2b 0 1 9 1 Himes,sf 0 0 0 0 L.Brown,sf 0 0 0 0 Ware,sf 1 2 0 0 Stamps,p 0 1 3 0 Miltor,p 0 6 3 0 Totals 0 3 3 13 | Totals SCORE BY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 x-6 Giants Win First red the Logan game 2019 10 11 Chicago, IL, Aug. 23—Rube Foster's American Giants won the first game of a four game series with the Memphis Red Sox today 5-9. Willie, the kid brother of the Giant's owner, held the Tennessee boys to one lonely hit, that a single to center in the fifth frame by Cunningham. see b indings: Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 2 Giants 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 - 5 10 Hailersie-Moore and L. Brown: Foster and Young Sox Wins Double-Header The Young Black Sox took a doubleheader from the St. Helena A. C last Sunday at Dundalk, 4-3 and 3-2. E. Houston struck out nine men in the first game. On Saturday the Young Sox will play the Denton Tigers and on Sunday they will cross bats with the Green Haven Club at Grove High in St. Md. Yg. BLACK BOX 1st. HELENA 0 0 o e Llevington,ss 2 2 2 0 Garmo,l1 f lf 0 182,it kizp. 0 13 0 L. Tigers,l1 f lf 0 182,it kizp. 0 13 0 Taylor,2b 1 1 0 o Schlumberger,1b 0 18 1 H. Houston,p 1 1 0 o McKnight,2b 0 14 1 S. Houston,ss 0 2 4 o Jackson,ss 0 14 0 N. Texas,3b 1 3 0 o Neal,3b 1 1 0 H. Gross,sf 1 0 0 o Shane,rf 0 12 0 Weil,2b 1 1 0 URINARY obstructions, stricture, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON. $08 MACE BLDG. KANRAS CITY. MG. WORKINGMEN! You fellows who have to hus- tle for your "jack" want Pants that will wear, as you can't buy a裤 every month, and that's why we're here—to sell the hus- tlers Pants that wear—from $2 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIGN The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene No Branch Stores 3-29-1t Belated Rally Win Ove Philadelphia, Aug. 23. After holding Hilldale runners for six in- nings, pitcher Oscar and his sup- porting cast permitted Hilldale to grab the Saturday afternoon con- test, a sizzling encounter by a 3 to 2 verdict. Belated Rally Gives Hillldale Win Over Cuban Stars Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—After one down Portuondo tripped to contending Hildale runners for six in nings, pitcher Oscar and the next batter, filed porting at home, Portuondo and Hildale in support of the Saturday afternoon contest. On the catch, Portuondo left third base before the catch was made and jogged across the plate, the ball was played to third base and Cubas 2 verdict. Phil Cockrel, who was assigned the ligning job for Hildale had his spitter breaking in great form and the fans were treated to a slippery battle between Phil and Oscar, who also throws the mobs stants in the muteval hit. Oscarrell bested his muteval, yielding 5 while Oscar nicked for 7, but he took out 9 of the home clan and 4 of the invaders went out via the strike out robtie. The Cuban's broke the scoreless tie in the fifth frame when they jammed two markers over the plate, Oscar's single sending Cardenas over and Portoundo coming through with a timely blow that counted Fernandez. "Judy" Johnson broke the lee for Hildale in the lucky seventh when he took a toe hold at the plate and soaked one of Oscar's offerings, the cereal in the cup, for a home in the Cubans' half of the 8th Barto to Portoundo pulled the prize bone of the game and cheated his henchmen out of the game or at least the chance of going into the 9th frame in a tie. With when they lower the lying Carr so coming below that "Y" John Hilldale in the took up the worked far over at a home of the ruined the and cheat the game going in. With WHY BE SICK DELAY AND GROW WORSE—HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FOLK TO MEN YOUR HEALTH—IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE diment—think of the possible complications curs—think of the possible. They think how well they can it is to get up in the skibble or that rheumatism, or that get a hearty meal without that distress of. After the day's work to have all the pleasure at home or with friends. YOUR PLEASURE— APARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS It you have only one life to live—do you seeing most of that life by ill health? A life the life. Neglect of one's health has put have. Some men would rather be dead than that kind you need not read this. I am added men—men who will appreciate the list—men who know the good from the bad benefits of good health—men who have confidence if you will come to me I will make you. I will make you cheerful and optimistic. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH A TALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR LIFE IT IS YOUR Think about your admittment—think of it getting worse—think nice it is to be feeling well—think morning without that backache nervous condition. To eat a healthy stomach or bowels. After thesible enjoyment and pleasure at the MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you have realize that you are missing most worth living is a healthy life, many a man in his grave. Some alive—if you are one of that kind talking to real red-blooded men services of a real specialist—men—Men who realize the benefits of silence in themselves. If you we have confidence in others, I will and healthful. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A TALK TO MEN Think about your alimut—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neither one of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real-blooded men—men who have appreciated the services of a real specialist—men who have realized the good from the bad. Men who realize the good from the bad have confidence themselves. If you will come to me I will make you confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. T HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment, Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. the? cold? your have No Pain. No Time From Work. According to Individual Requirements Us Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases Offer a helping hand to all who need scien- Medical and other new methods of proven power FREE without obligation MEN AND MEN ONLY Of and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Diseases Below by My Methods Should All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and with me if in trouble or in doubt, AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific i I am prepared to offer a help title, up-to-date Electro-Medical meet. Call and talk it over FREE I TREAT MEN A The Lifetime Relief and Safety Be Restored of the DISEASE be a Guiding Star of All Men So have a friendly talk with me if NERVES AND BLE My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of provenance. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Give Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star of All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time-go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and in what way to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man whether young or old, single or married he can feel better at long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So, if suffering does not prove useless, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and y somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU GO IF MEN ON —Of My Successful Methods and Treatment —Of The Great Many Patients I Restore —Of My Responsible Charges and Payments —Of The Short Time My Patients Have —Of sick, weak, weakling and disarranged treatment. I have been telling men I there are the things that cause sease to come up and well I have moved and I am now treating many patients attention. A visit will convince you. I BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With I treat men successfully when Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Com Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to P M. Sundays, 10 Baking little pimple left alone has become a serious month and years to heal and then broke out later in time. YOU COME TO ME TODAY? BEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments— and Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangements— lients Have to Take Treatment— blients Have to Take Treatment— blients Have to Take Treatment— blients Have to Take Treatment— as who, for various reasons, have not had the good I have had hundreds of patients under my care my patients daily, giving them every care and you. I understand some one. CINES— SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE lists With Care and Common Sense sufficiently when others fall. Here—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a kernel running sore which took months and years to heal, and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments -Of the Great Many Patients I have to Health -Of My Responsible Charge and Payment Arrangements -Of My Patients Have to Take Treatment -Of sick, workalling and discouraged men who come to my office begining treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years and still there are thousands of victims, for we can see the sense to square and improve the numbers of patients under my care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. Select Your Specialist With Care and Common Sense I treat men successfully when others fall. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings, 6:30 to 9 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST., Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in doing your that? Are you having limb issues? Do you feel that you are not the same as your friends and have not flashes up and down your spine or a sudden weak feeling? Have you palpitations of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the neck, spells like fright from an apprehension? Are you very tired? Are you nervous and irritable with a feeling that you want to go to bed, go on grooming with a sense of urgency in pressure upon you? If you have a treatment, a visit will be ```markdown ``` Hillkade put over the winning marker in the 5th, Briggs opened with a double, Lee was sent in to hit for Stevens and worked desper for a pass. Briggs and Lee excorked a wild heave that cured a neat double steel and impermitted Briggs to center over the pan. Judy Johnson then inserted another damaging blow that counted Lee with what proved to be the winning run. MEN A man is sewing a piece of fabric on a table. NERVS BRAIN SENSORS "Afro" Swimming Meet Postponed Until Friday, September Fifth MANY TRAINING FOR BIG SPLASH Contestants Busy Getting In Shape for Labor Day Meet Winners Also Go On Baltimore Best Swimmers Honor Roll The big AFRO-AMERICAN Swimming Meet, scheduled to take place at Irwin Hill Park has been postponed until September 5th. All of the features planned for Labor Day will be enlarged and carried out in September. Manager P. D. G. Pennington lady assisted by life guards Gibson and Matthews, will have the big clean as a new pin. The big new springing and diving board of solid rock, which has been installed at the deep end of the deep pool, will be full of spring and fancy divers will be able to do their stunts perfectly. Mr. John Rich and Miss Nellie height, who give out suits, have on hand three hundred (300) pretty form-fitting, dark gray suits for the creature so that they dunk their best. The water will be running in the shower baths so that those who prefer hot or cold baths may be accommodated. Now boys and girls, what else can you want? But this is not all that as going on at the Big Pool. Every day you can see such excellent swimmers as Clarence Penelope, Phillip Scott, Bernard Hughes, Edward West, Ann Bowers, Robinette Mare, Dorothy Bird and a host of others prince fish and of stakes and down the pool as they were human fish. Don't miss this opportunity to touch one's a swimming prize and get your name on the honor roll of Baltimore's best swimmers. Don't forget. Event-Atlantic American Swim- ming Meet. Three-Druid Hill Park Pool. Late-Labor Day. Time-2 P.M. Tennis Champ Over Sleeps A Woolridge, of Washington, defaulted to R. Smith, of Chicago, in the National Junior Singles when Woolridge failed to show up in time for the match. The judges notified Woolridge to the ground at 8 a.m. but he failed to put an appearance until nearly on a party the night before caused Woolridge to overheat, thereby losing his chance to secure the National championship in Junior singles. Woolridge was considered a better player than Smith since his wonderful showing earlier against Smith and many better Smith refused to accept the title under the circumstances but the judges could see no other way out. Jack Johnson's Sister Needs Him Jack Johnson's Sister Needs Him Chicago, Aug. 28.—Mrs. Lucy Bolden, 3226 Bolden street, is a sister of Lock Johnson, the pug- lie, and she needs him badly. Mrs. Bolden told the court last seek that she exerted Eddie Ken- neman. Eddie street where he was saying to Keneman to who was three. Keneman, she said, upper but her in the eye for which he has fused $24 ad cost. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25—The American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs book up in their hometown Park's Saturday afternoon when the Monarchs play the first of a four game schedule. Creating Interest Chicago, Ill. Nothing in recent years, in the history of sporting events, is causing such a turor as the rising 100 mile derby which it be shagged at Hawthorne race track in Clover to saturday in Chicago Sunday, September 14, at two thirty. A special race of ten miles for the first ten fastest cars qualifying called the Dreamland derby is to be run first. Then the big event. Annapolis, Md. Aug. 28.—The Highland Beach Tennis Club held successful meet at Highland with the week of August 18-24. The tournament was conducted along the American Tennis Tournament held in Baltimore the same week. The men's singles was won by Walker, Jr., of Washington, who defeated Y. Cook, 6-2, 6-4. 5-5, Sims won the ladies singles by defeating Miss Frances 6-2, 6-4. Norfolk, Va. Aug. 23.—Arrangements have been completed for the first time in Tidewater Tennis Tournament to be held here on Labor Day. The tournament will be open to players in Norfolk, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cape Charles and towns in Tidewater, Virginia. AMOS HOKUM—T CAN YOU IMAGINE, AMOS HOME IN THREE WEEKS. WE DOES HE THINK I WO-N-DER AMOS HOKUM—The Tickets Will Fall Lightly AMOS HOKUM—The Tickets Will Fall Lightly CAN YOU IMAGINE, AMOS HASN'T DEEN HOME IN THREE WEEKS. WELL... WHAT DOES HE THINK I WO-H-DER-??? GOOD-MORNING MRS. HOKUM. WIFY ASKED ME TO DROP BY AND DRINK YOU OUT TO OUR COUNTRY COTTAGE. IF YOU CARTO TO DO SO. OH-OOO WHY ER CERTAINLY JUST A SECOND. O-TOY I'M SO GLAD I DIDN'T LOSE TICKETS WHEN I FELL IN THAT COAL HOLE. NOW ILL GO HOME AND EXPLAIN IT ALL TO MY WIFE. JUST ONE BLOCK MORE OLD BOY. YES MRS. HOKUM THE COUNTRY AIR WILL DO YOU SO MUCH GOOD...ETC... WHAT IS THIS?? TO HIMSELF Sisters Enter Afro Meet A Frances Male Miss Frances Male is out to beat her last year's record when she placed second in the 25-yard dash; 40-yard dash and won the 160-yard swim. Tennis Asso. Edgar Tennis Asso. Suspends Edgar Brown Again At the business meeting of the American Tennis Association, Edgar Brown, National Singles Champion for 1922-23 was suspended for another year for alleged "articles" written in various papers, which was suspended last year in Chicago for one year for importationslike conduct. Several articles written by Brown appeared in the AFRO and the one which referred to the officers of the Association as "square heads" was really the direct cause of his second suspension. The Association sent a letter to Mr. Brown ordering him to apologize for the Judiciary Committee to explain his actions before he will be reinstated. It is said by those familiar with the player that he will never consent to such a proposition. Several heads of Western clubs said that Brown will be allowed to play in the Western Tournaments as they thought that this had been punished unjustly. In the American Tennis Association in Eastern and Western fraction. Western clubs expressed dissatisfaction at holding the Tournament at Bordentown next year when several players from the East pledged themselves to support the West in holding the Tournament. Wilberforce in 1984 was the first team in the East and the next in the West. By holding it two years in succession in the East will cause the Western players too great an expense in coming across the coun- Hold Tournament A well attended tournament was held at Ellwood Grove, Towson last Saturday under the direction of Messrs. Wesley Savage, G. Hinton and Frank Avkins. The first prize was won by Knight Buchannan, Knight George Tittle, the winner of the previous Saturday's event at My Lady's Manor, took second honors. Other entertaining features were booked that served to make the entire affair one of the most successful ever given at the county seat. Call VErnon 6016 --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 A. Robinette Male Last year Male Male won the 25-yard dash, the 49-yard dash and placed third in the 100-yard swim SAUNDERS VS. HARTLEY New York, Aug. 28 - Buddy Saunders will tackle Ari Harey Saturday Sunday at the Health Sporting Club in a 12-round bout. try. Witherforce was more centrally located and could be reached from either coast without a serious inconvenience to the players MISS SLOWE DID NOT QUIT GAME To the Editor: In the report of the National Tennis Tournament, appearing in the AFRO-AMERICAN under date statement about the officials who managed the Nationalists Tennis Tournament in Baltimore last week. It is true that I withdraw from the tournament because I was not satisfied with the game omitted from the right "seeded" players. I felt that my record in tennis warranted my being among the "seeded" players, and was informed by one prominent member of the committee on drawings that "undoubtedly" I would be "seeded." The committee evidently disagreed with his opinion, since the opponent within its rights inomitting me, and since I was dissatisfied with its decision, there was nothing left for me to do but exercise my right of withdrawing from the tournament. The fear of defeat played no part in my decision to withdraw, allow me to pay you. I have been defeated far more frequently than I have been victorious, but I have never questioned the decision of an official. Be speaking on this is your desire to publish on that which is true and accurate. I am sure that you will do the courtesy of giving this statement the same prominence which you gave the article to which I refer. LUCY D. SLOWE. Washington, D. C. Brown's Suspension Brown's Suspension The AFRO-AMERICAN disapproved the suspension of Edgar Brown last year by the National Tennis Association on the ground that the punishment was too severe. We claimed Mr. Brown should have been warned before suspension, and we called attention to the fact that altho there had been alleged lapses of sportsmanship before, the Association had never handed out any punishment. The AFRO disapproves the second suspension of Edgar Brown last week by the Association. Officials say Brown is to be punished for writing newspaper articles criticising them. The whole thing is too childish to command serious attention. Brown has been punished and should be reinstated. Besides, Brown is champion. A second suspension savors of persecution and leads to the suspicion that the Association is using the only weapon it has—suspension—to keep the tennis chan-pionship cup, where it is playing most of its national tennis tourneys—IN THE EAST. Does Harry Wills Need A Professional Trainer New York, Aug. 28.--This is the and Flerpo were to tight tomorrow dummy. The Forest, known as the lily. SEE DOCTOR FOR MEN 710 E. BALTIMORE ST. DR. R. X. GIERING OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily SUNDAYS: 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 33 Years Experience. --- As soon as DeForest looked Wilts ever he advised him to bed down in his training, for going at night he would have to time he stepped in the ring with Louis Fippo, the Argentine heavyweight known as "the wild bull of the Pampas," on September 10th. Question is that if Wilts is trained down too fine why didn't his trainer have to notice it before DeForest came? DeForest simply visited Wilts in order to write a newspaper article," he was not employed and the reader he gave was gratis. DeForest took good and in fact, too good. DeForest also said that if Wilts CITY CHAMPIONSHIP NE TOURNAMENT TUESDAY The Baltimore City Championship Tennis Tournament, under the auspices of the Memorial Tennis Club, will get under way Tuesday morning on the courts of Drudid Hill Park. The object of this tournament is to encourage the younger players of the city to take a keen interest in the game. The feature of the tournament will be the Junior singles between little Alfred Walker and Eddie Carroll. The entries will be for more singles, doubles, men's doubles, mixed doubles and junior singles. Siki-Ad Stone Bout Cancelled Philadelphia. Aug. 28.—When Battling Skii had his bout cancelled last week with Mike Conroy, the team also forfeited his match with Ad Stone of Philadelphia which was to have been last Monday night at Shetline park. Ad Stone Hoff signed Conroy in tight Stone. ROYALS BEAT PATAPSCO The Eheeazer Royals coped a twin bill from the Patupso A. C., last Saturday at Carroll Park, 14-13 and 14-11. Home, the Royals' ace tweller, was socked out of the box. Home runs by Sharp and Clemons featured in the seventh. SEE DOCTOR FO (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper IM SO GRAD I CHOSE THOSE S WHEN I FELL I COAL HOLE. NOW HOME AND EXPLAIN IT ALL TO MY WIFE. JUST ONE BLOCK MORE OLD BOY. YES AIR G Suspension CAN disapproved the sus- nment last year by the National the ground that the punish- brown should have been warn- ed we called attention to the had been alleged lapses of the Association had never ment. Moves the second suspension ek by the Association. Off- punished for writing news- them. Too childish to command seri- as been punished and should Brown is champion. A sec- of persecution and leads to association is using the only insion—to keep the tennis are it is playing most of its —IN THE EAST. Wills Need Professional Trainer We and Firpo were to fight tomorrow that Wills would beat Firpo casu- ply. "Harry's wind is good, his judgment of distance is accurate and he is full of pep. DeForest also noted that Wills is also careful of his hands and in several games he has his 230 pound sparring partner and Jeff Clark, who weighs 295 pounds, Wills never hits hard unless he has a wide opening. DeForest says that Wills' hands are either brittle or he is saving them, fearing to take the least chance of injury. All of this shows boxing fans, then charmed, that Wills needs the constant advice of a professional trainer. "Might cost a little money," he added, "but it would be worth it to be certain that Wills knocks out Firpo in jig time." NEW YORK STATE TOURNAMENT STARTS New York, Aug. 28.—The New York State Tournament got under way here last Monday with a flying start. Most of the players who participated in the Nationals at Baltimore entered with a total entry list of over 200. Miss Ballard she refused to play Miss Ballard in Baltimore is entered in the ladies singles. Byre Smith, A. Woodridge, Ted Thompson, Tally Holmes are entered in the men's singles. Miss L. Channels, of Chicago, is the favorite in ladies' singles. PATAPSCO TAKES A DOUBLEHEADER The Patausco A. C. took a twin bill from the Magothy STARS last week at Brooklyn P. O., 20-2 and 9-6. Frank Gibson featured for the Patausco in the first game with a home run. For games write John Rose. ABERDEEN STARS HAVE HARD SCHEDULE AHEAD Aberdeen, Md., Aug. 28.—The Aberdeen Stars lost a hard game to the Abingdon nine last week by the close score of 10-9. The Sturs have a hard scheduled for the next week. Thursday they will host a game at Coatsburg at home; they also will meet Perryman, Elton and Churchill at home and Perryman, Alinga, Belair and Coatsburg on the road. E E FOR MEN BETIMORE ST. GIERING A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Experience. 9-12-4t. (Draw by MOORE) YES MRS. HOKUM THE COUNTRY AIR WILL DO YOU SO MUCH GOOD,--ETC.---- KINKY QUESTIONS BY P. HILL. Catcher drops third strike, batter does not see to wield to wards bench Catcher falls to throw to first attack, winked towards the bench. Umpire gives no ruling until batter fails to hit or ten feet, lime calls batter out. A—The umpire catcher did not third strike, batter does not see it and walk over to wards bench before he throws to first after batter has walked towards the bench. Umpire gives no ruling until batter has kicked three or ten feet, calls batter out. A—The umpire was wrong the catcher did not make a play to retire the batter and he could not be declared out until actually put out the fact that he walked towards the bench did not put him out. Q—Batter tries to deep left in retreating make a home run he misses second base but stops directly over it, he is safe at home and catcher throws ball to second claiming in out the umpire refuses to allow on the grounds that the stumps over the bas and that was enough. A—The umpire is completely wrong. Bases must be touched that is a cardinal rule of the game. Q—If the pitcher delivers the ball to the bat while other foot is back of the bat, contact with the pitcher's plate, and no runner on base, is it a ball? A—It is a ball. However the batter is not sent to first and as there are na base runners there is no base to be awarded the ball is dead because a ball is made. Q—Rummer is on first and one out of four in attempting to go to first he intercepts with bath, umpire calls him out, but permits the runner on first to go second. A—The runner on first should not have been permitted to go to second, the ball is back when the runner is out for being hit by a batted ball. Q—Two are out runner on first base, batter hits a three base hit, but is out trying to score runner on first falls to touch second big but crosses the plate, does his run A—if the side in the field does not make an appeal and request the judge to adjudicate the runner who failed to touch second base, his run cannot be denied technically there is no run, but the rules explicitly say that a decision must be made. The judge cannot value one. In other words there is no run, but the rules explicitly say that a decision must be sought. The other words there must be a witness of Judge to the failure to touch a base. SAM LANFORD GETS PURSE New York, Aug. 25—At a benefit performance given at the Lafayette Theatre last Friday night for Sam Langford, former heavyweight and who is blind in one eye, the sum of $500 was given to the once great fighter. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Uunatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vice, demeaned 'glands and nerves and that week, worn-out, depressed and builtful, feeling used you need a well known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel 'prematurely old' to become 'rejuvenated', and to be in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing treatment of one who has taken the medicine and is bringing renewed youth, and 'strength' to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'last vice' was restored and 'glands restored' in twenty-four hours," says I am in Kansas. "I say I am I am I but I feel I feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, overprisoned man, 'glands restoration' and am reinforced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May it be to learn to manipulate the discover of such This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the greatest teachers in Mundo, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rigidity 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 experience and vital life force, it results are so confident Mundo Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bill to F. L. Sarlin, 634 Baltimore Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment is being to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" or rejuvenation, just back your medicine will be reinstated without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. 8-15-8t y, Septem By "Jim" WATSON WHAT IS THIS? TO HIMSELF RE Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N Futau street, Baltimore, MD. Jegan Moore 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 Spike Browne. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. Frank Hunter Picks Winnet Of Wills-Firpo Fight When asked his opinion of the outcome of the Wilis-Firpo bout on September 11th, Frank Hunter, middleweight fighter of Baltimore, has this to say: "The coming fuss between Harry Wilis and Louis Firpo has the doesters doing spins in trying to pick a winner. I'll say it gets me dizzy whenever I pick up a paper to get a line on the situation. The more we try to figure it out the worse off we are, so I'll pass it up until after September 11th. TWO MIXED BOUTS AT COMMONWEALTH SATURDAY New York, Aug. 28—Two mixed bouts will be staged at the Componwealth club in Harlem on Saturday night when Wilbur Coles meets Johnny Montrose, of South Chicago, white. Both are for ten rounds. TIMES SQUARE MONEY SAVING EXCEPTION COR GUARANTEE 30x3 6.95 30x3 1/2 cl. 7.95 30x3 1/2 ss. 8.95 32x3 1/2 11.95 34x4 12.95 BALLO 31x4.40 13.95 33x5.77 22.95 34x5.77 23.95 Send for Catalog No. 29 on TIMES SQUARE SQUARE HAVING CHARGE NATIONALLY CORD T GUARANTEED FOR 6.95 32x4 7.95 33x4 8.95 34x4 11.95 32x4½ 12.95 33x4½ BALLOON 13.95 34x4.95 23.95 33x4.95 No. 29 on Auto Suit SQUARE Ward & Frank Action or Money Our Platform years the Democra set and offer the A HAVE BUT TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO MONEY SAVING CHAIN STORES Satisfaction or M Every four years the Ilican Parties meet and off a Platform. WE HAVE Every four years the Democratic and Republican Parties meet and offer the American People a Platform. PLATFORM It never changes. The best me very lowest prices, and courteous you come in our store. SHAPIRO'S BIG AR NAVY STOR 817 Penna. Avenue 945 2—BIG STORES— ages. The best men mes, and courteous store. O'S BIG ART AVY STORE nue 941 BIG STORES It never changes. The best merchandize at the very lowest prices, and courteous treatment when you come in our store. 817 Penna. Avenue 945 Penna. Avenue 2-BIG STORES-2 8-29-1t Call VErnon 6017 Store Open Saturday Evenings 金 ```markdown ``` ber Fifth GREB OUT-DANCED TIGER FLOWERS Match Between Two for Title Brings Out Little Real Fighting REFEREE IS PARTIAL Allows Champion To "Swat" And Hit in Clinches Fremont, Ohio, Aug. 28.— (A. N. P.)—Harry Greb was given the newspaper decision over Tiger Flowers last night after 10 rounds of battling that was well filled with speed but little real fighting. Greb and Flowers are both fast and aggressive men and they fought in that manner last night. The men fought at catch weights, and Flowers' weight was announced at 169½ pounds before the fight. Greb's was not announced. Both men were in fine shape and appeared in form to put up a much better fight than they did. The light was one of a ring diving thing, though also. Both men dived and pranced out of danger when apparently in a position to offer real harm. At that they did some real slugging but it was like a baseball game when your hits are scattered. They were too badly stretched out of the period of 10 stands to do real harm. Greb tried hard in the second and eighth rounds for a knock, but it was useless. Flowers knew hard and had enough rest to drive the other to the arena for the count of 10. The men were apparently not sure of their ground, as neither would take a chance with the other. Flowers' best round was perhaps the ninth, when he hit Greb the clutching including a Greb size water bottle in the centre of the ring. Neither man did any real serious damage. No blood was shed. It was simply a good exhibition of clever boxing and jumping jack bodies and Greb was given the seventh place during fight the spectators yelled their disapproval at the referee's method of giving Greb the advantage in the clinches, warning Flowers for hitting in the break and allowing Greb to swat. He got $7,000 and Flowers $2,000. A return bout is being called. ARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. CHAIN STORES NAL VALUES RD TIRES PED FOR 10,000 MILES 32x4 13.95 34x4½ 19.95 33x4 14.45 35x4½ 20.95 34x4 14.95 36x4½ 21.95 32x4½ 18.95 35x5 25.95 33x4½ 19.45 37x5 27.95 DOON TIRES 34x4.95 18.95 32x4.95 17.95 33x4.95 18.45 35x5.77 24.95 Auto Supplies and Radio RE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Franklin Sts. Phone Vernon 5638 Money Refunded 8-25-11. Democratic and Repub- er the American People BUT ONE FORM best merchandize at the urteous treatment when G ARMY AND TORES Page Fifteen ```markdown ``` A Government Investigators Find Homes Plentiful In Baltimore Page Sixteen 45% OF THE CITY FOLK OWN THEIR HOMES Investigators Find 40 Per Cent of Housekeepsrs Have No Roomers NO HOUSING SHORTAGE Colored Folks' Homes Here Worth From $1,600 to $10,000 Each That there is no real housing crisis here in Baltimore due to shortage and that normal adjustment will take care of needs, is the outstanding features of a government report. According to occupant-owners and tenants of houses belonging to Negroes, residential properties in Baltimore, ranging in estimated values of from $1,500 to $6,000, are typical example of the major housing facilities to Batl tained, were selected in a non-discriminatory manner to be members of the city in which there reside colored people representative of Baltimore's entire Negro population. Many In Small Streets In making this investigation the Department realized, of course, that small streets and alleys are still, unfortunately, the abiding places of large numbers of colored people of limited means, who are often overlooked and ignored, with the exception of these small and limited localities, the problem of housing congestion in Baltimore is not a serious one. Houses occupied by Negroes and located on such spacious Baltimore streets, East Twenty-third West Lansay, Ashland avenue, North Carrollton, North Corry, Jefferson, Myrtle avenue, Division street, Pennsylvania avenue, Leadenhall, George, Argyle avenue, North Carolina, were described by their occupants, whose conclusions are summarized as follows: 45 Per Cent Own Homes In the ratio of 9 to 11, the occupants of these properties had purchased the same, and, where necessary, improved the houses by the installation of modern heating appliances, electric lights, hardwood floors, etc. Actual use of these premises, estimated by owners, submitted by owners, ranged from $16.00 to $80.00 per month. Intermediate rentals varied according to the size, space, and condition of the houses. A surprising condition brought to light by the investigation was the fact that in the ratio of 8 to 1, householders and immediate families occupied the sole occupants of home and did not sublet any portion of the rented or owned property. In other cases, the number of rooms subtled ranged from one to three, and in one case four rooms of a six-room house, renting for $40.00 per month, sublet to lodgers, of which were two the majority of which were two or more brick dwellings, contained from 6 to 16 rooms, and with but four exceptions, were well brightened by daylight. Plumblug Good In a few cases, the occupants described the plumbing as being "poor" and "fair," but in the majority of cases it was said to be "good," plumbing and sewerage fell slightly below the very highest testimony as to light-big and plumbing; but the general description was "good," and, in several cases, "splendid." In comparing the construction and rental prices of the house studied we found that located houses, coupled by white house-quarters, two informants stated that Negro tenants, as a rule, paid a higher price for poorer shelter and facilities than did white tenants. The data compiled sustain the slightly-higher price; but, as to general construction and specimen it is indicated that its visual difference between the facilities available to the two classes of occupants. Bents Are High In location, it was observed that highly-desirable residential sections and blocks, recently opened to Negro residents, commanded higher sales than those which have long been open to Negro householders, a situation which is comparable to that of other large cities in which the Negro population is rapidly increasing. In its pristine, the housing situation among the 'colored' people of Baltimore. Md., seems to bear no symptoms of unusual needs, or indicate any crises of shortage such as had appeared in several other cities. A normal housing adjustment in leased housing in the city's Negro populace, is apparently ever applicable to each individual case, as the necessity arises. NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro office concerning bonus blanks for ex-soldiers and the War Department has designated the Afro as one of the offices to dis-cover the missing "vets" in making them out. Ex-service men can get blanks every day between 8:30 and 5 P. M. AFRO OFFICE 628 North Eutaw Street Call VErnon 6016 ment In Colored City Band Concert Before a fair sized audience the Colored Municipal Band, under the direction of Lieutenant A. Jack Thomas, entertained at Barclay and 22nd streets last Friday. Community singing was a feature. Tonight (after the band will play at Sharp and Montgomery streets. This is the last of the series of seven concerts by one of the only colored civic bands in the country. The attendance at all of the concerts attests the popularity of the organization, the wisdom of the musicians in arranging some Lieutenant Thomas has had the co-operation of Mr. Frederick R. Huber, white, in all of the arrangements for the series, to whom much credit is due. The programme follows Baltimore Our Baltimore Milton Our Milton Overture - Martha - Flowet. Waltz - L. Estudantiana - Waldteufel. Idle - The Grand-L娘儿 Seduction - Fausst - Gomoul Cornet - Soo-Goodly - Tosti (By Charles L. Harris). 7. Excerpts from Maymee—Romberg. 8. Popmorril—Songs from the Old Folks—Lake March-Viiping Upgrade Bach Stage Banner. Man's Arm Broken When Porch Gives Way Lake shelly, age 17, Curtis Bay sacred a broken arm Saturday when a concrete porch at 1622 Pennington street gave away and allowed him to fall several feet. Shelly was taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital) where he received treatment. Falls From Pole Howard Beeston 929 Somerset street, an employee of the Consolidated Light and Gas Company, met with an accident Saturday, when he fell from a pole on South Baltimore Hospital he was found to have sustained a broken wrist and other bruises about the body. Boy Run Down By Auto Morris Morgan, age 4, 511 Seet street, was run down and sustained a broken leg when he ran from the curb in front of an automobile driven by Bernard Dunally white, 7:59 Ramsey street, Friday taken to the University Hospital where his injuries were treated. Held For Embezlement Alvin Conway, 538 Baker street charged with embezzlement, was held for the action of the Grand Jury Friday. Conway is alleged to have taken $3.88 from Thomas H. Young. McUllohan street. Held On Whiskey Charge Charles Isabelle, 1712 Keysor street was held for the U. S. District Court Saturday, charged with selling bottle whiskey. Isabelle and a number of women weave a rain coat made in the Northeastern District Saturday. EVERY CHILD WANTS PUSS IN BOOTS ONLY 49c WITH PATAPSCO FLOUR They're made of black patent leatherette, trimmed with red felt. 11% inches from head to half inch from head. Bring your 49 inch and the trade-mark circle from a bag of Patapso flour to the office of or the Advertising Dept. of the C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co., 18 St. Paul St., 3rd floor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN investigat GOVERNOR TO NAME INTERRACIAL BODY Names of Commission Au authorized By Legislature To Be Given Out This Week SURVEY TO BE MADE White and Colored Members To Discuss Common Problems Governor Albert Ritchie will name, sometime this week, the interracial commission authorized by the last session of the State Legislature, he told a representa- tion of the APRO-AMERICAN, this week. This commission which consists of a number of white and colored men and women, will make a survey and recommendations dealing with Negro welfare in this state and report to the Governor at the While Governor Ribichev was not ready to make public the names of the colored members of the commission, he intimated that he had given the matter a formal response. He gave one over such a mass of matter dealing with the subject that he feels he will have no difficulty in finding an able group of men and women to serve. May Make Survey Although the group of men and women who presented the request for the manning of an inter-racial commission outlined a number of problems, the commission said that Governor Ribichev is appointing the commission with the hope that it will make an exhaustive and complete survey of the outstanding economic and welfare problems affecting colored people. State and the commission's recommendations will reach them. The question of cooperation between the rural and city sections, the question of modern farm development, the question of marketing and distribution, the question of housing and health will be among some of the problems that will be dealt with specifically. Another question that may come prominently up to this body is the question of segregation and care for Maryland. Recommendations along this and other lines are expected to be made by the commission. Tennis Player In Auto Accident Elmer Jenkins, Brockton, Mass., while driving his machine on the Washington Boulevard, c o l d i f i e d with a bicycle upon which 14 year old Edward Schaum, white 1724 Carroll street, was riding. The boy was found to have received minor injuries when taken to the University Hospital. Mr. Jenkins, who had been in attendance at the National Tournament, was on his way home when the accident occurred. Bake Delicious HOT BISCUITS MUFFINS WAFFLES AND Flannel Cakes With BULL-FROG SELF-RISING FLOUR CA GAMBRILL MFG. CO. MFG. Bull-Frog Self Rising FLOUR BALT MORE, MD. Bull-Frog SELF RISING FLOUR It's Quickest and Best! 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. When George Green, 1721 Mary- land avenue met a white suran- and availude, not a white servant Saturday and asked him would he have a drink of real bottled in bond whiskey, the stranger sized him up as an escaped humane. When he produced the whiskey, however, they fraternized as jolly good fellows. I will well until the white brother gave Green a $20 bill to procure more and he never returned. Upon description Green was apprehended, and through his attorney, Roy S. Bond released on $500 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. Elks' Exalted Ruler THE WORLD'S FIRST BLACK WOMAN P. FINLEY W. WILSON, exalted ruler of Elks, used two revolvers to prevent a snacker mid-motion outlasting him from a Pullman car drawing room. 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. HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Known as the prompt paying company everywhere it does business. 4t-Aug. 22 DENTAL HOSPITAL Poor Eyesight The Eyes are the most important member of any organ of the body. Poor eye sight does more to retard the steady development of your health than anything else. Your eyes must function properly in order for you to have a good sound body. Your Doctor Will Verify This Assertion Protect Your Eyesight We are equipped to examine your eyes with the very best instruments money can buy. Years of experience have fitted us for the task. CONSULT US J.E. VINCENT 1035 DRUID HILL AVENUE (Near Hoffman St.) Good Morning Judge Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table Linen__ 17¢ per lb Without Bed and Table Linen__ 25¢ per lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 FENNELL'S CUT RATED DRUGGIST BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Where Ignorance Was Not Bliss They say ignorance is bliss, but William Smith. 1131 Kirk street thinks it is what Sherman said war is. Although the regular Saturday night scrimmage between Williams and his sweetheart, Miss Grendel Carter, of the same ad-headed boy in the hospital dress, landed her in the hospital and him in Northwestern Poli- station. He was interning with about as much knowledge of the affair (so he said) as a bootleger knows about the nearly gates. "Talit no use of me telling you "Judge," testified Miss Carter what he done. Just look at my eye. When he get through with me I looked like nothing else." When asked why he beat the girl up so Smith softly replied that he had absolute ignorance of the whole affair. "Is that so," said the Magistrate "well I'll just supply you with a little knowledge; $10 and costs. Are you wise?" The Unwanted Wife The rough shad efforts of two brothers to get rid of a wife Saturday afternoon brought live men and women in the police court Sunday morning. Mrs. Mabel Conyers, wife of Isaiah Conyers, 1 6 2 3 Division wife of Ann and unmarried wife of the case. After journeying all the way from Pennsylvania, she stated, she was refused admittance when she attempted to enter the home of Israeli Conyers, her lawful husband. William Conyers, brother of Isaiah, testified that following her effort to get to her husband she drank all the boating whiskey she could find and then came to him. Not wishing to assume the burden of motherhood, she could be humbled her in taxi-door-posted her in the latter's home. Isaiah was setting the intolerated wife back in the middle of the street when the police arrested the whole outfit. At the hearing the brothers appeared against each other and it developed that once in the past they had had considerable trouble over the wife that caused a separation and that neither woman was willing to give up. All parties were dismissed after a warning to go their various ways without meeting again. Samuel Brown's Belt When the price of bootleg whisky took a sudden jump from 50 to 60 cents per half pint at the Black Sox base ball park Sunday, it caused a commotion that not only caused the hottest in bootleg bottles but hutled Samuel Brown 6114 Bradley street, in the jail house. Samuel was trying to collect the extra dime from an old and treatment customer when the argument developed into what officers coft fund and usurse noises and the dogs were arrested and docked at the Southern Poison on a charge of disturbing the dogs. It was not until the turkey was making the usual search of the boys that the discovery of the belt was made. At first they took the contortion to be a pair of corrsets and were about to place Samuel in the ladies department until Buckled close to his body there 95% Of Deafness Head Noises and Ringing in the Ears Is Curable You are embarrassed every time you not people because you are hard of proper posture. So, you should be propr he. He will relieve the nerve痛 which is the cause of the deafness, and unless there is some injury caused by accident (traumatism) you will regain Affections of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subaxuated vertebra: BRAIN ELBS EARS EARS THROAT ARMS WRIST LUNGS LUNGE TRUSCHAC PANCREAS SPLENE WRISES SIRIL BOWEL SIRIL DENTAL ORGANS THINGS AND LEGS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When You Call at My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office BY DR. R. D. MALLETTE (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 a.m.; even- ings, 6:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Why Suffer? PHONE, MAD, 8080-J Ready-to FINISHED FAM Hand I Including Bed and Table per Linen_ 17c lb The Druid 917 and 1634 Dr the familiar smell of corn whiskey made the officer sniff and got wise, your hearing. isn't it worth a trial? was the beet, with nine comparative of which were still holding half pips. Brown will explain the new invention at a session of the United States District Court this week. Gets Stove In Action There was one man in Baltimore that did not eat his expected juicy pork chops Saturday night. That man was Leonard Marshall, 718 Eensor street. He to marshall, he left his smimming chicken on his hot stove Sunday for a few minutes and when he returned some one had entered and taken the burning stove, pork chops and everything. In the back yard the path of the invader was marked by burping. Obstacles had been discarded. He had not been able to locate the stove. Bolkins 117, Hamburg St. $25; Brown 117, Hamburg St. $25; William Jones, 227 Boyd St. $25; William Jones, 227 Boyd St. $25; Gell Brunner, 620 Sarah Ann St. $10; Gell Parke, 825 W. Lexington St. $5. Arrested for Assault: Cutting or Shooting: John Williams, 702 Rober St. one year in House of Correction; Wilbur Garrison, 822 Rober St. $20; John Bailby, 727 W. Anthony St. $20; Charles Workings, 707 N. Brown St. $25; Henry Savage, 524 Purpurea Olley, 709 John Hayman, 11 N. Vincent St. $25; Leonard Jones, 199 William Jones, 227 Boyd St. $25; Luther Traig, 208 John Hayman, 11 N. Born Alley $10; Wilson Willett, 625 Are You Out Of A Job? Whatever your work is, there is always a danger of losing your position due to inefficiency caused by defective eyesight. The glasses we prescribed after a thorough test with the latest scientific instruments are guaranteed to give you normal and comfortable vision. Our prices are very moderate. Opticians-Eyesight Specialists 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Preston Street Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Call VErnon 6017 fulIn B QUITS SCHOOLS M. Rather than continue as supervisor or colored schools without the full authority that goes with his position Supervisor Francis Russell has tendered his resignation to the School Board to take effect August 31st The Board has not yet acted upon his resignation. N. Conway St., $251; Archie Johnson, Severn, $19; George Clauseon, $20 Lewis St., $20; William Reynolds, $427 S. Spring St., $50; William Moore, $106 Linden St., $25. Burglary or Robbery: James Walker, $304 N. Fremont Ave., Thomas Bush, $504 W. Biddle St. Augustus Holland, $143 E. Lau Books BROWN'S STEAMER AN ALL POINTS Alc from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run ex- ple and by Colored People DAY EX AUGUST 28—Seventh Day Adventist. 29—Mt. Carmel and Sunday School No. 2. 31—Unique Beneficial Society. SEPTEMBER 1—Y. M. C. A. MOONLIGHT AUGUST 28—Willing Workers. 29—Chair of Sharp St. M. M. B. Church. 30—Twilight—Walter Green Post 14, American Legion. SEPTEMBER 1. McCormick Lodge No. S. G. I. O. of Good Hope. Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. DAY EXCURSIONS AUGUST 28—Seventh Day Adventist. 29—M. Carmel and Sunday School No. 2. 31—Unique Beneficial Society. SEPTEMBER 1—Y. M. C. A. 2—Old Folks Day. 3—Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 4—Oliver Baptist Church. 5—Former True Reformers and Human Lodge No. 1414, G. P. O. of 7. O. P. 6—St. Paul M. E. Church. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AUGUST 28—Willing Workers. 29—Church of Sharp St. M. M. B. Church. 30—Twilight—Walter Green Post 14, American Legion. 2—St. Barnabas Church. 3—East Pressure Social. 4—Only One's Harmony Club. 5—Male Usher of St. John's A. M. E. Church. 6—Male Usher of St. John Church. 8—Morning Star Lodge No. 6 and 8 of 7 Wise Men. 11—Sacrue Lodge No. 23 K. of P. ERNEST PURVIANCE September 3rd Fisherman's Auditorium NO INTERMISSION 2 Bands 2 Recinor SAM TAYLOR'S BAND IKE DIXON'S BAND Direct from Greenwood Electri Park September Wonderland SAM TAYLOR'S Washington, Direct to Albert Audi Thursday, September UNION DENTAL PARL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. O If your dentist hurts you, call and Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U.D.P. Nerve-Blocking Method Every patient must be Ask About our special U.D.P. absolutely satisfied. PLATE. None better made. Have Your Teeth Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. A PL Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for in- ferior work. NOW AT Directly Opposite Lexington Market Two Jailed In Traffic Court Two men were sentenced to 30 days each in Traffic Court. They were John Cooper, 110 St. Mary street, and Benjamin Bradshaw, Falls Road. Other witnesses were: Failing to Give Right of Way: David Street, Benjamin Handy, no home; $25; Henry Street, 161 Mulberry Street, $2; Robert Marney, 191 Dradhill Hill Avenue, $10; Robert Jones, 192 Calhoun Street, $10; John Ireland, Milhoy City $19; Earl P. Arm, Marron, 161 Saratoga Street, $10; Richardson, Ashbury Park, N. J., $3 Speeding or Reckless Driving: Main Hudson, 1233 E. Lexington St., $25; Frank Boston, 941 Sterling $25; Vernon F. Balley, no home; $4 Weaver Blond, Gernantman, Pa., $6 Daniel R. Yaney, 222 W. Cover St., $25; Franklinanks, 213 N. Arlington $25; George Johnson, 519 W. Cross St., $25; W. Johnson, 113 N. Mount St., $5. No License or Registration cate: Frank Winston, 612, Brent St. Crest, Milton Gillette, 611, Brent St. $10; Milton Gillette, 611, Jasper St. William Hardy, 612, Laurens St. $10; William Johnson, A. A. Co., $10; Goo- Harmon, 666, Warren St., $5. Wrong Parking, No Lights Etc; Lorraine Braxton, 404, Maryland Lane Assaulted And Robbed Charles W. Simmons, 1840 Belt street, was held up and robbed on a gold watch and $65 in each Saturday night on his way home. Alfred Fuller, 104 Hummelbrack Ct., was arrested and charged with the robbery. Press St. Frank Davis, 322 Walnut St, John Gaskin, 1036 Walnut St; S.G. Holmes, 1036 Lindenhill Street; Cras. Holmes, 1036 Lindenhill Street; Rasie Jones, 1051 Fairmount Avenue; William Tougne, 1294, 345 Parrish St. Summoned for Non-Support: Jobman, 1051 Fairmount Avenue; Phillips, 253 W. Holman St, Joseph Brooks, 1344 Whatcat Street; Frank Banks, 1092 Mc'ulah Street; Lovell Banks, 1092 Mc'ulah Street; Banks, 1051 Pridd Hill Avenue; 1051 Pridd Hill Avenue; Charl Simms, 1256 E. Monument Street. IS NOW Open FOR N'S GROVE AND R STARLIGHT AND ITS ON THE BAY On the Bay to Brown's Grove Steamer and the only park in the un exclusively for Colored Peo- People. BY EXCURSIONS School 2-Old Folks Day. 3-Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 1-Ollivet Baptist Church. 2-Former True Reformers and Hu- mane Lodge No. 141, G. P. O. of O. F. 7-St. Paul M. E. Church. LIGHT EXCURSION 2-St. Barnabas Church. 3-East Pressure Social. 4-Only One's Harmony Club. 5-Male Usher of St. John's A. M. E. Church. 5-Male Usher of St. John Church. 6-Morning Star Lodge No.6 and of 7 Wise Men. 11-Syracuse Lodge No. 23 K. of P. Thursday Nite September 4th Wonderland Park SAM TAYLORIS BAND Washington, D. C. Direct to Albert Auditorium Thursday, September 25th 8-39-tt. NTAL PARLORS 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 prices in- --- BAKERY. Phone Caivert 2090