The Afro-American

Former Attorney General Bolts G.O.P. WM. H. LEWIS BOLTS G. O. P. OUT FOR DAVIS Former Republican Asst Attorney General Gives Out Statement .. Coolidge Is Challenged To State Where His Party Stands New York, Sept. 3. 3. William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, came out yesterday for John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, and attacked the Republican Party as "the party of Little America and Ku Kluxism." Mr. Lewis, who was graduated from Amherst College and Harvard Law School and who was a famous football star while a student, announced his renunciation of the Republican Party in a statement made Mr. H. Lewis of Boston, leading New England Republican, comes out for Jno. W. Davis. As a colored American citizen, I propose to work and vote for John W. Davis, because his record shows him to be a man of humanitarian instincts, of broad and universal sympathies." he said. "As a colored American, I propose to vote for Mr. Davis, because he is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and to American democracy today. It has raised the standard of religious bigotry, race hatred, and servicing in might and main control on American government, to administer it in the interest of one group of Americans. It is aimed first at the black man, and then at the fisherman and the Caucasian, and finally it has set its hand against the foreign born, as if any man had the say as to the race in which he should be born or in what position." G. O. P. For Klan "There are colored men now living who remember the Ku Klux Klan of another day. It came into being to put the coloredVoices of the African-American intimidation, coercion, riot and murder was there not? Fifty years ago the Democratic Party the Republican Party is the Ku Klux party. "The debate of the Ku Klux Klan in the Democratic Convention was a whole-something that has taken place in American politics in a quarter of a century. Mr. Davis has taken his stand upon that and I propose to stand with him." "The Republican candidate for President has said nothing up to now in to whether he stands for the Republican Party and afraid to take a stand against the Klux Klan? Is it still the party of Lincoln of Grant and Roosevelt? Is the Ku Klux Klan except thus the instrumentality of the Democratic Party." All that has been accomplished in Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas has been the Republican Party. I propose to Join with the great majority of Americans including the Irish Catholic, the Jew and the foreign born, not only in the interest of self-preservation in the interest of my country." "I propose to vote against the Republican ticket as a protest against the treatment accorded the colored voter by the Republican party, which has used the Negro vote to get into power and then turned against it to pursue a policy of lily-whiteism. Four years ago I led the pilgrimage of colored citizens to Marion, O. The bering-Cooleidge Administration has done nothing for the Negro voter, has done nothing for him. We have long since paid any debt of gratitude we owed the Republican party." Found $30,000 Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Charles Butler, 104 Abbey street, found 1000 worth of jewels and gave them to his wife. Brown was arrested and price are seeking his wife who is on a vacation trip in the South. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1879. PASTOR ASKS RETRIAL Man Found Dead In Dope Den Slew His Wife by Mistake, He Blames Nightmare New York, Sept. 3.—(N. Y. News, News Service)—The sound of five shots coming from the darkened house at 51 Brunswick street, late the other night aroused the neighbor and brought police the Friar's attention and the night patrol to the place. They broke down a door on the ST. PHILLIPS PASTOR FILES DAMAGE SUIT Would Compel Board To Grant Hearing On Dismissal Charges WOMAN IS ACUSSER Pastor Is Charged With Improper Proposal and Dancing Down Bay Claiming·that he was stripped of his pastoral duties without due process of trial, Rev. H. A. Hilliard. 509 N. Caroline street, former pastor of St. Phillips' Evangelical Lutheran Church, instituted court proceedings this week to secure a new trial. This church, which is located on Eden street, is under the Board of Colored Missions of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod, of Ohio and of which Judge Dobler was for some time president. Following charges Rev. H. A. Hilliard was entitled of the discontinueance of his connection by Rev. H. Newton, white, Fullerton, who is Secretary of the Joint Synod. Face Three Charges The dismissal of Rev. Mr. Hillard grew out of charges preferred by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Testman, 126 N. Caroline street, and members of his dock. He was arrested that the pastor made imprisoner proposals to her and in this charge she is supported by Mr. Testman. This charge by Mrs. Testman has been steadily denied by the pastor and the sheriff. The sheriff's slender proceedings will be instituted against the couple. Danced Down Bay Another charge which members of the flock preferred against Rev. Mr. Hilliard was that on a recent occasion he was seen dancing on one of the moonlight excursions down to Brown's Grove. It is also set out that he withhold funds belonging to the church and congregation. These charges are, however, strongly denied by the pastor. He also states that the Rev. Mr. Newman, Secretary of the Synod Board, failed to carry out the rules and provisions of the church in granting him a hearing at which he could present his side of the case. Through his attorneys Davis and Hilliard therefore petition the court to order the church to give him a trial where he can properly face and answer his accusers. The Lutheran Mission here in Baltimore is considered one of the strongest in the country. The pastor receives the larger share of his salary directly from the central board. According to Rev. Hilliard, he will carry the light to the hindrance his innocence will bring to the bar of justice those who are responsible for what he states are untrue charges against him. Gary, Ind., Sept. 4.—Aroused because the Democrats had run a colored man for legislature, white state Republicans will run W. C. Houston for judge here. Slew His Wife Blames N New York, Sept. 3.—(N. Y. News News Service)—The sound of five shots coming from the darkened house at 51 Brunswick street, late the other night aroused the neighborhood and brought police from the First Preschool and the night patrol to the place. They broke down a door on the second floor, from behind which came a chorus of screams, and found a group of colored children in a panic of fear. In an adjoining room lay their mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilkins, dead in bed, and kneeling on the floor with a revolver clutched in one hand was her husband. Grant. KILLS WIFE INSTANTLY Mrs. Wilkins had been instantly killed by four shots in the head and face. Grant Wilkins, dazed and so weak he could neither stand nor speak at first sobbingly told detec- Becomes Lawyer Despite School New York, Sept. 4.—Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whitley, who was denied a law diploma by Fordham University on the ground that she alleged race prejudice in the school successfully passed the New York bar examination last week and has been admitted to practice. GREGORY GETS SHORE POST Atlantic City, Sept. 3. — (Special) —Montgomery Gregory, professor of English at Howard University, has been appointed supervisor of the English department, the plan of late June 4. 11. Paul Stock. Salary is $4,000 a year. Many Die in Hurricane St. Thomas Sept. 3 Over 100 persons were killed and 1,000 homes wrecked by one of the most destructive hurricanes which ever visited the Virgin Islands, this week. Heavy rains increased the danger of the homeless who sought protection in churches and police stations. The cotton and lime crop was severely damaged. The American islands of St. Thomas suffered along with the British islands of Mont Seri, Tortola and Nevis. Morton Heads Democrats New York, Sept. 5.—(P. N. S.)—Appointment of Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, of New York City, to take charge of work on behalf of the Democratic National Committee among Negroes in the Eastern section, was announced Thursday by Thomas J. Spellacy, eastern campaign manager. Calvin Ross, 24, 521 Presstman street, was stricken and fell Tuesday as he approached the corner of Uridu Hill avenue and Biddle street. He was given emergency treatment at the Maryland General Hospital. by Mistake, He Nightmare tives who took him to the City Hospital that he had dreamed he was being attacked and, still in the grip of nightmare, had pulled his revolver from under the pillow and emptied the magazine as the imaginary intruder. The noise of the gun right him to his senses, he said, and he found his wife dead beside him. HUSBAND SERIOUSLY ILL Nrs. Wilkins was found to have received two bullets below the right ear and two in the right cheek. A fifth shot had lodged in her hand. Examination by physicians of Wilkins showed him to be in the advanced stages of tuberculosis and seriously ill. LEAVES SIX CHILDREN The six children of the couple include three boys and three girls, the oldest fifteen years of age. Deadly Drug Kills Victim As War on Peddlers Begin Woman, Alleged 'Dispenser, Held When Man Who Bought Drug is Found Dead Narcotic agents went on the warpath in an effort to earh the illicit sale of this week when George Powell, 145 W. York street, Bevan street. This house is next door to the house of the Saunders' was found and this company has for some time held under suspicion. Mrs. Herdell Saunders, alleged done dispenser, is being held in connection with the death of Powell, charged with having caused his death by the administration of the drug. Mrs. Harriet Saunders, also being the arrest of the Saunders' women, William Anderson, N. Peach alley, and Virginia Jackson, same address, were ar- DIXIE LAWYER AFRO'S SERIAL WINS $20,000 IS BARRED LAW SUIT FROM LIBRARY After Ten Years In Court Supreme Court Finally Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 3.—(Geo. E. Taylor)—The $20,000 suit of A. W. Cockrell, Jr., white, a lawyer, against S. D. McGill, a race lawyer, was settled for $5,000 this week.' The case has been in the courts for ten years. Cockrell's suit was for $20,000 which he alleges was the amount of his fee for settling an estate of McGill which amounted to $100,000. The case was fought repeatedly through the lower courts and each time the colored attorney lost. Finally, however, he appealed to the Supreme Court which he indicated the appropriate and excessive except to the amount of $5,000." McGill acted as his own attorney. COUNTY SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY Twenty-two thousand pupils throughout the State returned to school last Monday for the fall term. Many of the counties have new teachers. There are no new buildings. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 4.—(A. N. P.)—The Gardiner-Williams Corporation reports important progress made toward the selection of permanent headquarters for the Negro department store, which the corporation plans to open in the fall. It is important when it is taken into consideration that Negroes in Philadelphia, numbering close to 180,000 spend yearly approximately $15,000,000. Break Ground For Orphanage Ground for the Union Orphanage Home at High Ridge Park, near Laurel, will be broken September 21st. The Mothers' Club of Waters A. M. E. Church took the children on outing to Druid Hill Park last week. St. Louis Hospital Is Overcrowded St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4.—City Hospital No. 2 for colored patients is badly overcrowded. With space sufficient for only 110 beds, 220 beds are crowded in and the average daily number of patients is 444. The daily appropriated over a million dollars for a new colored hospital. --- --- "By Sanction of Law" Is Turned Down By the Boston, Mass., Library Boston, Sept. 4.—"By Sanction of Law," the serial story now running in the AFRO-AMERICAN, h has been barred from the Boston public library. The author of the story is Joshua Henry Jones, former newspaper man, more secretary to Mayor Curtis and son of Bishop Joshua Henry Jones. The story of the novel is a tragedy of an aristocratic white family of the South which regards itself as the superior race and looks down on "niggers," only to find out at bay and be forced to flee. The hero is a colored boy who attends Harvard and falls in love with a white girl at one of the big finishing schools. They afterward marry. According to the Boston library the book is too sensational to be read by many reviewers. It has already been termed the best novel of the year and a refutation of Dixon, Tillman and Vardaman. DAVIS ASSURES SQUARE DEAL John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for president, who passed through the city Sunday night enroute to Wheeling, W. Va., asked a reporter of the AFRO to give his message of appreciation to the colored people of the country who are showing interest in his candidacy. Wm. Nye, secretary to Mr. Davis when told Wm. H. Lewis, colored attorney, of Boston, Mass, and one-time assistant attorney general in the late President Roosevelt's cabinet had hotted the Republican party, said: "Mr. Davis wishes to express his appreciation of thanks to the colored people of the country who are working for his election, and he represents his stand for fairness to every American citizen." The AFRO reporter was carried to the private car of Mr. David by Mr. Frank R. Kent, political observer of the Baltimore Sun and introduced to the party. A large crowd of colored and white were waiting at the Mt. Royal station where it was announced in the daily papers that the car would stop, but later orders from the railroad company changed the plan and Mr. Davis was met at the Camden Sta- Lattier Gets Post Springfield, Mass., Sept. 4.—Chester M. Lattier, former Baltimore, has been appointed executive secretary of Mt. Zion Congregational Church. This church which is located on Central avenue and E. 551st street, proposed Rev. Rev. F. M. Kingston, and is one of the outstanding community churches of this country. --- Wills Says He Carries K. O. in Either Hand Southampton, L. I., Sept. 4.—rife thumping. The boxing started with Battling Owens who became dizzy in less than a minute camp yesterday to see the lighter trip through his training stunts in preparation for his fight with Louis Eppon on September 11th. Wills is showing plenty of stuff. Jeff Clark, the Jonin Globe, foli- and if Virpo is wise he will try to lowed Owens for a spell with the perfect a defense against a sharp- gloves and got rough treatment. shooting, left hand poke as well as Asked when hand he uses in a straight right. Harry appeared in vicious mood big believ replied: "Elither on the punching bag, a ter- both." "Cal""Teddy" Replying to a letter from Charles G. Gardner, of Fort Hamilton, N. Y., regarding the candidacy of a colored man in New York State for Congress, President Coddile a few days ago, wrote as follows: "I should be impressed that in some fashion I should bring influence to bear to prevent the possibility of a colored man being nominated for Congress. "In reply, I quote my great predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt; I cannot consent to take the role of a colored man; the door of opportunity—is to be shut upon any man no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color." LIBERIAN ENVOY VISITS CITY Hon. Solomon Porter Hood A Caller At the Afro Office LAUDS PRES. KING Cites Firestone Concession As Progressive Move Solomon Porter Hood, United States minister and consul general to Liberia spent a few months in the city this week enroute to Washington and was a caller at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. In his first official interview to the press since arriving in this country on a vacation several months ago, the Liberian minister declared that President King is a sagacious and forward looking executive who has brought peace and progress to the ficial interview to the press since arriving in this country on a vacation several months ago, the Libertarian minister declared that President King is a sagacious and forward looking executive who has brought peace and progress to the African republic. "I feel like a boy with a new pair of boots," declared the minister, referring to his part in getting the Firestone Company to lease 1,000,000 acres in Liberia for the cultivation of rubber. Already, Mr. Hood sold, the first plantation 1,200 acres in by cultivated necropsy, roads are being built from the interior to the harbor and soon 600 men will be given employment. Additional 50,000 acre plots will be placed under cultivation until the entire 1,000,000 acres are leased. Asked what he thought of the attempt of Mr. Garvey to get the Firestone Company to give up this concession, Mr. Hood smiling replied that he did not think possible, especially since the Firestone has been under way several months. Englishmen attempted to run a plantation sometime ago but failed, due to government tax on rubber, a fall in prices of the commodity and mismanagement. Firestone activity in Liberia is the first successful attempt to interest private American capital in the African republic. Its experts report rubber can be grown profitably and the Liberian government has favored the Firestone by publishing the rubber tax. The minister has already stayed 40 days over his leave, but expects to sail next Thursday for Liberia by way of London. Sheriff Shoots Uncle Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 4—(P. N. S.)-Chiming that he mistook his uncle, J. W. Whalen, deputy sheriff, for a tigrative colored man, West W. Davis shot Whalen four times. Davis claims that his uncle was standing in the shadow of a church Tuesday night. AN CITY Edition ryland 10 Cents Elsewhere RIAL pe Den Y.W.C.A. SCHOOL REFUSES GIRL ADMISSION Entrance Fee Sent Back To New Jersey Girl Be- cause Of Color DR. ALEXANDER "HOT" Urges Association In Letter To Omit Word "Christian" New York, Sept. 3. (Special) — Miss Lydia Gardine, of East Orange, N. J., has been refused admission to the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education of the Young Women's Christian Association by Miss Helen McKinstry, Director of the school, because Miss Gardine is colored, according to correspondence made public today by the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Gardine returned the application forms and then received in reply a letter dated August 5th as follows: "My dear Miss Gardine: "Your letter of August 1st received, together with your application blank, registration card and check (or $10. "I am more than ever impressed with the absolute necessity of having interviews for students with have any further business with them relative to entrance, inasmuch as I note on your application blank that you are by no means familiar with your job if you had only mentioned this fact on your Eligibility Estimate blank, the matter would not have been carried farther, and extremely sorry to be obliged to tell you that we are, by the terms of our arrangement, with Central Branch not allowed to work with you if I had only known your race in the beginning, you would not have been put to all this trouble of getting your credentials which I am herewith obliged to return to. "Again greatly regretting the necessity for writing you in this manner I am (Signed) "HELEN MCKINSTRY, Director, Central School, Hygiene and Physical Education." The treatment of Miss Gardine has aroused widespread indignation against Miss McKinsey and the W. Y. W. A. The N. A. A. C. P. has written to Miss McKinsey and A. W. A. asking if Miss McKinsey's refusal to admit Miss and similar cases in the future Mr. W. G. Alexander, prominent colored physician of Orange and former member, has written a vigorous letter of protest to Miss McKinsey in which he declared: as a part of its title the word "Christian?" Would it not be better to call the organization Young White Women's Association, and the other part of the organization Young Colored Women's Association? WATCH K. K. K. MARCH Trenton, N. J., Sept. 4.—Hundreds of colored people watched 10,000 Klansmen in 2,000 automobiles parade through here Sunday. rific thumping. The boxing started with Battling Owens who became dizzy in less than a minute. Wills dropped the giant with a straight right-hand bang to the chin. Owens had to be carried along the rest of the distance. Jeff Clark, the Joplin Ghost, followed Owens for a smell with the gloves and got rough treatment. Asked when he uses in delivering his knockout wallops, the big fellow replied: "Either or both." Says Jewish Husband Deserted Love Nest After Twenty Years WANTS $500 ALIMONY "Papa Fat" Earns $25,000 a Year And Can Afford It New York, Sept. 3 (Age News Service)—A retired shoe dealer (Sidney) Angel's shoe boutique (Cost St.) was "Papa Fat" (63 Avenue A, Manhattan) past his fifth year threats to break in publicity. Not because he was intimate with a little girl in a big city, nor is it a Follies dancer seeking heart break. (Mrs. Elizabeth Williams), a widow known on the East side as "Mama Lizzie." Lived Together Twenty Yrs. For the past twenty years "Papa Fat" and "Mamma Lizzie" have openly lived together as man and woman and have avenue 238 East 104th street, 1821 Third avenue and other places. Then the climax came, "Mama Lizzie" awoke one morning singing, "My Sweeetie Went Away, He Didn't Say Where, When or Why." Now "Mamma Lizzie" is suicine, "Papa Fat" for $500 a month aff mony and $2,500 counsel fees pouncing tint for her soberation. Wed in 1907 "Mama Lizzie" claims a common law marriage to "Fapa Fat" on May 10, 1907, and alleges that her white husband has a net income of more than $25,000 yearly, and forces valuable real estate. "Mamma Lizzie" was apparently well thought of by her husband's relatives, who often visited them at their East Side residence and the often visited his father and mother and several times the house of his brother. Papa Fat and his friend from his home of his relatives spent the night at "Papa Fats" home. Let Everyone Know She Was Colored On one occasion "Papa Fat" adopted his wife to her home in Newburg, N. J., where he let every one know his better half was colored, on the East Side he is known to the colored kids as "Papa Fat," because he has been "Pied Paper" for them since he was a child that life with his dark-skinned sweetheart, "Papa Fat" swears in his afraid that he never lived with "Mamma Lizzie," although she produces a picture post card mailed in Brooklyn, dated June, 1910, bearing the message, Friend Wife, addressed 228 East 104th St., Newburgh, Gk. Also in her possession is a lock containing photos of his mother and father, photographs of his shoe store, his brother, Gus, several photographs of "Papa Fat" himself and his life guard certifi-cate in its frame. And another card, mailed in Brooklyn, dated June, 1910, bearing the same address and the message, "Darling: Oh Judge. How are you. Will be a little late home, but that chicken. I pray will wait." Other Postcards for me, "Fat." There are scores of other post cards sent to his wife at 1483 Madison avenue, 1813 Third avenue and one to Caldwell, N. J., dated 1910. In E. W., her employer at that time and signed "Fat." "Papa Pat" swears that he never admitted "Mama Lizzie" was his wife, nevertheless she is in poststanding at her side on the rear session of a photograph of him platform of a train marked "The Honeymonkey Express," which was taken at Coney Island town, which is located Nov. 17, 1908, and addressed to 1833 Third avenue, bearing the message: if you do not stop handling me that—I'll be mad. Ham and eggs for me and—for you. From your Dearle, "F." GARVEY WOULD ASK CONCESSION New York City, Sept. 4. — The Garvey convention closed its thirty day session here Monday. The decision of the Liberian government to prevent any colored people from America going to Liberia under the auspices of the Garvey movement restricted only a temporary obstacle. Getting word of the exclusive article in the APRO-AMERICAN of last week that the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company had leased a concession of a million acres of land in Liberia, speakers said an appeal will be made to the Firestone to relinquish this concession in favor of the Garvey movement. Speakers attacked Solomon Hood, American minister to Liberia and President Nigel Lawson, by R. B. Bois editor of the Crisis, was ostracized from the Negro race. Dr. J. J. Peters, a Chicago delegate had finished a talk in which he said that "the day is not far distant when every damn white man is going to pay for every presser to the Negro" was quick to announce that Peters was speaking only for himself, and was not voicing the sentiments of the organization. A final appeal for funds to defray expenses of the convention brought Garvey a traveling bag full of envelopes filled with money. INMATES STAGE Miss. Mob Weeps Over FOOD STRIKE Teacher'Nearly Lynched INMATES STAGE FOOD STRIKE AT HENRYTON Return "Doggies" Served Three Times In Four Days to Superintend- ent Seigal PRAISE COLORED NURSES But Conditions Described By Inmates Still Unsatisfactory At T. B. Sanatarium Patients in Ward A at the Tuberculosis Sanitation at Henryton went on a small food strike Thursday when they refused to eat "boggies" which they say had been served to them three days in succession. Pacing all of the food on a plate, according to one of the inmates, the patients attached a note on which was written, "This is a silent demonstration of the dissatisfaction of the patients of Ward A," and asked that it be sent to Dr. Seigal. The complaint arose, patients say, when for three days they had been served this sausage with course-burning as a diet. Two days before this the patients in this ward also complained of bread sent to them because they say it was stale and refused to eat it. BAD TREATMENT ALLEGED Some idea of the condition at the institution, as told by inmates, may be gleaned from a typical case occurring recently. Theodore Thomas, 1826 Etting street, an active tubercular patient, was assigned to work in the kitchen. Thomas at first, refused to work and was about to be discharged from the place when Dr. Siegal took up the matter. Patients objected to Thomas working in the kitchen, where food was to be handled and the patient was finally sent back to bed. PEAUSE COLORED NURSES Patients in all of the wards, however, praise the treatment given to them by colored nurses in attendance. With the numbers increasing, however, they say the food and general treatment of the patients is not improving. WALKER CO. BUYS $58,000 FACT'RY SITE Indianapolis, Sept. 3.—The very largest real estate transaction of all time, involving our group in this city, was recently completed when the Madison C. J. Walker Mfg. Company purchased the northwest corner of North street, West street and Indiana avenue for the sum of $85,000. This is a large property located in the heart of the business district, close to the world famed Soldiers and Sailors Monument, and has a most commanding view of the three above named streets. On this valuable corner passed daily by thousands of people, the Madison C. J. Walker Company will erect in the near future a new administration and factory building. Plans are now being prepared and from some of the proposed features, it is to be the most beautiful and by far the best appointed building of its kind in the world today. MANUFACTURER'S SALE! Send No Money Pay Postman A wonderful bargain right from the manufacturer, lower equipment, 14-kil. gold filled case, guaranteed 25 years. NOT A CHEAP CLYINER WATCH. Money refunded if factory defect. Don’t send aanny to postman stamp. Same model, BOLID GOLD. $7.99. FREE! Genuine leather finished GIFT DOX with each watch. 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Launders in Colliers It was in the fervent days of the war, bwn in Mississippi a report got abroad that the Germans were killing the Negroes of the South to insurrection. "There, where the blacks then outnumbered the whites this was cause for genuine alarm. stopped and listened. A black man, Laurence Jones, was talking to his people. He was saying: "Life is a battle in which every Negro must gird on his armor" and light to carry dropers heard the words "fight" and "armor". Enough. They rode off, reported what they had heard, added to it, and a mob gathered at the church. Noose Around His Neck Jones was called out: the boys identified him. The leaders stopped forward and put a nose around his neck. They dragged him a mule or more up the road, the mob recruiting strength as it went, under a tree faggots were piled. The end of the rope was tossed over a limb and Jones dung upon the pile of faggots. The nose tightened around his neck, but someone, thinking the rope still too tame, loosened the rope and ordered Jones to stand on the pyre and make them a speech. "I never made such a speech in my life," says Jones. "I told them the story of my life and my ambition. I told them of the work I was doing and hoped to do. I told them anecdotes, some to make them laugh, others to make them weep. Finally I told them of white men who knew me and would vouch for me. Then an old Confederate veteran stopped up and said: 'I believe this boy is telling the truth: I know every one of the names he has mentioned.'" Mob Relents The noose was removed from his neck; a man with tears in his eyes passed a hat around and took up a collection of $50 for Piney Woods Country Life School, of which Jones is principal and where clad in overalls he teaches his class and makes addresses at chapel or commencement exercises. Always he wears overalls. Piney Woods School never closes; to make every moment count the summer students arise at four o'clock in the morning and are in class at five. After 7 a.m. Jones releases them from classes and puts them to work in shop and field. At noon they rest and take a map, going back to shop and field later in the afternoon and working until sundown. Linotype Machinist- Operator First Class—can find good employment in The Afro-American Plant Address, Mr. John Do not apply unless you are A-1 We are also able to place a first-class Stereotyper If you wish to know about yourself and and future—how many children you will have—Love/Marriage/Happiness—Succes- sion—Prosperity, also answers any ques- tion you wish to ask about MYSTERI your family in his MYSTERI SEER, truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-puzce Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachet buck Bag with every order. No Reward. Free gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY, just your name and address. Pay Postman on arrival SEER, Dept. 18, P. O. Box 280, Madison THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 Commencement I visited Piney Woods Country Life School at Braxton on commencement bay. The student band played a lively air while 200 odd students in double file marched into the auditorium. The students were paired off-male and female. First came the graduating class. The girls were dressed in new, dainty, band-embroidered muslin dresses. The boys wore overalls and denim shirts that had been immaculately hammered. I followed the crowd into the auditorium, and beheld something new in commencement exercises. The stage and a platform in front of the stage represented a hive of industry. There were a sewing machine, a typewriter, an adding machine, a miniature store with its scales and cash register; a cremator separator and churn; a hand loom, laundry devices, a forge, bricks and mortar, lumber, and carpenter's tools, a pile of corn shucks, a bototmoth chair, a model kitchen, and a homemade electric light and water plant. Graduating Class The graduating class went to work. One girl prepared and cooked a meat, another made a dress, another took the pile of corn shucks and wove them into a seat for the bottomless cairn. (Other girls bushed themselves in the making of a rag rug. Others washed and ironed, wrought wonderful faskets out of pine needles, or with clays and colored was converted fruit jars and old bottles into colorful decorative objects to brighten humble homes. The boys in overall took the bricks and mortar and made them into an ornamental fireplace, and with sand and cement made more bricks. Another fashioned a horse shoe at the roaring torge and shod a mule. Another milked a cow, others separated GRAND Douglass GRAND OPENING Douglass Theatre Cress Simmons, Mgr. 1300 Block Penna. Avenue Week September Drake and Walker C 25—PEOPLE—25 Drake and Walker Co. 25-PEOPLE-25 Cyclonic Jazz Band BAND CONCERT TWICE DAILY IN FRONT OF THEATRE Matinees 2:15 Evenings 8:30 Prices Evenings 25c-50c No Tax NUPTIALS 2 M. AND MRS. CHARLES H. HOUSTON. Mr. Houston is a Washington attorney and Mrs. Houston was a former Baltimore teacher. Easton The African Methodist Episcopal Sunday school convention of the Eas- on District was held last week. August 22-24, at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church Eastern Maryland. The District officers elected are as follows: Mr. Fred W. Scott, district masters; Mrs. John Pinder, superintendent, Mrs. Mrs. Pinder, first assistant; Mr. Ernest Light, second assistant; Mr. Edward S. Hill, supervisor of the crade roll and primary department; Rev. John Hammond, district treasurer; Mist Bertha R. Flandings, district secretary; Miss Beulah Henry, assistant secretary; Miss Eudalia Worngust, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Martha Brown, recording secretary; Mr. Ernest Light, district treasurer; Miss Eudalia Worngust, district treasurer; Miss Blanche T. Stevens, Mrs. Gessie Johnson, Mr. M. Phillips, group superintendents. The cream from the milk and churned it into butter. Homemade Electricity A black, wolly-headed boy started up his homemade electric light and water plant. Water poured from the pumps and forty 50-watt bulbs in the auditorium glowed with indulkering light. The boy's name was Jasper McAfee. He had built his plant from a scrapped automobile engine, an old concrete mixer, and a discarded generator. OPENING Theatre September 8th Walker Co. PLE-25 WEST HOLDS UP RESIGNATION OF SUPT. RUSSEL (Continued from page 8) and parent-teacher organizations that an assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools is the only remedy for the situation. Mr. Russell, in a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday, explained how he was granted very little authority to work for the betterment of the colored schools and thanked those who had cooperated with him. To the Editor: I wish to correct through your paper, the impression that has been created that, as Supervisor, I have not had the full authority of the position. And I have had all times the full authority as far as it goes, of the position. The error has risen through a misunderstanding, by the people, generally, of the authority of a Supervisor. According to the organization of the Baltimore School system, the Supervisor is concerned with the supervision of the work of teachers, methods of teaching and the general improvement of teachers. You will note that none of this is of an executive nature. Had Little Authority All things of an executive mature and most of the larger administrative affairs belong to the Directors. Assistant Superintendent and the Board of Education. All of these, of course, rank above the Supervisor. All matters arising to one or both citizens must be referred to the above mature world, of course, have to be referred to one of the above for such action as they saw fit, which, of course, was right and NEW R 8146—Got To Leave My Home B Every Woman Needs A Ma 8147—Get Your Self A Monkey M When My Man Shimmies- SUSIC 12218—Jelly Rolls' First Cousin Pleading Blues—Sung by N 11398—Red Hot Mamma Pretty Soon—Sung by WR 11397—Mr. Jelly Roll Steady Roll—Fox Trot by KIDS. 40133—Nightingale Believe Me—Waltz, played SEND NO MONEY Parcel Post and you pay the B Send for FREE REC Laurens Mus 8147—Get Your Self A Monkey Man And Make Him Strut His Stuff When My Man Shimmies—Sung by BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Laurens Music Company FAMOUS FOR BLUES 1110 Laurens Street EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REP MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAM C.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS THERE is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. To the Editor proper in accordance with the rules and regulations. Many citizens however, seemed to feel that because they wished a colored Assistant Superintendent, that when a Supervisor was appointed he would act as Assistant Superintendent. This would have been contrary to the Baltimore plan of organization. Limited Sphere You can see from the above, that the colored Supervisor has his sphere of action, in which he can render a certain amount of service, but this of course, does not cover all the problems of the colored schools or absolute control over the same. I make the above statement, first, in justice to the Superintendent of Schools and secondly, in order to too much may be expected of the next Supervisor. Schools. I also take this opportunity to thank the Baltimore colored citizens for their co-operation and many courtesies while in their city. I have never been treated better, anywhere, by people once. I regret to leave them as much as they seem to regret my older 1925 Baptist S. S. Commentary Out The 1925 Edition of the National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Commentary has just reached our office. It has come in four months before the year is out, four months before the time for its issuance; therefore it is allowing the Sunday School workers four months in which to study, criticise and familiarize themselves with the lessons for the ensuing year, so that when 1925 is ushered in they will have become thoroughly familiar with next year's ECORDS Blues Man—Sung by SARAH MARTIN Man And Make Him Strut His Stuff —Sung by BUTTERBEANS AND NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE. POTT AND BESSINGER JELLY ROLL MORTON'S JAZZ by VINCENT VIZZO ORCHIESTRA Just write us what records you want, we will send it to you via Postman when he delivers them. CORD CATALOGUE Music Company Baltimore, Md. GRAPH REPAIRING Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Limited Sphere FRANK M. RUSSELL WONDERLAND (The Colored Coney Island) Dancing Every Night A Wonderful Floor - Divine Music ***** TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th ALL DAY FAMILY EXCURSION Knights of Jerusalem from Washington, D. C. All Baltimore Friends Invited to Join the Fun MADAM MILKER'S TWENTIETH CENTURY MANUFACTURING CO. THE MADAM C. MILKER'S MANUFACTURING CO. WALKER By Mail Look for this SEAL Call VErnon 6017 G. O. P. Head [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. Mr. C. Matthews, of Boston, law partner of Wm. H. Lewis, will head the G. O. P. Campaign forces in the East. work. This edition of the Commentary is volume 22. It has passed therefore, more than its score of years on the market as a Sunday school help. The commentary is prepared by the National Baptist Publishing Board through its editorial department. The book was first thrown on the market by the late R. H Boyd, who was the founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn. RITCHIE NAMES COMMISSION 13 Whites And 8 Colored Appointed On Welfare Board Commission of 21, representing both colored and white citizens, to consider legislation concerning welfare of the colored people of Maryland, and report legislative recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly of 1927 was named as follows by Governor Hitchcock. Judge Charles W. Hensley, Court House, Baltimore, Judge Morris A. Sopor, Post Office Building, Baltimore; John M. Reardon, 55 Gunther Building, Baltimore; Murry Park, Baltimore; B. Howell Griswold, Jr., Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Baltimore; Leon C. Cobens, Howard and Lexington streets, Baltimore; Charles M. Cob, Lexington Building, Baltimore; Ralph P. Gilmore, Overhaul, Senator George Stump, Cumberland; Mrs. Daniel Miller, 1529 Bolton street, Baltimore; Mrs. George H. Van Hollen, 1525 Bolton street, Baltimore; Mrs. Theodore Van Doren, Hyattville. Rev. George F. Bragg, St. James P. E. Church, Baltimore; Carl J. Murphy, Editor A. American; 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore; Thomas J. Callaway, Prince Geo. Co., Md. Truly Broadway, Baltimore; William D. Hill Avenue, Baltimore; William J. Firgeradz, Lawyer, 1298 Drum Hill Avenue, Baltimore; H. M. St. Chair, Merchant, Cambridge; Rev. A. J. Mitchel, Asbury M. E. Church, An- apolis; Mrs. Anna McMechen, 2297 McCulloch街, Baltimore SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Fairmount, W. Va., formerly Baltimore, were registered at Bailley's Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa., during the Miss Convention. Mrs. Dora Ackwood, of 1015 W. Milherr street, has returned home after a pleasant stay in New York with her sister Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Carrie Allen Johnson, sister of Lucky A. Allen is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Midred A. Johnson is now back to school again after spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., also to Toronto Canada. Mrs. and Mrs. Luther W. White, Jr. of 542 Elliot street, Detroit, Mich. will make 345 Robert street this city's future home. Mrs. Mary Rawlings White of 345 Robert street, who has been serious for the past three weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Jennie Finley, of 1501 McCulah street, is visiting friends at Saratoga, P. L. Mrs. Howard Brown and little daughter Francis left the city Sunday to spend several days in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Nellie E. Daly and son Bichler, 1432 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, have returned home after spending 10 days in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Juanita P. Primeaux, of Philadelphia, has returned home after a three weeks stay, as the guest of Miss Bernice Smith, 55 Harlem avenue. The Misses Bernice and Lillian Smith of 855 Harlem avenue, are visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Laura Simms, 1719 Pressman street, who has been quiet sick is able to be out again. Miss Queen V. Smith, 412 N. Eden street, a life long friend of Mrs. Catherine Dixon, of Baltimore has gone home to spend two weeks vacation at Norfolk, Va. Miss Lydia A. Hooper of 301 W. Mr. William H. Green will appear Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gray- son and daughter Miss Alma R. Grayson on a motor trip to Philadelphia, Abbey Park and New York. Mr. Lain Johnson 508, Lourens St. at the City Friday for Philadelphia, for a work enroute to N. Y. visited her sister Miss Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woolfolk, of Baltimore, Md., who has been spon- dared a few days in New York visiting friends, will be visiting Baltimore on Tuesday in his way to Baltimore, will be the guest of Mrs. October Holm, 522 W. Biddle St. Mrs. Ila Gruner 1028 N. Stricker street was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson in Spotsylvania, Va. Mr. Ilish Paterson of 1420 Argyle garden mother Mrs. Paterson Mrs. Laird farmer Mrs. Porter, an employee to Spotsylvania, Va. gardens spent the week and mrs. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Ila Henderson, 1028 N. Stricker street spent the week in Mud- ford, visiting friends and Mrs. Hattie Johnson of 812 W. Capital street, Philadelphia and sister, Elaine Beame were the guests of Mrs. Emma Rimsa on Labor Day. The Misses Ebel and Eva Smallwood of 492 Amphitheatre street, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Richard Brown of 1667 Mount street, and niece of Mr. Cumberland street, have returned after a two weeks stay visiting friends and relatives in Harlem, New Koehle and N.J. Mrs. Evelyn Watts, of 743 W. Franklin street, has returned two or three weeks visiting friends in Buffalo, N.J. and Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. John Tearman 12665 McCullough street, has returned home after spending a very delightful time in Boston, N.J. Mrs. Erica Fields of 912 N. Gilbert, and her two daughters Rochel and Evelyn, was the guests of Mrs. Emma Rimsa, M.J. and two weeks. Miss Anne Simpson of 28 Washington street, Amnesia, MD, is the host of Miss Estella Fields, of 296 Gilbert street. Miss Elise Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y., has returned her home after a two week visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keys of Pitcher St. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, of 216 Mculloh street, are visiting relatives at Cambridge, Md. Miss Corn Young and Mrs. Elise Daniels spent last Sunday in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Miss Corine E. Keys, 625 Pitcher Street spent two weeks in Philadelphia as he guest of Miss Elizabeth Craig of Mrs. Josephine Boyd Curr. Miss Lula G. Evans, a popular mother of Wilmington, N.C., spent a few days in the city last week with her friend Miss Corn H. Young of Pitcher street. Mr. Theodore Jones and son Theodore J. returned to their home 1153 Merlin avenue on Saturday. They have been visiting in Lancaster, Va. Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, 1469 West Lafayette avenue, who was taken so scarcely all three weeks ago, is able to work again. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, of 537 Wilson street have returned to their house having spent a pleasant trip visiting Fitch, Pau. Modam M. J. James, 441 Biddle St., will have Saturday the 8th for Pitt- sburgh Day to attend the B. M. C., from there she will visit Cleveland, Ohio. ZELIG Underselling 863 W. LEXIN NEAR LEXINGTON MARKET ZELIGMAN'S Underselling Variety Store Teacher Says: "Good School Supplies make good Students." You can solve all the ZELIGMAN'S at the cheer HERE ARE A Few ITEMS O FOR THE BOY Hose! "Good School Supplies and Well-Dressed pupils make good Students." You can solve all these school necessities at ZELIGMAN'S at the cheapest prices obtainable. HERE ARE FEW ITEMS OF OUR INMENSE VARIETY! Medium and heavy ribbed. All sizes. All 19c colors. Only. Touch the weaver. In all the neatest patterns. Sizes 39c Sizes 49c 8-11 12-16 Well Made Perfect Quality SCHOOL Copy Books.....2c, 3c, 5c, 10c Envelopes.....1c, 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c Entrants.....1c, 3c, 5c Loose Leaf Leaders.....10c School Bags.....25c, 48c Pencil Boxes.5c,10c,19c,25c,49c,85c Copy Books.....2c, 3c, 5c, 10c Pencils.....1c, 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c Ensers.....1c, 3c, 5c Lease Leaf Ledgers.....10c School Bags.....25c, 49c, 69c Pencil Boxes.5c,10c,19c,29c,49c,89c Writing Tablets.....1c, 3c, 5c, 10c Pens.....2c, 3c, 5c School Satchels.....25c, 49c, 69c Ink.....5c, 10c Pen Points.....10c dez. Fillers.....18c BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES COME AND LOOK THEM OVER . . . CITY Mrs. Howard Brown and littel daughter Francis left the city Sunday to spend several days in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Nellie E. Daly and son Richard. 1433 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, have returned home after three days in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Juanita P. Primeaux, of Philadelphia, has returned home after three weeks stay, as the guest of Miss Bernice Smith, 555 Harlem avenue. The Misses Bernice and Lillian Smith of 855 Harris avenue, are visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Laura Simms, 1719 Presstman street, who has been quiet sick is able to be out again. Miss Queen V. Smith, 413 N. Eden street, a life long friend of Mrs. Catherine Dixon, of Baltimore has gone home to spend two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ida Campbell, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Lydia A. Hooper of 301 W. Presstman street, was the week-end guest of Mr. M. Monettes of Hard street, New York City. Mrs. Martha Camphor and Mrs. Amie Williams are spending a week at Cape Charles, Va., and a week at Harford Va. Miss Kathrien Williams and Miss Bernice Kenny are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyler up in How- Miss Helen White of 827 Edmondson avenue, left Saturday accompanied by her mother for Atlantic City on Saturday and seven days. The guests of her uncle Mr. J. E. Roberts. Mr. and Marionus T. Robinson of Philadelphia spent the week-end with their sister Mrs. Mary L. Randall, 2198 McCulloch street, and left Sunday to attend a convention in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones of 1167 Elting street, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones of 1167 Elting street, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones of 1167 Elting street, Baltimore, Ms. who visited relatives in Howard county and Washington, to have returned to their homes. Mrs. Google, Matthews of 45 Plum Annapolis, is home again after spending a few weeks in Middle-sex, Va., with her mother. Miss Catherine Hyson, of 5190 Sixth street, N. W., is spending three with her friends, Miss Lily Davies, of 4229 Crest-st. Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Ophelia Hayes and children are vacationing with friends and relatives in Port Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Baltimore, was seen on the board walk this week with a number of their friends. Mr. Wm. H. Howard, accompanied Mrs. Mellie Prostion, 1448 N. Carey Street, with Mrs. Wm. W. Brown, Thomas, Mr. Purnell, Mrs. Bowen, noted to Prince George, Co. Leave For South Mrs. S. J. Snowden and Miss Addle Snowden after having a delightful stay as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dalley, left Friday for Chicago where they will spend a few days before leaving for where Miss Snowden will resume her jobs. While here they tried Atlantic City. UU At Seaside Mrs. L. Katherine Walker Austin, wife of F. E. Austin, formerly of 1224 Metulloh street, Baltimore, Md., is ill at her summer residence in Ashbury Park, N. J., under the care of Dr. Beveridge, and Miss Trusty trained Nurse. On Motor Trip Mr. Lepoy Benson, 1415 Penn, avenue and wife Mume, Mence, has returned home after metering a N. J. Atlantic City, Pleasantville, N. J., Athlantic City, Pleasantville, N. J., and spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting friends. Visits Virginia Mrs. Mary Noel of 556 Gold St. Baltimore, Md. Sunday school teacher of the Fulton Baptist Church is intending the Mr. Bethel Church, a school of the Mt. Naples, Na., after which time she will spend a week with Mrs. Chara Dearborn, of Washington, D. C. CITY FOLKS AT NAVA PIER R. I. Those who are stopping at Tonga's Villa for the summer are Misses Myrle Harris, Elise Hillard, Eva Canada and Carrie Hillard all of Brookton, Mass. Amanda, Amanda, Mr. Wm. Chealey, Jr., formerly of Baltimore, but no wolf New York City; Mr. Sam Bullock and Mr. Julian Young, both of Brockton, Mass.; Mr. Jennifer, of Brookton, Mass.; Martha R. Johnson of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Manie C. Johnson of Providence, R. I.; Miss Amie Uphur of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Romes C. Crosley of Brookton, Mass.; Sarah T. Tongood, Baltimore, preemeritus. MAN'S Variety Store NGTON STREET and Well-Dressed pupils these school necessities at rapest prices. obtainable. OF OUR IMPENSE VARIETY! FOR THE GIRL Hose! Fine ribbed. All sizes. All colors. Only.....19c Sells Everywhere. 29c Dresses Attractive and durable at only.....98c Sizes 8 to 16 Well Fit. Better Made SUPPLIES Writing Tablets.....1c, 3c, 5c, 10c Pens.....3c, 5c School Satchels.....25c, 49c, 69c Ink.....5c, 10c Pen Points.....10c, dgz. Fillers.....10c --- --- . . . CALVERT 0194 THE AFRO-AMEPICAN Cyclones Entertain An evening of pleasure was spent with the Cyclones at their first reception, last Friday evening, 1607 McCulloh street. This marked the health and recreational activities, since its organization only a few months ago, which was well planned. Officers and members of the Cyclones are: Ed Allor, president; Cy Stevenson, vice president; Steven H. Brennan, president; G. Ward, recording secretary; L. Logan, business manager; G. Jones, advisor, T. Wrench, M. Quartles, P. Brown, W. Wrench, W. Quarles, B. Hardes. The President and members of La Choric Social wish to state that their vacation is over and they have opened for regular meetings having their opening at the residence of Mrs. Lee G. Clark, at the Hoffman street. Mrs. Annie M. Kenny and granddaughter Mary P. Mendes are in Wasaw, Va., visiting friends. Mr. John M. Cargill, Jr., has returned home after visiting New York and Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Hattie Holloway, 1403 Myrtle avenue, left the Sunday to take charge of her school in New York. Miss Holloway of Stupton, Va., spent a few days with Miss Holloway. She is on her way to her school at Milford, Del.. Mr. Walter Davis of Staunton, Va., was also the week-end guests of Miss Holloway. He is stopping at the "Royal Palace Hotel." Little Miss M. Trayler, better known as Robbie of New York, has been spending time in Port Huron with Mrs. Smith and daughter in their summer home. Miss Carrie Sargent, has returned to the city, after visiting friends in Atlantic City and New York City. Mr. Thomas J. Mason, formerly of Boston, moved to Canada, moved to Detroit to spend labor day with her sister. Miss Francis L. Murphy, 300 Presstman street, is spending a delightful vacation in Elmira, N. Y. Little Miss Montrey Kenny, has returned to her home, 1930 White St., after spending the summer with her grandmother in Mount Airy, Md. Little Miss Lucille H. Sorrell of 1922 Merrylle avenue is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Margaret Turner, Mt. Washington. Mrs. Sadie Jones, 707 Brune St., and her daughter Gladys, has returned home after visiting her sister in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard and Miss Marie Higg-motham of Columbus, Ohio, were guests for the week end of Mr. Alfred Knox, 2015 Drudg Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard Knox, Mrs. J. H. Marshall and daughter have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Columbus, Ohio. After spending two weeks in Pleasantville, N. L., as the guest of Mrs. Emma Price of 1006 McKinley avenue, she visited the city on Wednesday afternoon, last. Mrs. Blanche Harrod and Mr. Douglass Morgan were guests of the Tolbs spruce to the city for a party further augmented by Mr. Daniel T. Harrod, who was a week end visitor to the seashore. Mrs. Bog Fletcher, Mrs. Muwell P. Ponte and Mrs. Lynn were guests over Sunday of Mrs. John Johnson of Lace street, Pulla, and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Chelsea Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Paris of New York, who has been visiting the West Bald hill, left for Atlantic City before returning to New York. Mr. Thibodaux Cusland has returned home after two weeks vacation to Long Branch, Asbury Park and Atlantic City; While in Atlantic City, was the guest of Mrs. Jones 125 Dr. C. C. Bailey, 292 Penn Avenue left the city Sanday for New York, Boston and Canada. Miss Kathrine Thomas of Chestnut Hill, Pa., is visiting Miss Elsa Wallace, 1272 Carson street. Mr. Edward Wallace, 1273 Carey street, is spending his vacation at Atkinson. Taylor-Jackson Miss Maggie Taylor, 2146 Division street, formerly of Middlesex County Virginia and Mr. Oberder Jackson, 1812 White street, was married August 30th, 1890, to pastor Mr. Calvary Baptist Church. A reception was tendered at eight o'clock in the evening, after which the newly weds, left for Philadelphia. Morris-Ross Al. A.imore, Miss Eva Moe Morris, of Youngs- town, Ohio, was married to Mr. Thomas Sam both Smith, T. Ross, Jr., of Baltimore, Thursday, August 25th at the home of the groom, 1453 N. Carey Street. The ceremony was held at the Do. V. oeish of St. Peter Claver. L. R. Boston, the bride wrote white salmined in siew spanish race with a silk heil vet, and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. She was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Ross, sister of the groom as Bride's Maid, Mrs. Viola Tathorn, cousin of the Bride as Matron of Honor. They were white and carried pink roses. Mrs. James Dobbins was best man. The reception at the home of the groom. There were many out-of-town guests including relatives and friends. The presents were numerous. The Bride and Groom will reside at 1453 N. Carey street. The Steve Arthur L. Formerly with Ping Pongs - Post Cards - Po The Stevens Studio 951 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Improve Your Appearance, Have Better Hair And A Beautiful Complexion 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 want beautiful skin and a better complexion, you should take a facial steam and radiant light bath once a week. Our Beauty Parker is now and will be in the future conducted by Jime. J. H. Bishop, who guarantees courteous and up-to-date service to all in every respect. YOU ARE INVITED. OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENT We carry the largest stock of wigs, transform cut hair of any color in the city. We also make to order you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended to. Just make known ye we have a Black Pomade for gray and faded hair which feels harmless, and gives immediate results. It also acts dressing for women and men. Price 25c per box; 39c by ma Our Medicated Tar Salive is a world’s wonder for b dandruff, and falling hair. Price 25c; by mail, 30c. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 1502 LAURENS ST. Our Beauty Parlor is now and will be in the future conducted by Mme. J. H. Bishop, who guarantees courteous and up-to-date service to all in every respect. YOU ARE INVITED. OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENTS We carry the largest stock of wigs, switches, transformations and cut hair of any dealer in the city. We also make to order anything you wish in the line of hair goods. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE BALLTIMORE, MD. Branch Store: 1502 LAURENS ST. --- Philadelphia Informal Party Philadelphia Informal Party Mr. and Mrs. James Rilley, of 225 N. 50th street, West Philadelphia, Pa. gave an informal party at their residence on Thursday evening August 9. The affair was given in honor of Miss Ada Ellis and Miss Mabel Hogman of Baltimore, Md. The features of the dress were various games and dancing. Among those present were: Miss Rosemone Bailey, Miss Brooke Brooks, Marie Chasman, Mildred and Bertha Valentine, Caroline Washington, Mola Badger, Messrs. Clarence Childs, Gee, and Robert Crump. Valentine Robert Crump John Kent, John Brown, Rose Rogers, George Amirleose Green, Kendricks Herman Smith, George Perkins, Edward Badger, Amirleose Lloyd Ellis and Corney Holman. Plan Dinty Moore Jiggs Ensemble One of the most popular and promising affairs of the season is the first Ensemble of the original musical "Turquio Social and Library Club, Inc., Friday evening, September the nineteenth, at 502 North Strickler St. Every one is looking forward and inquiring of friends in my way. We have Beef and Cabbage, boys and their sweet affair on the nineteenth. "I wonder if Maggie will come with a rolling pin and take diggs home" one girl was heard to remark. "This however will be over on" Maggie, while he is asleep. Plans are being perfected to insure a real evening of fun and pleasure for the guests. The music box is from New York City, w ho is visiting the city, and thinks that a wonderful step has been taken toward society. He also says that these names are used by popular folks of the Metropolitan city. Miss Midred H. Holland, has returned home after a very pleasant visit to Buffalo, Niagara and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of 647 W. Lee Street, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ton, of 647 W. Lee Street, were furnished home after tutoring to Phila- delia and Atlantic City for the week end. While there they were the campus leaders of the Campbell Lodge, Lottie Johnson. New Yorker Here New Yorker Here Mrs. Annie Baskerville, of Jamaden L. L. was the ghost of Miss Lunerie Trews, 1925. McCallum street. A Birthday Party Mr. William Jordan gave a party in honor of his birthday at 402 N. Eden street. The guests were members of the Chester Circus and several appetizing menu was prepared and served by Mrs. Mamie Whyte. Baltimoreans Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Asbury, N. Y., 4, entertained in number of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hadrick all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mamie Jackson, of Annapolis, and Mrs. Matthews all of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Hadrick left September 4th. Entertains At Supper Miss Sarah of 402 Lau- nard street entertained at supper on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Mary Overly and her brother, Mr. Theodore Overly of Chase, City, Va. The extra guests included Miss Thel- andine George Norton and William Carter. --- Mr. and Mrs. James Cassaway, of Myrtle avenue and their daughter Margaret have returned to Maryland for motoring in Calvert county, where they were highly entertained. They visited Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Lager Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gassaway. Will leave on Saturday morning for Philadelphia where they will visit Mrs. Margaret Cook of 2049 Christian street for the weekend. Former Baltimoreans Wed Mr. John Albert Abbott, Sr. an amateur golfer of her daughter Mrs. Annie Credit Molson to Mr. Benjamin Harrison Locke, on Saturday August 30th in Philadelphia for the October 10th at 38 St. Nicholas Place, New York City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Locke are former Baltimoreans. It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine The Great Blood, Liver and Nerve Treatmen. Intended to purify the blood, producing new life and vitality to weak and run down system. A preparation containing roots, barks and herbs of known remedial value to produce the best results. Specially recommended for therapeutics, Lumbago, all kinds caused by urie acid, the result of a carefully formulation of herbs artificially and scientifically prepared to make an effective 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. A trial will convince. Call or write. We want agents also. We offer a good money proposition to live agents. MAINT AND HERB STORE 1538 6 Ponna, Ave., Burlington, Md. --- . . . --- THE BALKANOS PHOTO GROUP FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 "Y. W. Secretary Returns Home Washington, D. C.-Miss Marjorie C. Vashon the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Vashon of St. Louis, Mo., who has been spending part of her time at the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A. Camp, at Highland Beach Maryland, and part at the National Capital with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, who has just left the city to return to her home in St. Louis, where she will resume her work as teacher in the public schools of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Vashon, who is secretary of the St. Louis Tennis Association attended the national tennis tournament held by the American Tennis Association last week in Baltimore, Md., where she is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Conk. Miss Ivy E. F. Johnson of Cockeysville and Mr. William N. Harris of Monkton, Md., were married August 11th at the home of the bride. A reception given at which time more beautiful and useful presents were received. They are residing at the home of the bride in Cockeysville, Md. Mrs. M. E. Boyd, 1214 Myrtle Avenue, entertained twenty-four of her friends from Washington, New York and Chicago. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing during which time a lovely repast was served. Mrs. Julia Fowles, 1938 Brevard street, has returned home after a ten weeks stay in Long Branch, N. J. The Boobs Entertain Labor Day dancing with the Boobs was one of the most attractive events of the week. Monday evening. Attendance was exceptional according to the other halls and amusement parks open on that day. The Boobs are Messers. Singleton Jones, chairman, Charles H. Dorsay, Albert Holmes, Irving Dorsay, Albert Holmes. Col. Slater Improving Colonel Thomas D. Slater, 557 Pressman street, who is now in the Municipal Hospital is rapidly improving and hopes to be home in a few weeks. William L. Fitzgerald is spending some time in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. D. W. Lee of Suffolk, Va., was the guest of her sister Mrs. Margaret Harper 140 Druid Hill avenue on Labor Day. Mrs. Lee was the guest of Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Gram Daughter of Secretary of Agriculture Jackson of Norfolk, Va., all of whom had motored to Pittsburgh, for the Elk's Convention. Misses Airbear and Imagine Humboldt have returned home of Richmond, Va., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Laws, 2237 McCallum street. W. Va. Head Nurse Miss V. C. Woody, R. N. head Nurse at the Col. State Tuberculosis Sanitarium visiting her school mate Mrs. Iane Johnson, E. 23rd street she and her school mate visited Providence klinics Hospital. They were the first colored Nurses to visit Hopkins so told by one of the graduated Nur Madams Celestine, Bass, Rosa Pinder, Emma Shipley Minnie Hopkins, Mary L. Johnson, and Mary Spence of St. Paul M. E. church were among those who left on the W. B. and A. Special for Washington Sunday to attend the Memorial service of Ushers at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. H. Albert Whittington, Jr., who has been with his father at his Inn in Bluehill, Maine, will return in a few days to sponge a short vacation home since he was his father home later. **TRAVERSES HOME** Mr. and Mrs. Whittington avers 416 Absolutely, have returned home from Pittsburgh, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. While in Pittsburgh, attended Masonic Conclave and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and in large H. Holl Cantbar Hair Grower Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cure all scalp trouble and hair soft off On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders, Promptly Attended To CANTHAR HAIR GROWER CO. PULL HAIR JULY 11TH WEAVER'S PHAR 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's Newest Dr Drugs — Sundries Prescript M. L. B. Weaver, Phar. FALL SHOW --- FALL SHOWING BURTON'S OUR Fall Showing of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel is quite complete. We have the selection of a tasty 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. Samuel L. Burton 1214 1/2 Penna. Avenue Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 P. M. PHONE, MADISON 482 Afro Sports Editor Now Smiling Daddy Mr. Garland L. Mackey, AFRO sports editor and Mrs. Mackey are elated over the arrival of a 25 pound Mackey, who is still remaining at home in Petersburg, by the proud daddy informs that both she and baby are doing well. The new daughter has been christened Jean Chicago Wedding Announced Chicago Wedding Announced Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant Mason of Chicago announce the marriages of their daughter, Yvian Elma to Mr. Sydney McCormack, twentieth of September, for four thirty o'clock at 4810 Prarie Avenue, Chicago Ill. The couple will be at home after attending 81 Highland avenue, Atlanta, Ga. TO WED MONDAY The wedding of Miss Lilliam L. Hughes, prominent high school teacher for the York City school of Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr. of this city, will take place Monday, Sept. 8th. Miss Hughes graduated from Old York College, returned to this city to teach in the high school. Mr. Bragg, a graduate of Cornell University, practices law in New York and holds position in the tax commission. Card Party Miss. Goo, F. McMechan entertained Miss Anna Coleman, of Wilberforce University, and Mrs. Mabel Dodson, of St. Louis, at cards last Thursday. Miss N. Nicholas and Mr. W. Braxton were the prize winners, and Miss Coleman, Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Selvers were awarded guest prizes. North Carolina; Miss Nellie Nicholas, Mrs. Jane Froy, Mr. Wainfoft Braxton, Miss Annie Coleman, Mrs. Killian, Miss Martha Harrison, Mrs Mary Moore, Mr. W. Thornton, Mr. James Moore, Mr. Sam Murray, and Mrs. John Kiss, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phigg, Dr. H. P. Hughes, Mr. The Happy Four The Happy Four entertained at their Lazer Day Soiré and Dances at the New Albatross Auditorium Monday evening. The evening was planned to involve toting the many agars and but weather, the attendance was small, however a very pleasant time was spent. Those who sponsored the function were: Messrs. William H. Price, Rozal Ross, R. Pressoir, and George Chodor. Chambers, Arthur Miss Frances Arthur, daughter of Mr. Edward Arthur and Mr. Edward Chambers, son of Mrs. Louisa Chambers, were married at her home of 481 Fifth street, Annapolis, Md., Sunday, August 31st at 5 P. M. The bride was attractively attired in a gown of white satin with chiffon draperies and her blossoms. She curried white roses. Rev. Jas. Hardesty, of Annapolis, officiated. An interesting feature in this marriage is that he groom's mother is wife who the bride is with. Countess was present and the gifts were numerous and costly. The couple will live at 633 N. Woodyear St. CARD PARTY Miss Grae Hany, of 525 Hoffman street, entertained on Thursday even last a few of her friends in the form of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Misses Grae Handy, Mrs. Marion Brown, Marion Howard, Mrs. Nelle Herrington, Mr. Edward Harris, Auctioneer, Mrs. Clark, Interior cards, a delicious repast was served. TO SEE BIG FIGHT Mr. and Mrs. J. Steward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Eddie Myers, Al Haines, Frankle Hall, Buck Robinson, Chas. Tibbs and Leo Stevens are among those rose with Will Firpo fight in New York. L. Arthur Scheldt, for a number of years in the Claim Department of the Home Office of the Home Friendly Insurance Company of Maryland, Baltimore, Md., has been transferred to Washington, D.C., in charge of payment of claims in that district. Henry M. Callsen succeeds Mr. Scheldt in the Home Office, Claim Department. Mrs. Eula Stewart and son, of 1201 Druid Hill Avenue, have returned home from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parls, of New York, are spending their vacation at the residence of their relatives, Mrs. Martha E. Cole, 826 W. Biddle Street. En route home they will visit Atlantic City. 0 Johnson-Harris --- Off To Washington Home From Maine * THE LADY OF THE BLACK LADY To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, Use Pluko Ohioans Entertained Miss Marle Higginboth, and Attorney and Mrs. Howard Gillard of Columbus, Ohio, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mrs. and Mr. Knox, Mrs. and Mrs. Knox's guests have been the recipients of a number of 'social functions among' which was the house party given on Saturday, the 11th of October, Mrs. G. L. Moore in their honor by Miss Elise M. Mountain, Miss Mountain formerly lived in Co . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carroll and Miss Edith Parker returned to Baltimore Tuesday of this week from the school in Boston, a teacher in School Iro, returned from Flushing New York, where she has been for the past two weeks the guest of retulence 1. Inauguration returned Tuesday from Asbury Park, New Jersey, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Marie E. Suriggs, of 1568 Angle avenue, who has been the homeguest of her sister Mrs. Mary Francis of 106 N. Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., for the past two weeks, has returned home after a very pleasant --- Miss Ortega Howard, was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Howard of 1743 Denil Hill avenue. Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Mrs. Hattie Dyson, 620 Lavallay St. and Mr. Randolph Holland, 1206 Franklin Road, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skelton and Anne with an incident, and is now under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Colbert, of Boston, Mass., are spending their vacation with slurs in Baltimore. Miss Marle Phanks, of Dalton street, is spending two weeks with her mother in Washington. Mr. Charles Shields was the house guest of his uncle, Mr. Grover Miners. Miss Helen Maxfield, of Chester, Pa. and Mrs. Mary Basesy, of Philadelphia, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Orpha Maxfield of 332 Fax St. Mrs. W. P. Morton Chase and her sisters, W. S. Wilson and M. Muggie Shields, of 301 South motor tour through Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Isaac C. Bannister and children, Frannie and Ernest, of Southern Maryland, were the guests of their relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grigson, of W. Mulherry St. Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Matthias, Sr. and their daughter have returned from a motor trip to Gloucester Co., and Richmond, Va., where they visited relatives. Mrs. Isabella Branxon has returned to Philadelphia after spending a month in New York. Mary Conway, 82 Edmondson avenue. Miss Elise C. Johnson, 1378 N. Carpe Street, is the wife of Mrs. Ernest Branxon, Mr. E. H. Johnson, of Merion Pennsylvania, where she is being highly entertained by her relatives. Mrs. Fannie Mongan of Wilmington, Dale was the guest of Mrs. Julia McNeill and daughter, of 82 Edmondson avenue, Sunday, August 21st Messers, Allen Henson, Charles Hill Bank, Ward, materd to Baltimore from Mullica Hill, N. J., to visit relatives and friends here. Mrs. Edward Powens and daughter Chrism, and nephew, Mr. Joseph Armstrong, 662 Baker street, have returned from a visit to their brother and Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mrs. Nettie Armstrong, of Park Hall, Maryland. Mrs. Lillie Biles, 1926 Division street has returned home after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Sutton, of Washington. Mrs. William Fayman, 224 Hoffman street has returned home after a six weeks vacation with her mother and sister of Virginia and North Carolina. Pluko has mo todowith her ch than you thi Pev of the thousands of admirers and friends of our Miss Lilian Russell, realize how much of her charm is due to her gorgeously beautiful, long, straight, glossy black hair. Yet charming, beautiful and popular as this talented young woman is today, she goes: "Take away my beautiful hair and I would leave the greater part of my population." I know this is true, because as I might, I could not make any headway towards popularity and success until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING and the regular use of this. To prove its merit and popularity, now being used by race men and w of more than a million packages a Pliko HAIR DRESSING POLYURETHAN BLACK CINEMA Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Black and White Cans 40¢ Grace Cans 9¢ ```markdown ``` Page Three Honeymooners on Northern Tour Miss Margaret B. Tylter daughter of Mr. M. Tylter and grand daughter of Mrs. Margaretta P. Cleennon, 1885 Mrs. Margaretta P. Cleennon, 1885 well were married Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. Barnabas Church, Argyle avenue and Biddle street. The bride was given in marriage by her father, after the wedding. A reception was at the home from 8 to 10 a.m. at Mrs. Mary Johnson the north. They were home after September 11, 1888 Madison avenue. Two Women and One Man Get Freedom Through Office of Atty. Bond The following three divorces were handed down by the Baltimore Car- ry Roy S. Bond, last week: Mrs. Eva Stewart, 1004 Arlington avenue, from Alexander Stewart, 239 Myrtle avenue. N. F. Holbrooke, 1112 N. Carey street, from Mrs. Hattie Holbrooke, Amber, Pa. Maria Tyler, Anne Arundel County, from Clarence Tyler, 703 Hivere street. Bosa Hampton white home in Salisbury. N. F. Bond, her vacation got her divorce from Mr. James Hampton, who residence is in Baltimore, resuming her maiden name, Miss Rosa Forbes, 1722 E. Madison St. L. Mrs. Agnes Shackleford, Mrs. Catherine Lloyd, of Easton Pa., left Saturday after a weeks stay this city was occupied by the War of 237 McCullough street. SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` The reason your friends have better hair and a brighter complexion is they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and revive the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Pomade Grower.....250 Old East Indian Cocotaro Pomade.....250 Old East Indian Shampoo.....250 Old East Indian Pressing Straightening Oil.....500 Old East Indian Hair Tonic.....750 Old East Indian Beauty Soap.....250 Vanishing Cream.....265 Old East Indian Paradise Inc.....280 Look for the name of the store in the drug stores, or at Livingston's Cut Rate and at Adams' 10 Stores. Liberal terms to hair dressers include calling, or orders promptly, calling, or orders OLD EAST INDIAN CO. 15326 Kern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bag No. 5. Used by many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games. Bag No. 8. Used to insure success in all underkings and general luck, and against Bag No. 9. Used to insure success in controlling the market, man or woman. Write for information. R. D. WESTER Chicago, Ill. Box 497 NOTICE Madeline Taylor and friend Madame Morrison, have returned from their tour around the world. Meeting have continued at 256 X. Colmer street. Materialization meetings, Tuesday and thursday nights. Private consulta- tion daily. more charm think wonderful preparation made my hair long, soft, glossy and beautiful, as you see it today." From the experience of this popular woman, you can see it is easy if you want to be charming, attractive and popular—to have beautiful hair. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING at your djurget or merchant and the regular use of this wonderful preparation will quickly lengthen, straighten and bring new gloss to your hair, and health to your scalp, just as it is doing for Miss Russell and thousands of other of our success men and women. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is and women at the overwhelming rate es a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING If You want Long, Straight, beautiful Hair like Pluko …… Page Four POPULAR BANDSMAN DIRECTS CITY'S CRACKS Has Led Commonwealth Continuously For 24 Years WIN MANY CONTESTS Official Keeps Drummer Outside of Church To paraphrase a national slogan we might "See Maryland First," for some interesting people and places are not many miles from our front doors. For instance, there is the popular Charles Harris, director of the celebrated Commonwealth Band, a crack organization that has captured three firsts and one second prize in as many contests with some of the best Negro bands in America. Mr. Harris is the son of the late Dr. William E. Harris, one of the best beloved Methodist Episcopal ministers, and a brother of the late Dr. William E. Harris, one of the celebrated surgeons of his day. BEGINS MUSICAL STUDIES Entering Morgan College, Mr. Harris began his musical education simultaneously with his literary training. Bischoff, the celebrated Washington corner virtuoso, was his instructor on that instrument. This musical training was further supplemented by a musical course of four more years at a West Virginia institution. After graduation, the group moved to the music department at Disney College in Mississippi, which post he held for four years. Previous training on organ and piano and the instruments of the band and orchestra served "less" or "cap," as he is popularly known to his admirers, quite handsomely. ORGANIZES BAND In 1999 the young teacher at 21, returned to Baltimore and organized the Commonwealth Band and bore the distinction of being the youngest band leader in the country. Messers, Wilson Brown, Joe "Joe" Key and Raymond Sawyer made a source of information mentioned as being charter members. These gentlemen, and perhaps others are still active in the band. Much good matured rivalry was indulged in between the Commonwealth and the famous Old Metropolitan Band. Johnny Hawkins, York, Pennsylvania and Gettysburg were favored excursion points for race members, and section after section of trains were kept busy the entire summer carrying these pickupkers. Mr. Harris recalls the band going to York to play a popular was the organization that no parade or dance was complete without the Commonwealth. DRUMMER BARRED Quite amusing is an incident related by the leader of the opposition that he met when he presented his band in concert at the old Bethlehem Church, then located on Saratoga street, near Gay. Stad members lifted their pigs hands in body horror at the key thought of the devil's song, "At a second concert, which was given at Metropolitan M. E. Church, one official permitted the other members to enter, but latter refused to admit the bass drummer. The matter was explained to the minister in charge, who sent the objecting offender as a subterranean and the drummer as a priest. The medley of sacred airs thawed the "pawnbrother's" heart of theicker, and he was as outspoken in his praise as he had been in its conserve. 24 YEARS LEADER The superior playing of the Commonwealth attests and is a tribute to the skill of the conductor who has been at its head for 24 years. The leader is quite a busy man, teaching, assisting director of the A. Jack Thomas, Colored Municipal Band, and director of the Dunbar's orchestra. Said Mr. Harris in answer to a query, "Wages in the olden days were much lower, individual players only receiving $2 per day, and the order $2. Today $3 per man is often paid for our services." The working hours of campus days were also longer, sometimes stretching into as many as 15 hours. Still young man, the director looks good or many years as a contributor to attinore's musical life. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theoretical 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, the city is important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national capital of Baltimore further complements it to those having business or playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of the Hulley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the city. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several orders that provide delivery may be made to Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on your letter to forward service. THE AFRO-AMERIAN, BALTIMORE. Call VErnon 6016 WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. --- Washington, D. C., Sept. 4—Did a bullet, accidently fired from the gun of policeman Raymond C. Leisinger, bugging postdocs, last Thursday or did some pistol tunic unauthorized fire the fatal shot? This is what the detectives are trying to suspect on the apparently false etu were grilled, and disubmitted, leaving the murder a complete mystery. Vaccinate Children Dr. W. Joseph W. Health officer has sent out warnings to the public relative to parents having their children vaccinated before the opening of public schools. Take the children to the District Clinic department on 10th S. near E on Wednesday and Saturday between 10 and 12 A. M. Elks Home Coming The District Community Bridge No. S. I. E. on Wednesday and T. S. N. W., held a home coming reunion after attending the convention in Pittsburgh, Sunday night. Speeches were made by Henry Johnson, J. K. Frost, Exalted Ruler and last but not the least, J. Kinney Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler. An elaborate repast was served in board the room of the Mrs. Jackson Dead Mrs. Delish Jackson of 1923 and 51. N. W. and for 51 years a member of Ashbury ... E. Church, died at her residence Wednesday, funeral service at Ashbury Grove, officiated, assisted by Bishop M. W. Chare. This is the 4th of old standing members the church to join within one year. Frank Earl, a patient at the Gatlinger hospital under treatment for mental troubles escaped from the institution Thursday. Friday he was taken to the hospital on August 1846 Second St. The authorities allowed Mr. Earl to remain in the custody of his brother. **9 ** 41 Births Deaths in the city for a period of one week numbered 48, births numbered 41. **Schools To Open** Public schools will open in the District September 7. District September 22, 1237 Corcoran St. N, W., has returned home from Pittsburgh. * Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Smith, of 1419 Corcoran street, Wake Forest, North Carolina, Canada, and Pittsburgh, Ypsilanti, Mrs. Maggie Loves, of 217 Cleveland Place N. W., has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Harrison, of 1419 Corcoran street, Bannister, spent Labor Day in Alexandria, the guest of Miss Nelle Martin, Former house detective, very early contender ill in the Soldiers home. * Mrs. Willie Robinson of 1237 Corcoran St. N, W., has returned from a visit to New York. Walter art gallery, N. W., the week-end at Shady Md., Md. * Mr. and Mrs. Qianda Turner, of 1425 Corcoran St. N, W. their accompanied by sister Mr. Mary Hines left the city Monday for a few days, to chance to New York for a few days. Guests registered at the Whitecourt Hotel area—H. F. Smith and wife, W. J. Brown and wife, Phila, W. J. Brown and wife, Fredrick Steven N. Y.; W. J. Wally Davis, Stanbond, Va.; John Bloomfield, Frank Martin, Harry Burford, Omah Jet, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Jackson, Wheelock Pleicher, Chicago, Ill.; J. C. Holcomb, Phila, Dr. and Mrs. Needa Phila, Dr. and Mrs. Burton, Phila, Mrs. J. Jones, N. Y.; N. J. Felson, Mrs. J. Jones, N. Y.; D. D. Holman, wife and daughter, Phila; L. H. Hogan and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; J. E. Baughn, Phila; J. P. Palms and sister, Jacksonville, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Erik Erik, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Brown Mills, N. J.; George E. Colman, Chicago, Ill.; Ophelia Panick, Sibleyville, Ohio; Henry Kuebler, Sibleyville, Ohio; St. John's, Va.; G. Wilson Baltimore, Dr. Thomas R. Zoler, West Point, Miss; Dr. W. A. Zuber, Cincinnati, Georgia Smith, Routledge, Va.; George Smith, Routledge, Va.; Isidore Martin, Routledge, Va.; Monks and family, Phila; Bettie Stokes, St. Louis, Mo.; Mkia Collins Richmond, Va.; Madeleine Grandison, Richmond, Va.; Isidore Martin, Richmond, Va.; B. W. Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Johnson, Richmond, J.; S. L. Lemons, and wife, Phila; T. L. Tecel and wife, Phila; T. L. Tecel and wife, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New York City; Mrs. W. V. Eggleton, Durham, N. C.; J. T. Lewis, New York City; Mr, and Mrs Mulans, Roselle, N. J.; N. K. M. Muvern, Mrs. H. H. Muvern, Roselle, N. J.; T. J. Lewis, Columbus, Ohio; Mulans, Roselle, N. J.; M. Muvern, N. J.; Mrs. Tuckee* and son Mt. Vernon, N. J.; Mrs. Mosley, Philadelphia; Mr, and Mrs. Blackmon, Canton, Ohio; Miss O. Alkins, Conto, O. Dr. J. H. Wallace and wifh. Lockland, Ohio; Foothills, Hoaring; Dr. M. B. Moeller, Chicago, I. Vainess Byrd, Bugalo, N. Y.; A. Morgan, N. Y. RANDLESTOWN, MD By Benjamin Jackson Barnstoke, Md., Sept. 1—The Rev. E. W. O'Reilly, Jr., St. J. J. preached for Rev. J. Ross Barnum at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning to a splendid congregation, a number of whom were children. Union Bethel Church was established in the 19th century. The 7th Inst. several prominent ministers, Mrs. Ida J. Raif, Conference Evangelist, and the Famous Boy Preacher, the Rev. F. M. Ward, are scheduled to preach at the various services of the Church. Mr. E. Church, Pleasant A. M., E. Church, Pleasant Hill, Md., the Pastor and members will hold a Village Camp two Sundays, the 21st and 22nd Inch. The Sunday will hold. Aside from the following services, on the 23th, the Rev. Matthias Williams, and his choir and congregation from the M. E. Church at Restertown will worship with them at 11 o'clock A. M., and the Rev. E. E. Church will hold the Service from the M. E. Church in GreenSpring Valley will worship with them in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On the 12th, the young people will hold a dinner at 11 o'clock. The Hall for the benefit of the Rally, The Camp nowing at Howardsville, held by Campbell A. M. E. Church, with Rev. Barnum, Pastor closed last Sunday night, and went down in history as one of the best meetings held in the past year. The Hall for the benefit of Catsville A. M. E. Church, preached at 4:00 P. M., The Rev. E. M. Colerith preached at 8:00 P. M. Among the groundnuts, the Rev. E. E. Church, the Rev. E. E. Church, and the Rev. H. Green, P. O., Rundick, C. A. P., Pollock, Jackson, Blankens, Wayman Norris, Dr. C. H. Steptay, Bishop J. Albert Johnson, and our own pastor. Moore, P. E., Collins, and Rev. Car Bellevue, Md.-The Bellevue All Stars shut out the Detroit Tigers on Saturday. The All Stars also defeated the St. Michael Giants last week 16-5. HILLDALE DEFEATS HARRISBURG TWICE Philadelphia Sept. 1.—The Hilldale added two more games to their win column today by taking both ends of a double header from Hartburg's 9-1 game ending by a score of 9-1 which the afternoon seto was won 7 to 2. Phil Cookell pitched masterly ball, allowing only two hits until the ninth. In his afternoon game, in the pinches and the work of Capt. Warfield, Carr, and Lewis sent Hartburg down to another defeat. COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS BUSTER KEATON in OUR HOSPITALITY Presented by JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Directed by BUSTER KEATON and JACK BLYSTONE Atlantic City, Sept. — The Bachchair giants took a close game from the Brooklyn Royals here yesternight the score resulting, 11-10. In the ninth With the score tied in the ninth, With Jones singled scored退 from Bird. DEMPSEY AIDS GODFREY Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world arrived in this city this week and will begin to work out his form with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight, for his fight with Jack Renault Monday night. FLOWERS KO'S JACKSON Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 2- Tiger Flowers or Atlanta scored a technical knockout over Tut Jackson of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, in the 8th round of a scheduled ten round bout at League Park, Mariners last night. Tut was knocked down. Ran made the canvas slingshot. HILLDALE DIVIDES Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 5—The Harrisburg Giants split a doubleheader with Dillard here today, losing the first by 2 to 9 and winning the second in ten innings, 6-5. In the first baskets made, the only hit, NORFOLK vs. MCCREERY Boston, Mass., Sept. 4—This city will be the scene of another important event in the history of Norfolk of New York and Battling McCreeger of Boston come together in a ten round decision bout at the AAA for the light heavyweight champion. New York, with the Wills; L-On the same card with the Wills; Firpo fight September 11, at Bayles. Thirty Aces. Batting Owens will face Bill Tate in six rounds of fighting. They are members of Wills and Firpo respectfully. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 1,—Lose- bartle, bantamweight, of Panama will face Frankie Munroe of Cali- fornia in ten rounds of boxing at the Nostrand A. C. on Tuesday evening, September 8. THREE MIXED BOUTS New York, Sept. 1—Three Color- fighters will battle three white fight- ers in the three on pound contests in the Franklin Club. On Saturday night Sept. 6. Harry Cook or Bufatte, vs. Pat- Hartley, white; Bobby Bison, vs. Herman Singer, white; Johnny Card, white; Philly, vs. Frankie Eichle of New York. SUGGS vs. BASS Newport, K. L., Sept. 1. For the open air boating show to be brought out this weekend, next Monday night Chick Suggs bantamweight of New England will exchange punches with Benny Blass white of Philadelphia in a ten round CUMMINGS SETS MARK Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1, First Baseman Cummings of the Echinacea Giants set a record for his club yee- saying against all teams in his LBI progressive game. The score was: Bacharachs, N. Harrisburg, 6. CKERMAN PLELVANIA AVE. Brayette Market OPENING of Mallory and Emerson TS y of Latest PS SEV One Day Only R ON in HIPITALITY EST COMEDY in 7 Reels Metro Picture PERSONALS After attending Columbia University Summer School and visiting friends in New York, Mrs. M. E. Mestle in 1972 at New York, returned to her home this week. Home From Vacation Miss Frances L. Murphy will return home soon from a vacation spent with relatives in Elmira, N. Y. She reports Ku Klux Klan numerous in that vicinity and parades last until two o'clock in the morning. Mesdames A Hive Gardner, Helen Kiah, Elmira Conway, Helen Kyler, Hortense Conway, Messrs William Kyler, Curl Hackett and Joseph Conway moved to Atlantic City last Saturday evening. They stayed over Labor Day. This Note Includes An Instr This notable trio has provide of America's leading musicia must, of necessity, have THE ASSURED service and satis famous trio! WEYMANN Tenor Banjo This Notable Trio Includes An Instrument For You! This notable trio has provided the instruments for many of America's leading musicians—men and women who must, of necessity, have THE BEST. If you, too, want ASSURED service and satisfaction, see and hear this famous trio! THE patented construction of the taped tone-amplifying rim of the Weymann Banjo produces a tone quality superior in volume and carrying power to any other banjo. See and compare. $50 to $450. Weymann Mandolutes, Ukuleles, etc., all evidence the same perfection of workmanship and construction. Leedy Drums PARAMOUNT in workmanship and correct in every detail. For children, a wonderful medium for rhythmical development—for the professional performer, the last word in drum perfection. Professional and Junior models. $15 to $100. MARTIN Handcraft Saxophones HAND craftsmanship! This is what makes the Martin easily the leader among saxophones. This is what accounts for the Martin's accuracy of pitch, responsive action and beauty of tone. $90 to $335. USED INSTRUME If you prefer not to buy a we can save you a substantial a able USED instrument. All are Comn Brass C Melody Sax ophone and Case. Like new Comn Silver Trumpet and Klavier. Like case. $55 Comn Gold Trumpet and Case. best of condition. $75 Comn Silver C Melody sax- ophone and Case. ... $95 USED INSTRUMENT SPECIALS Pianos Rented $4 a Month Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Pros. 412 N. Howard St. VELT THURSDAY—FRIDAY SATURDAY MAGAZINE It is a story of the theatrical life of New York's Broadway, showing how a star of the first magnitude of a bygone day stages a comeback after everyone close to her has "dubbed" her a "has-been." Mary Carr has the leading role and is supported by a very impressive cast which includes Percy Marmont, Maclyn Arbuckle, Macey Harlan, Dore Davidson, Billy Quirk, Gladys Leslie, Henrietta Crosman and Sally Crute. presents BROADWAY BROKE Story by EARL DERR BIGGERS With a notable cast including MARY CARR. ```markdown ``` Pianos Rented $4 a Month FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward, 1618 N. Calhoun street, have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Urbana and Lotsburg, Va. * * * The Misses Alice and Louise Hughes among the popular set of New York City are in our city paying it a "look over." They are the guests of their grandmother. John Hughes, John 1629 Madison avenue. The young ladies would certainly say that Baltimore is somewhat slow in comparison with their home town, they only should last Sunday, they would admit that they were enjoying themselves in the company of some of the popular young men of this city. They are also being highly entertained by the populares and friends. They will return home the latter part of the week. Notable Trio Instrument For You! provided the instruments for many musicians—men and women who love THE BEST. If you, too, want satisfaction, see and hear this BANJO TOMMY'S DRUM SAXOPHONE UMENT SPECIALS buy a new instrument just now animal amount on a very depend- All are greatly underpriced! $70 Conn E Flat Alto Sax- ophone and Case.....$93 Gibson Guitar and Case: Value now $00; now...$45 $85 Conn B Flat Tenor Sax- ophone and Case: Silver.$75 $75 Conn E Flat Alto Sax- ophone and Case.....$85 $95 LT SATURDAY SELZNICK DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION Melodrania and appealing romance are combined in a striking story which begins in a quiet fishing village and achieves a tremendous climax close to the heart of a raging volcano. R.William Neill's Production "Toilers Of The Sea" Suggested by the principal flugel training Lucy Fox Pianos Rented $4 A Month NEW DUNBAR THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE The Best Seating Arrangement and Ventilated Theatre in the City for Colored people. The House of Bigger and Better Photoplays and Music to Please SO MAKE IT YOUR DUTY TO SEE A SHOW A WEEK With an All-Star Cost. See how this girl was guided from the age of eight to eighty years with no mother to guide her. Was she old fashion? Did she drink out of the cup of life? Did her pimess depend on the care of her mother? Did her married girl depend on the care of today with no one to guide them. What is their results? There is a lesson in this picture for every mother and daughter, so don't make it. A RONANCE OF THE BREADLINE AND THE BOULEVARDS THE BARRIER Story by FRED JACKSON-Scenario by CHARLES KENYON Directed bu HOWARD MITCHELL Feature No. 2—Herbert Rawlinson in "HIGH SPEED" 6 REELS A last moving Western melody with bits of action Pathe Comedy, which is always pleasing "BLACK GOLD" in REELS - A Fast Moving Western Melodrama Houdini in "Master Mystery"—No. 8 Mack Sennett in "Fair and Windy" A Tracking Good Comedy "The Bright Shawl" Albertini in "The Iron Man"—No. 10 A show and a story that you can't wrong on. Also A Good Comedy Larry Semon Comedy—"Between Acts" Pathe Serial—"The Fortieth Door"—No. 2 and News No. 48 COMING— 'RENO'—'THREE WEEKS'—'TRUE AS STEEL' Six Reels of Action, Fast Riding and Then Some Call VErnon 6017 Messrs. Lee Hall and Alexander Harvey have returned home after a ten days stay at Harrisburg, Olean and August Falls. Missouri Lillian Mabel Macer have returned home after a weeks stay in Cambridge, Md. NEW DU THEATRE The House of Bigger and Central Avenue, near M THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE ENTIRELY BY COLOR The Best Seating Arrangement and View for Colored people. The House of Br and Music to P SO MAKE IT YOUR DUTY A WEEK Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY and TUESDAY— Into a World of Follly William Fox presents No Mother to Guide Her with Genevieve Todd A CHARLES HORAN PRODUCTION With an All-Star Cast. See how the age of light to eighty years with mother old fashion? Did she drink out of pines depend on being satisfied with the There are thousands of girls of today What is the result? There is a less mother and daughter, so don't have it. LWEDNESDAY—Double Feature Feature No. A ROMANCE OF THE AND THE BOULEVARD THE BAR William Fox JOHN GILBERT The LONE CITY Story by FRED JACKSON-Scenario Directed bu HOWARD Feature No. 2—Herbert "HIGH SPIRIT" 6 REELS A Last moving Western performance Pathe Comedy, which is a THURSDAY— "BLACK GO REELS - A Fast Moving W Houdini in "Master Myst Mack Sennett in "Fair a A Tracking Good Con FRIDAY— Richard Barthelme "The Bright S Albertini in "The Iron M A show and a star that you can Also A Good Con SATURDAY— Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write free, frankly, confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG & Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUT] | IREGEN - MONDAY and TUESDAY She may forgive but she po. _. can never forget AF ay IRE ZED SSE pg? of fT AYR =s alls a a 2 aan pe 0 jae REDD BELASCOS = x Leg Jtage Sticcess GOVERNORS L ADY 73" MILLARDE Fay fl Production By Alice Bradley ies FORMER MILKMAN ANIMAL TRAINER Wiliam Dozier Gave Up Business To Train Trick Horses On Farm WILL ENTER VAUDEVILLE How To Count, Sit Down Dance And “Pray.” | Witlem Dozier, the only colored pijianan remembered by the ote igaltinwarcant, slouge with other Shab dairgmen was foreed to with Sey dents business soine seace ste Bene with oo Ulver febopenieats set te inenrporated conwurn. Cgrereat the tik, Ne buctien onic Lives sat Wann fuvk, i fishionable Negro deel cient, aad continess Dis activities cee araduines of horss ie vein [eis more Uke successful, “ajaining is lanke groce, that pion 2 3) plenie: groctnel, Str, ft a teoe euntedeted a” spaerign Hue hieh 1 Metd for the ty xine We aud eadubiting of the (ise ts WE Minimats "Major iad str Hight. last Sunday an AFRO re perter sry ascigned ty viekt the Vonsier ples aud ty Verity thes ts ie nent stan tae the lenses perEornied ‘Fine enmmeter wast enridialiy. te ficnring thee Peawest Ved te the rack a besniticent ssuite) "Nin verct An thie eotitnsind af this ow Pie tell inex ald yeu are” tive prints were tide in the soft ef with ote wf Bix forefwet, Tote Rowell the nttuber of persons cress ng air aedeining field three mms perve mnade ios Were Wie first, xd) thoes were three PEERS, HO IWUre, fo tess, Following was the init) ion at at baie barse, walkin er fre foot, Kenwwlings i prayer, taney alk, bewiug 16 in audience, anvins, sittinit, ete, “rhe eaniterat ion of this intelli out canines tricks carve ieupessiite, Iytkis briet article besides, te) ecermaten iss mpusted that it Piet beears discription, “Star! igh? and Mlejee™ alee have a lowe| tieet whied the revorter dla met pee feat roewivedd thie informs eon fons Mie Lovogien's tigeitvorss Tt fhe sbouhis Wai a8 enter tainias = tiie cnie penteerinanee which Ine bad tutwssed, The owner contemplates: aging “Caio Me with thee peel fie smi cee biking is eblainabie.| This novelty Wi be a welcome, and navel saidition ty colored Vaile: aise dipoles i Thee fers ineledraina vdeiech Maw guns (ue tec relents see ea the Deaton Vivetre on Meeks, Sep Pa ae eats ne every stag Mt tn i ie seecaeibal Wiens coordi dinar of sooniths patente cunts ts Seater “aangruice, "ent Miter sll bee shi tie CMGeen Aa ERI Ste See lena, esnpans fot a frank she in arene Pater ae tenes “Tet mentng the febead Phckie he eatthg rts nate Wy see bive oktnetow eit is hme oe, Mees sen a nie agen ais od te tie Tease eabltvad rete ti the imbued elle ge Ue evan ts peal bai “Fiiiag wed Wetesnas: the tate of bie ita "vcrid “ill be Mayes die te Ping nt Wait Tonge. ben's anise eight tine tae wiht stalions ‘isin tor the coctersiiy of tive Wer, Jit fnge'g teeonmmntone hasnt eh fete “fieture rimless byte Mera fro aecinsiings tee ea x horse (oautifnic ms roueucentes deat tos sete Sohementewiss sued hots sur atteHs ti juste thie Wanye teat Hekur cat 68 is ‘ Loy Tt Sere A Some CIP, Rs Ge Ate. ox ce ee, ee Ay 4” hig. Ve ee rs Ce ae a a Tae pees ee be] oe ea ee ete, alos Dn, del 06) G2 ey Bh ae ee a” Ces ee os ee hs DAC es era ee ee Eg ye gee inioen in et iy Se eee: pty ne os Fae oP eg ee SOO es aie ££ Fog io 4 co ty Ba. mm Ve ES bee Aves by 4 fe Cy I He 2 ee a py U ee b: ) pede en sath meme: A aut gears ee ee wee Fast steppers who made a hit al Regent recently. “ANOTHER SCANDAL” AT ROOSEVELT ers GOVERNOR'S LADY’ 1S MIGHTY FILM | Ete Keeternie sity. tae eer tuare steeple, at the Regent Mestre, Mendas anil Tuesay, Sep tetubey Sth aad sth, is ane of these Girone hiram interest stories that Annead teceverzine. reirdleas of thei station: in lite, Vive pieture presents the Hife story ag oy peat whee abarte with vers Ui fe rauesitioay nt ih evloaren an at site Ror tia, Dis cabtanceuent — fs Mipldt heneuvees begin ot ahve Sie Filonueliice qualities vavhiel were hie mventral bevigace. [ee exnepletes Tie vluention thraush his work fan) wontiet with bie pegples MG ter beentaing a scesittlhy nisin sand ypower a his state, he is elected Gsavernor sad qaves fina tlie hihi eat suri eireles, HS wife, who Heiped bine etinaly trem bbs "lowly inion i tite is shew fan asda y= ing. herself tg is said develo tent atid culapinces tunefavatebhy Withs the welsaneed. highly polished Beimaln be wieets at the capitol, Pe rhen ie caleukating, designs wanmin enters his Ute and he is Hieaned Wwilin het subtle Hatters: ae Have been se deny tlie net iN Peat lfm “there fellowes ar series fi tine fighly drwnuetie tueldeats hat errs, the plat itong Wa ccsobindeteine ellie. CAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 Call VErnon 6017 Part of “7-11” Chorus “Between friends". (he superar that will pe the Ugg Phen tee an Menkes, Sepiember Sth is based on ihe Seripuurad swords, "Greater love Fact tin tan Wath vis, Ct sy Woweu fis tite for Wes friends Tate thi Cea Baas fan wor ie fiensie setinn. ae wetitplars stuMlio, gas etinte® feuiiion sr mgt te sind fearinating “siory “or” ACTION “and TTL What is greateraMrlecidstiipe | twee fweeh navn aid mit, er nes LOVE fae a ony? “Dees seit ements hin, teaviine lia ae broken, tlt ies thant to dizht tlie dust tte if Wife alone, Here Ihe plats gp ereilde revenge, turns bitter agaltint AbiLe WOMEN, aig. Tio fue is siueead Cente Uilutset fe ie OF Ube test ghowrhing: tiles eter played it this uses or atty other, ‘Sepeicnaige feta t erties sill be a mee nd evere say's prmeine gs weil ire Altern Ray iit Genes Garden it pti Aut Dior Phive Mester Myx toes” Teutinnting the tireat omits thts Fee Matis sll tho "on ot Tare yoni” gure stew eat Taughay. Friday iad. Satiwdas, cespectivets, setter Sits as like. emaines poavetline Aieitins Bite oat Mele Fat Willisnistnhs iteseliieed ne jather Female partner at this hous te twee auhigirably succeeding with pe shegimse, eating sind dwt ppeeslty in anaaesings the Boast ttl Mnwregis. Mratuenus his fasallie vastness seit hie." harn-brabns.” tive ner bose ainid sous healDiy ites, t z Gantt ated Perkins, tite sister inet reciewel on Ure, diesen! last seek did their ataie tay aes real au cubvantaze uk wes evideat in the Utes house, aad seerived justly eee aN aeickr tie atalh @ERERC ' HEAR THAT FUNNY PAIR— MILLER and LYLE . Do their stuff on record. Ask for / 4011$—"The RAID TRAVELING" | THE JAZZ SHOP TELEPHONE. MADISON 1185, 1314 PENNA, AVENUB > Records Sent Marcel Hort C. 0. Dy EA (AA OOF AL EEL i pl OG | WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY YOU CAN’T AWAY | WITH IT . ii a Sy ee" ee | a se a A ; ry Ce iT: han VS a Yves TT eg | he Mma | Regent WILY Abladnehe ated Willie Cob, tinenettiug. the. jut hee eo ay tee tain inet GHEE The ald Giners” ie us eetessiont, oV- fon the bill this seek with aes met He dance routine as any thet the eustomers nus been textual to for mmny week. ‘The sgrefulnoss of the dug secured then a justly curned Serdiet of being (aus the English have ity "quite a little bit of all right." compelling then te ek tgwvtendsge thie sahelunee by se eral bows, 2 “xwent= Sweetie May nnd the likeable Konnis Hell firew dulled UP in new seenery that nade then look Uke a tuilifens Ineks, opened with their Ganiltiar | “taanntight™ ad Wit on al) fours fran Their en trate, Bennie Bell ean Isieks witht a sole that scent over by teiepss Aud bontuds, Mis Siweethe Mag itt 1 South Soir [stated cesttrine foeeitzht em "Hy Lou" anal set tr, Tern Stein's theatre wi lire, Bar at eles five girls duct, 3) uitmber umarensn- jeinind, send “chottgl just having| finished Working 2 “uridnight™ xt che Standard hy Phikadelphkt, were| it excellent vine. Copal taking rare ef the “ures” spat were Delaues and Des ney who intraduce several nest soane mumilers af whieh the tile netiber, “Tom Dekmney, isthe ae! or. ithe Mise Deluary stoke aie new one Mendy afternoon phat scored. “Fhe waris of the tnir was Feeeived Uy the fells iw front ily evident satisfaction “The wiv, white, did iit werive tn] awe ty Work Ute Mondace undinee,| RM Wwowe On we Te Tete slips sie piavis, thes new. stage tasunascer, eMtiekter Cor yunecuallty and it is) wis eredi¢ that there ate ay wits between tens, Hi Cause up is the eperater, so any comment i peoleolinn be wehianmiss “BETWEEN FRIENOS,” DOMESTIC DRAMA Star Barrer eros Ne nar NE Dene RS NN I LS ON or a es ; if You Want Ty be | Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secret to the Right Man ; Happy lo Friendship, Businexs, Ete. | Spells of All Kinds Released and Broken Medical Preparations for Conjured Vains and Sufferinga LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS : High John the Conquerer, Adam and Eve ; All Kinds of highly appreciated roots und herbs. Call or if Cash or Credit—t will credit you ” mutters uot where you Uve D. ALEXANDER : 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. a AA aE ED Ah Hoo! Ab Hoo! Einar AA ; XCURSION Given by the EXGUR Ge6 Afro-American Frederickstown, sy: er of y BrIeKSIOMNS Cy CQ Didar of Ouls Monday, September 15th, 1924 BIG STEAMER LOUISE ; iste eC ANATUS NEE Sin : Pkt he Siet fecha teaser MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET Vaudeville To Please [Monday—Allene Ray in “Fortieth Door” No.7 Tuesday —Jack Hoxie in “Ridgeway of Montana” | Wednesday_—Albertini in “The tron Man ” No. 9 Thursday—Wallace Reid in “Nice People” Friday—Rodolph Valentino in “Blood and Sand” Salurday—“Leather Stockings” No. 9 eee OY, SEE UTSSON in "O-HORSE HAWKINS" Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. ES _ a —___ T Big Special Time 4 Acts of Acts Vaudeville 7 * FRIDAY and SATURDAY “od drama cof the Irail of lost men See GZ. my NORTH OS 2g ah ape “OG: The ¥. M1. €. A. boys camp on Rowk Creek closed Monday, Septem- ber Ist. Thirty-one boys ‘were en. rolled ‘Thos, He Staith was In charge of the boys, “Alhert Thoma, retired, US, Army, and Gorden "Widgcon were’ assistants. The boss hud Hiusy daily program beginning with alive Bible class und closing with a quiet hour, Sergt. Allen, of the First Separate Co, Us 8. Natlunal Guard, with sonie oy Scouts, pnt aeruss a sham battle with the cump- crs, The “Y" boys, under the direc« Uioh of E. West. surrounded the scouts and fureed surrender, Buss, ia vamp were: Melvin inyaen, amen Jurkson, Kober denklug, Juraey Sven: fete Tames Staller. Mowuel Ler, Jianen Care, Walter Care. Haeard. Watts, Delis Mere. Vaveeph Mills, “Carlton. Teen, Atihive Nisan Josten Wendersan, Modan dens iy Minin “Sattuewn, Aunheose riser Keramed "Manges charles Thynins, | [aon Metviine, Thales “eton, Ss iternned Inglis dee frei Wert, -dvenes, Halmutka, Keemuved Belts, Iewiphh Horan, hu Xt srinhah, Webster Jeaplags, Je. Siugene West, Teri meeeaies Carter Appointed Imperial Regent | Mr. George Th Carter, Brigudier iseneral of tie Knights of vyth- iwns, has bern appointed by Im- perial Regent H, Morris Williams. pe? Spring, Saswachusetts, take charge of the Uniform Ranks jof the Knights «nd Daughters of Honor of the Pythian Order, ot tine buat uiluary onesnizers the tater oeguntattion i faithful and everlasting willingness has won fur ‘him the esteem of bis fraternal brothers und sixtersy eens Woman Dies In Her Chair des: Nor Goldow 36, 1211 Seth cures died suieny” we siteng tn s aie'at he home Tues. Phy SiSun stated that her deuid Was ios to natural cages 1a al Sie hk te Seok: baxion, werv: the gucty of Mie Currl the tins ivhite Sttudtn far harder OF tie herd ee thas Jeg we iat we ottee fmeae ee inwhes A uletgew_ vlc emul 1 ie vanes ud tine thes, tive eat 49 the core, TEEN TURY coMicIANe in! ws: STIR psaet Comedy WEDNESDAY— * 4 Ses xsess 7 ee @s AMauice‘lcurneur gag sy production ae ae MR mc BRASS Se: Bes i | ae TOE . ; f_.GOLTLE” / NS ge 4 i : 1 icioncae PENAL), iy Anstey ay Naiae f Gea rece ai f rt Si OF bg eae Melmss Z BURG, 2." dO & ACTS. ° with Harry Myers, Barbara LaMarr, Ernest ‘Torrence and Cast Siti-ell danclog teareut bells, funny Emivks, powerful kings of ste Sense ater heat ystaen hae pe he ota ot Sieh Ou are ai ere ti one interse dane, Aladen"e Lamp Set isi tl ot wll sts jabioet whe: eu wee LERSS CHARLIE GHASE wm “SWEET DADDY—Some Comedy THURSDAY— Mildred Harris, Cullen Landis and Cecil Spooner in | vas ‘ “ONE LAW FOR THE WOMAN” | 6 ACTS ‘i : een tee ge Meee pees ANS Sine tad ae’ Aer dheesing: atevations. etude Sento Mone. na Mode nat ghee dts deeds WER Allene Ray and Bruce Gordon in “The 40th Door”—Last Part FRIOAY— ) Buck Jones, Marion Nizon and Ben Hendricks in “BIG DAN”-5 acts aot Wie, an was 9 titers When steve ome rg memy WHE His ate, MONTY BARKS in “HIS NAUGHTY HIGHT"—-Act Cémegy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man. in’ ** « r “The Master Mystery”-No. 2 SATURDAY— : Meg Albertini, Marguerite Moiris and Jack Dougherty in} “The iron Man”-Episode No. 13 SNOOKIE, the Monkey, in “KID DAYS"—Some Comedy,* Dempsey Tabler 7 Manila Martin in “The Son of Tarzan”-Nu. 4. - J. BARNEY SHERAY and Coat in “CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT” : eae Vets rare, of AESOP'S FABLES in “HOUSE CLEANITG' —Cartoon Comile- .'. COMIHG:— eo Shae RICHARD a7 ATHELMESS'in “TWENTY-ONE"—7-Act Special” PRISCIL!& DEAN in "DRIFTING"=-7-Act Special “Y, HARRY CAREY in "LIGHTNING RAIDER"—S-Act Special Do You Know Harrison Exum? Authorides in Jucksox, Tenn. yuwat lo get in touch with Tiare ev lctush wuld to oe in thin soe: ton, and whose mother, Mrs. Faith Tails hes just died ta’ sae tower nquiry has been mad through the eller depen. hay pie ape: a tho. aehuranbauie SE theabors man Micage notte THE CAPR: AMERICAN Grell Cayeain a eat the Sontestem Pate Se soa. “Je und ates, errs. Thornton, 749 nedwoud sce home fm sl ae ee Bausbore, Sa ‘tint Biwtelce Brown, 1139S. Coe pet ttrest wt tysediag anne die th faatie Gis. Lo se st ta Boa CID he Sulacey ah. Phetarak ok teeuey for Akron, Cleveland, Obig, and At- ue Che ty nie Seeehal eas He Le adtating tor tne cee seer Gucci dane deat eae ome ea ‘ae Tenure ip te Wee. dee ing the Elks Convention, on Uneit| et ioe wil a oe ie ean Tick te Gal's tor dare wath men aia eed rset Fre why hasbeen visiting his Aun: | si, apne htc” ab ringtone eh GN io inne ponte re Fae yl prea te he ha ee ite ida ire, Hettin_ Muon, 329 bewtd Hut seti Seeattig We weed te avertinnes 13 oh Page Five SSS Rey. and Mrs. Charjes. 3. Jobsgon on ae 2 dae lrended the Zusines® League in Chi jengo.. Mrs, Johnson will visit (leds in Picisourr, Pa, and “Wlsconaln, ioe ng Maine, ev. Sodnbon iss coturned steer a weeks ataye snore Fuirs | A Success Pusu gn the She" at Salisbury, Awimieo County, D. J.:Elxey, We B. Rirekhead, Pi, Gordy, and Bo. Anderson jrected the Colored. Indus: irtatl and Agricultural Fale.” Wednee- Jduy atid Thursday of this’ week that vas more (han a eredie to themselves fund Pace, Ee ste hat te primi, te rineess Anne Academy 18 father 10 tie rommendable oblect of the fair as srt forth. in their advertising titers ture. "To. promote: Interest in aerl- cultirr, domestic ecience, and general eteAneY * | i TE FEST 25 f GED cui a7Manic tO ai es ss fA Bray dN y a eR, Baer aR sea deat ee nae i Spe trp wort it, NOC i neqitt'sz280 value, BERRY. WEY Seer ee te ee set Rey aaa avioincic cs: AM Tat Ay POSTMAN ON OF- ps cree gate ' PARAMOUNT TRADING CO., Dem acasr #4 HW. 28th 6i..K.T CHURCHES THROUGHOUT STATE TO HONOR PRELATE Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day Page Six PHILLY GIVES BISHOP BROOKS OVER $500 Bethel Church Crowded To Doors Friday At Mass Meeting HERE NEXT TUESDAY Altimore Mass Meeting Also To Be Staged At Bethel Baltimore's big mass meeting for Bishop Brooks will be staged at Bethel Church, Tuesday evening, September 9th. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3.—The latest missionary meeting held in is city for many years was held at Bethel Church Friday night. African Methodism from all parts the city came to hear Bishop W. Wilson Brooks deliver his great ture on Africa. Bishop Heard presiding bishop of the district sided. Bishop Brooks spoke for ours and a half and delighted this once. The collection amounted $60,24. Bishop Brooks appealed to audience to carry out the pur- for which God brought them God brought our people here for a purpose. We suffered 250 years of slavery for a purpose, that was that purpose. We learned that slavery is not. We learned during that time and found we could work. "After the Emancipation the question arose could we learnooks. We learned Geography. Latitude and well as long. Also we have improved our condition have completed the courses in the best schools and colleges. We have improved our condition have not fully carried out our God's purpose for us. We have proved to the world now that we can be educated can we prove to the world that we can assimilate civilization." By being educated we have only done half our task." "God's purpose for us, a few million strong in this country, is to take our education back to Africa and the great rest of the world. Now, how can the Negro be assimilated to civilization as to be able to take it to his fatherland. When the war opened we had great opportunities to various elements in their faith. The Germans went to help the French went to help the Indians assimilated to assimilation that we can help the Americans." "Do you know how," said the shop, "there is not a single animal today but that one is as a white head. The white man has carried the light of civilization and Christianity to every white man. An opportunity for culture is open to all of their measures up to this demand?" "Africa offers not only the opportunity to save ourselves. No longer do ourselves all of the time who lawsh their money upon themselves all of the time ever in America. No longer can get the great vision of Africa's recollection into our soul. It will Ivah to a great degree, make him go to Africa, to carry out the purpose of God blessing him to America. I have enough the heavenly vision of Africa because I do not propose to be dischieved to the heavenly vision. But I am no longer a young man. I can be longer and more blessed can make up to conclusion." PREACHERS MEETING OPENS MONDAY The A. M. E. Pioneers Meet- his will open their weekly meet- ings Monday, September 5th, at Sandstowntown. Md. There will be seminos and discussions of several papers. 743 PIONEER 44 DA EXTRA LONG BARREL A HAND MADE Mary's "He Man's gen- ius" with a wonderful rebuttal for with a wonderful rebuttal for dependability and accuracy. Requires careful attention to detail. Requires shoots. similar model rotating toy at $42.50. similarly paired at $42.50. similar model on hand. Fax with the phone number for this phone. Fax with the phone number for FAX POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. MASTER MAN 29th Street New York THE MUSEUM Call VErnon 6016 CHES TH Program Con For Hol Many Delegates Will Partic Program Completed For Holy Name Meet Many Delegates Will Participate In Annual Convention GET SPECIAL RATES The convention will be held in the Catholic University Gymnasium within twenty-five minutes trottley ride of the hotel distribution of the city, Rt. Key, Bishop Shannon, the University will be afforded visiting energy for saying daily Mass at the University. Of the 25,000 strong from the Baltimore section, 1,500 will be sent from St. Barnabas, St. Peter Claver and St. Francis Navier Churches, each carrying a band. Each band will send three delegates, of which one will be a colored man from Baltimore as well as other branches in the country. Pontifical High Mass will mark the inauguration of the Convention at the Stadium on the University campus and a preliminary organization and meeting of committees will immediately follow at the Convention Hall. The entire program will be carried out as follows: Program Complete SEP. 15-OPENING DAY. "The Convention will be inaugurated with a HAGERSTOWN DIST. CONFERENCE ENDS Bethlehem Church and Pastor Praised for Entertainment HAGERSTOWN DIST. MILHOLLAND PICTURE CONFERENCE ENDS IS UNVEILED The District Conference of the Hagerstown District, of the Baltimore Conference, A. M. E. Church, was held August 27, 28 inst., at Star of Bethlehem Church, M. A. Wesley, with Rev. C. C. Hardy, Pastor. Rev. John S. Collins, presiding elder of the district, presided. The Rev. Hardy and his good people did all in their power to make the session one of cohesion. Rev. C. Harold Stephan, the presiding elder of the Baltimore District, was present. Rev. C. A. Harris represented the Baltimore District. Rev. J. R. Nelson was the fraternal delegate from the Easton District. The Putnam County session at the same time but sent Rev. O. E. Jones as fraternal delegate. The Rev. J. A. Briscoe preached the opening sermon, which was followed by Holy Communion. The office preachers for the occasion were Rev. E. T. Addison, Rev. M. B. Simpson. The Rev. J. E. Lee made a telling speech Dang For Mission! The Rev. D. F. Camper read a paper on "The Place of the Bible in Our Ministry." The Rev. J. Ross Burmum read a paper on "The Financial Condition of Our People Throughout the District." And another paper on the subject, "What Can Be Doed To Advance the A. M. E. Church In the Higgerstown District." The conference elected W. H. Butler and Rev. Elsworth Hill to represent it at the next session of the Baltimore Annual Conference as lay delegates. The place of meeting for the next session of the District Conference was voted unanimously to go to Elkridge, where Rev. J. E. Lee is pastor. Rev. W. H. Baker was chief secretary of the Pembleton, assistance and Rev. J. Ross Burmum, reporter to the church and secular matters. The Sunday School Convention convened Friday morning, the 29th, inst. with Prof. Elmer A. Henderson, district superintendent, presiding. Bishop R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, Louisiana, presided over messages of condolence on death of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running ties $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $€.50 And Calantheans, $8.50 By J. R. BARNUM THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 SEPT. 21. — NATIONAL, RALLY DAY. Pontifical High Mass of Thanksgiving, stalem, whole body of Thanksgiving, whole body of delegates and Holy Name branches. Final act of patriotism and religion at the foot of Washington Monument. Solomon ensemble declaration of the Holy Name Plate. Holy Name movement in America back a little more than fifty years ago. A little group of societies in New York banded themselves into what was designated a Diocesan Union. Quickly following this initiative, diocesan unions were formed in Long Island and North Jersey. With the beginning of diocesan unions have been formed in various diocesan and archdiocesan centers, and branches formed in numerous parishes so that at the present time there are no less than forty-two diocesan unions, five thousand, six hundred and sixty, thousand, six hundred and sixty, thousand, variously estimated between a million and a half and two million. MILHOLLAND PICTURE IS UNVEILED Atlantic City Church Honors Its Philanthropic Founder At Unveiling BY R. T. LOCKETT "The deciding vote in the coming presidential election will be cast by the colored man," was the statement of John E. Millholland who addressed a large crowd here Thursday night at the Memorial Day services of Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church, a church founded by Mr. Millholland several years ago, dedicated the Ethiopian priest of Midan, whom Mr. Millholland declares is the founder of democracy. Mr. Millholland recently criticized the National Woman's Party at the grave of his daughter, the late Inez Millholland, for their reckless to allow a colored person to speak on the occasion of a pilgrimage made by the party to the dead saint/father's grave. He reiterated his pet plea for a man's choice for the black man if for no other reason than the color of his skin. For his "gift of liberty and the pre-eminence of its present form of democracy." Mr. Millholland was distinctly honored at the service by the presentation of a life-size crayon portrait of him for the church which was unveiled at this service. The presentation was made by for. William A. Sinclair. The main speech was made by Rev. Chas. A. Tindley, pastor of Eost Calvary M. E. Church of chaliphate, himself a priest of Millholland his efforts to secure equal rights for all people, and also praised his daughter for her unselfish attitude and stand for right in the face of criticism, from the women of her race. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? BRAHMINISM—Soems to have or originated in the earliest days of the Aryan Vedism and dominated all class in an India. Above them came the proclivities of Buddhism and the result is the Hinduism and the result is divided into 150 sect that claim to have sprung from the mouth of Brahun, the creator. They believe that man is a paranoid God and God is not responsible for anything he does. It is a sin to touch the follower of another caste. The time to be spent in torment for punishment is 160,000 years, after which the sufferer is allowed to live and enjoy the bodies of worms, reptiles, and demons. The year begins on the day the gods are washed. Divine revelation comes thru intoxication on some juices Animal and plant life is succeeds and to molest them moves death. * Injunction of whites which for a time halted the building of the first A. M. E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N. C., was dissolved last week. The Rev. G. J. Garnett, Pastor of the 1st church of Pointrows Point has been called to the Morning Star Baptist Church to succeed the late Dr. R. T. Winn. The called was accepted he will enter his new field of La- labor on the First Sunday in October 1924. ANNUAL CO WOMEN'S MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY BRAN September 10th-12th, at St. Mt. Winn. Interesting Program and Mrs. F. N. Briscoe Take any car that will transfer to West Bus will carry yo Interesting Program and Helpful Talks on Missions Mrs. F. N. Briscoe, President Rev. C. C. Handy, Pastor Take any car that will transfer to Westport car; get off at Cemetery Lane Bus will carry you to church --- --- To Honor Him A. B. S City's Big Mass Meeting in his honor will be staged at Bethel Church next week. RECORD CROWD TO ATTEND BIG MASS MEETING Committee Complete Plans For Monster Effort for Bishop Brooks MEETING STATE WIDE Eastern Shore Churches Will Join In Big Rally Bishop W. Sampson Brooks will greet one of the biggest audiences ever gathered in Bethel A.M.E. church on Tuesday night, September 9th, when he makes his final swing around the circuit here to raise funds for his African work. The committee in charge of the big meeting has been assured the right of way on that evening when Baltimore, without regard to denomination, will join in making this the biggest occasion this tireless worker has had here. Not only will all the city parties participate, delegations will come Bess, C. H. Septuart, W. H. Man- dolon, P. J. Jordan, Frederick boughs, M. H. Davis, R. E. Ford, I. E. Lee, R. H. Hall, J. S. Collins, P. H. Green, P. S. Dennis, Matthew Moore, J. H. Dutton, O. J. Hawson, John Morris, W. H. Phillips, M. M. Y. J. A. Paris, B. Belahar. Ladies, representing every section of the visibility will also join making the meeting the banner effort of the campaign. CITY ASKING NEXT BAPTIST CONVENTION The following are the delegates to attend the National Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 15th. Rev. Willis J. Winston, Mrs. Winston, Rev. A. J. Greene, Mrs. A. J. Green, Rev. J. H. Green and Mrs. J. Green, Rev. W. W. Taylor, Rev. J. H. Taylor, Rev. D. G. Mack, Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Rev. M. D. Willis, Rev. Junius Gray and Mrs. Fannie Gray, Deacon James Lewis, of the Psalmist Baptist Church, Rev. Junius Gray, Vice President for Maryland. The delegates are armed with weapons in the Mayor and many civic bodies, urging the convention to select Baltimore for its next meeting. Re-elected for the Sixteenth Term The Mt. Bethel Baptist Association has just closed its 43rd annual session at the Little Ark Baptist Church, King George Go., Va., where they dedicated a building for the old folks home, which has in it 21 rooms. Plans are being made to erect a wharf. Rev. N. W. D. Norman was elected moderator for the fourth time. Rev. Junius Gray was reelected corresponding secretary for the 16th time. CONVENTION DIETY, BALTIMORE CONFERENCE INCH Star of Bethlehem Church Vinners Helpful Talks on Missions Rev. C. C. Handy, Pastor estport car; set off at Cemetery Lane you to church National Baptists Ready for Meeting in Nashville Camp Morris, vetied on July teeth which has report. Great September, as reports made By J. O. Midnight The delegation will be exceedingly large because of the dedication of the new home of the Sunday School Publishing Board. Virginia Theological Seminary and College; John Hope, president of Morhouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; P. T. Pollard, president of Selma University, Selma, Ala.; J. A. Booker, president of Arkansas Baptist College, Little Rock, Texas; P. E. L. Dr. Carter, Texas; Dr. Carter of Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the race Historian and representatives from the Southern Baptist Convention and the Northern Baptist Convention. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, has announced that the National Baptist Convention stands for a righteous Negro Baptists of America. He declared that the Convention has already gone to the limit in the plans suggested by the joint commission in its approach to the terms of peace as agreed upon by the Commission without a dissenting vote. He is asking suggestions and counsed from the leaders. the leaders. MONUMENT TO MORRIS Already the Convention has erected a monument to the late Dr. Elias is the amount to be raised. day School Publishing Board's new home, which cost half a million dollars. One hundred thousand dollars MONTMENT TO MORRIS Already the Convention has erected a monument to the late Dr. Elias is the amount to be raised. CHURCHES NOTICE S. S. LESSON S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. This day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. AND BIBLE ANSWERS If parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What is the fulfillment of the law? Romans 13:19. What special directions for prayer did she give in his sermon on the mountain? S. S. LESSON S. S. LESSON Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, September 7: JESSI HEALS A NOHELMAN'S SON, John 4: 16-54. The truth, and the life—John 14: 146. Devotional reading; Psalm 130: 1-8. Primary topic: Jesus Heals a sick boy. Jesson Maternal: John 4: 46-54. Memory Verse: Jesus saith until him, go to the way, thy son live-th. John 4: 50. Bible Thot for Today Junior topic: Jesus heads a Nobleman's son IF I HAVE WITHHELD the poor died, die, die, we have caused the eyes of the poor to glaze, we have eaten my morsel myself alone, and the fatherless hath not eaten them; if W clothing, or any poor without covering; then let nine arm fall from my shoulder blade, and nine arm be from the bone—John 3: 16; 17, 19; 21. 50-55, 60-65, 68-70 Memoirs verse; John 4: 50 intermediate and Senior诗节; What is the meaning of the word "sorrow"? have seen any perish for want of clothing, or any poor without covering; then be mine arm fall from shoulder blade, and mine arm be broken from the bone—John 31: 16, 17, 19, 21. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alsquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 311 Communion Service morning and night. 11:00 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor, Subject—"The Life of the Apostle Paul." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr. Joshua Maxwell, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Class Meeting Service—Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night. Prayer Needing—Thursday night. Official Board and Boys' Training Class—Friday night, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and Community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street Official Board and Boys' Training Class—Friday night. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. --- Messiah Baptismal Host 1304 Madison Avenue, near McMechen Rev. J. T. Oiney 10:00 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service. Pro. S. Small. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath School. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. 3:30 P. M.—Spiritual Messages, conducted by Miss Burton and Mrs. G. Jackson. 6:30 P. M.—Young People's Unity Circle. Miss A. Spencer, President. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. TUESDAY 8:00 P. M.—Healing the Sick and Spiritual Messages, con- ducted by Madam Onley and co-workers. COME—BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 8:00 P. M.—Healing the Sick and Spiritual Messages, conducted by Madam Onley and co-workers. COME—BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Doplinin and Eating Streets REV. WM. H. DEAN, Minister 10:00 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Pastor's Subject, "What If Christ Were Not," followed by Holy Communion. 8:00 P. M.—Pastor's Subject, "The Spirit of Christ." MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St., near Park Ave. BACK FROM VACATION! 11:00 A. M.—"A Vision of God In His Holiness,"—by Pastor. 12:15 P. M.—S. S. and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Wednesday evenings at 9 o'clock—Prayer Service. WELCOME REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.—Pastor's Subject, "What If Christ Were Not," followed by Holy Communion. 8:00 P. M.—Pastor's Subject, "The Spirit of Christ." MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St., near Park Ave. BACK FROM VACATION! 11:00 A. M.—"A Vision of God In His Holliness"—by Pastor. 12:15 P. M.—S. S. and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Wednesday evenings at S o'clock—Prayer Service. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor Divine Worship—11 A. M. and 3 P. M., Sermons by the Pastor. Morning—"Planting the Seed." Evening—"Ways and Paths." Sunday, School at 10:00 A. M., Mr. Douglass Johnson, Supt. You are cordially invited to these services. Big Day's Meeting AT FREDERICK, MD. Sunday, September 14th, 1924 Under the Auspices of Allan A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, and Quinn A. M. E. Church, Fredrick Special will leave Camden Station, Baltimore, 9 a. m. After a day of religious worship will leave Fredrick at 3:30 p. m. Fare Round Trip, 32.25. Children under 12 years, half fare. REV. P. J. JOHNSON—Pastor E. T. ADDISON Secure your tickets early from the following: Rev. P. J. Jordan, 1132 W. Lexington street; Wm. Butler, 214 N. Gilmor street; Howard D. Brent, 820 Harlem Avenue. 21-Spt. 12 Baptizing and Day's Meeting St. Paul's M. E. Church Rev. L. B. Miller, Pastor At Brown's Grove, Sunday, September 7th Boats leave foot of Broadway at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Tickets, 35 Cents—Sale at Dell's Dining Store, and by the members of the church The Baptizing will be done by the pastor of the Church. Under the Auspices of Allen A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, and Quinn A. M. E. Church, Fredrick Special will leave Camden Station, Baltimore, 3 a. m. After a day of religious worship in New York, Fars Round Trip, $2.25. Children under 12 years, half fare. --- NOR PR Text for Today Surely there is a vein for the gold where they find it — job 25-1. (The text for this week is suggested by the Rev. C. S. Briggs pastor of Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church. The next text is suggested by the J. I. Taylor pastor of Pentecost Baptist Church.) RICHEST PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY Remains of Treasurer of National Baptists to Lie In State At Convention BY NOAH THOMPSON Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 2.—(By Telegram). Rev. Andrew J. Stoker, Jr., pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Los Angeles died suddenly Friday this morning home of Deacon Joe Johnson. He pastored Mount Zion Baptist, Montgomery, Alabama, forty-five years. Called here one year ago, Treasurer National Baptist Convention, incorporated, thirty-four years, Rev. L. K. Williams, Chicago, President. Stoker will traveled year in Holy Land. Well known nationally as author, lecturer, Biblical subjects. Rev. Lee B. Brown, pastor Beth Eden Baptist, leaves about fifth, enroute Montgomery, stopping Nashville, Town, where remains will be in state at National Baptist Convention, Bozeman, Montana. Milwaukee, a South Garden, daughter of Chicago, survive, and indigestion that cause of death. Little, author, lecturer, Biblical subjects, Rev. Lee B. K. Brown, pastor Beth Elen Baptist, leaves about fifth course Montgomery, stopping Nashville, Tennessee, where remains will lie in state at National Baptist Convention. Doctor Hugo B. Stubbs Milwaukee, a son of Buth Gordon, daughter of Chicago, survive indigestion that cause of death. Deceased is said to be wealthiest minister. Automobiles brought passengers from five states including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware and all sections of Maryland it is the largest crowd in history. With the Carolina Coast State police and several colored deputies deputized to preserve order handle the crowd was still too large to The State roads leading to Ridgely for miles around were crowded with automobiles coming to the camp. CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Fine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School, 11:00 A. M.-Sunday by the Pastor, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Night Blessing Meeting. Wednesday Night - Prayer Meeting, Friday Night - Official Mass, Redemption - Pastor - Pastor M. E. Cooper, Sept. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Levittown, New York Boston, D. I. D. Dr. Pastor 11:50 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. Sunday, P. M. - Pastor by the Pastor, Class, Morning, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night. ALL ARE WELCOME ASBURY M. E. CHURCH AT THE PLAZA THE MUSEUM SHELF, H. B. Minister 8:30 A. M. - Sunday School. 11:50 A. M. - Special Sermon by the Pastor, 8:30 P. M. - "Way of the Cross" Silver offering. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH PHILIPP SPECIAL HOLLY DAY For a new piano for the Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 11:50 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M. - Pastor by the Pastor, Come help and help us. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, 11:00 A. M.-Superintendent, 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School-- Mr. John C. Johnson, Superintendent, 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion, 10:00 A. M.-Mrs. Titman, Supt. 10:00 A. M.-Mrs. Titman, Supt. 1:00 P. M.-Sermon, Pastor. 1:00 P. M.-Sermon, Pastor. 1:00 P. M.-Sermon, Pastor. Praiser Meeting, Friday night. PUBLIC MOST CERTAINLY INVITED Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKinley Ave., Brownsville, Pastor Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class Subject: "The Bible Response to Human Pain" 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-The Pastor, choir and congregation will visit Waters A. M. E. Church 2:00 P. M.-Preaching to Rev. Samuel W. GILLIES M. E. CHRCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore Baltimore, Maryland Residence, 1500 N. Curry Street 11:00 A.M. - M. Sermon by the Pastor. Commission at both services. 2:00 P.M. - M. Sermon by the Pastor. Richardson, Supt. $0.0 P. M. - M. Sermon by Pastor. Monday--$0.0 P. M. - Cantata, "Way of the Cross." Thursday--$0.0 P. M. - Cantata, $0.0 P. M. - Pastor Meeting. A CORNISH WELCOME TO ALL. WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Woodbury Street The following persons have predeceased us: Waters, Philadelphia, Pa; Sawen, R. B.; Rockingham, Tennon; Searth J. I. James; I. H. Stanton; Washington, Iowa; I. H. Stanton; and S. Linnings, of this city. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1924 Special Music, Opening Prayer, Rev. J. L. Brown, Music, Presbyterian Church, Hershey Choir, Solo, Mrs. D. Barnes, Piano Solo, Miss M. Kenney; Reading, Miss A. H. P. Php- sion, Choir, Collection, Folgers, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, or Baltimore, now in Presidency, R. L. Hew, Mr. Tyson, Pastor, and forget the Candle Rally, Sunday, August 31st. SUNDAY OPEN AIR MEETING MORRIS HILL PARK REV. ACQUILLA BROOKS PREV. AMAZON SERVICE SEE AY, Back Page SPECIAL NOTICE The Original "The Way to the Cross Will make their first appear Sunday, September 7, 1954, at 8:15 Come and enjoy a religious feast. For Silver Offering a the door, Mrs. Host S. A. Brown, Pastor; Mrs. Susan R. Col Baltimore. The public is asked to Pianist; Miss T. Valentine, Assessant. The Original "The Way to the Cross," entitled "Christian Pilgrimage." Will make their first appearance of the season on Sunday, September 7, 1984, at 8:15 p. m. at the National Theatre, Grosvenor Square, London. Come and enjoy a religious feast. For the benefit of Old Ashbury Church. Silver Offering at the door, Mrs. Hester Gant, Spiritual Songsress; Mrs. Beulah D. Sorrell, Scriptural Reciter; Mrs. Mary Tates, Chairman; Rev. Baltimore Theatre, Baltimore, Directress, 212 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore. The Bible asks to book your uses. Mrs. B. Thomas, Planner; Miss T. Valentine, Assistant. COME TO THE VILLAGE CAMP Union Bethel A. M. E. Church September Take No. 32 can and transfer to Track and get off at Church on the Take No. 32 car and transfer to Trackless Trolley at Gwynn Oak Junction, and get off at Church on the Liberty Road, 9 miles out. It 6,000 ATTEND CAMP MEETIN' AT BOONESBORO Visitors From Five States Autoed 200 Miles For Day's Meeting AUTHORITIES POWERLESS Neighbors To Ask County Authorities To Rescind Camp Permit Boonesboro, Md., Sept. 4.—A crowd estimated at 6,000 attended the historic Boonesboro camp meeting last Sunday. The old camp ground was established 30 years ago and is running this year under the direction of Dev. J. H. Stevenson. Automobiles brought passengers from five states including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware and an section of Maryland. It is the largest ground in history. With the Carolina County sheriff, State police and several colored officers deputized to preserve order handle. The crown was still too large to The State roads leading to Hid- erly for miles around were crowded with automobiles coming to the camp. There were several minor collisions. Because of the authorities cooperating with the minister have found it impo- sible to handle, neighbors will ask the county authorities to refuse a permit for the camp next year. M. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fifth Street, St. Louis, Laurie- John W. Bryan, Minister residence, 2747 David Hill Avenue Phone, Madison St. 530 11:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Wor- ship. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible School. 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. 1F. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Bridg Hill Avenue and McCulloch Street. S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence, 11:00 A.M.-Garage Avenue Preaching, 8 P. M. Sunday, John Brown, P. M. Jersey Avenue, 8:30 P. M. Christian Endorseer, 7:15 P. M. M. Anna Hurtt, Pres. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Lindon Avenue Biddle Street and Lindon Avenue Pearl's Place Pearl's Place 2143 Dickinson Street Phone MA MAiden 32044-3 Sunday School at 9:20 AM by Pastor Pernon at 9:20 AM by Pastor Sermon at S P. M. by Pastor EVERYBODY WELCOME tt. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lynnson and Calhoun Streets Rav. J. A. Brisone, Pastor Residence, 1342 N. Calhoun Street 7:00 A.M. - Prairie and Song Service 10:00 A.M. - Chas. Peters, Leader 10:00 A.M. - M. B. Hibbler, Instructor 2:00 P.M. - Sunday School - Neal Sunt, 5:00 P.M. - Class Meeting - 8:00 P.M. - Prairie, Winn, Leader 8:00 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday - Class Meeting 8:00 P.M. - Friday - Prairie Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME 9-224 BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pengaing Avenue, near Dolphin Rev. J. W. Moyer, Pastor 1300 A. M. - Preaching by Dr. M. W. 1300 P. M. - Preaching by Dr. M. W. 1300 P. M. - Preaching by Dr. M. W. FIRST CLOSED BAPTIST CHURCH Geneva Simone and McElery Street Rev. Albert J. Grosso and Alpine ALL ARE WELCOME 5:00 P. M. Commission and Reception of candidate to membership. 5:00 P. M. RECRUITMENT SERVICES: Monday Night—First Aid and Relief Association Meeting. John W. Jusen, Pres. Wednesday Night—Sunday School Prayer Meeting. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wood Street, near Fremont Avenue 110. R. Robinson, Tuto, Pastor 120. R. Robinson, Tuto, Pastor 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P. M.-Pooching and Spiritual Test, Win. E. Franklin, Church Clerk. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Burton Street, near Wood Street 110. R. Robinson, Wood Street 6:00 to 8:00 A. M.-Sunday Prayer Meet- ing. 11:00 A. M.-Dearness Prayer Meeting, 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Passor, Sale by Mr. Johnson Parfune, 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School = Win. E. Hammond, Supt. 2:00 P. M.-All of the Children Will be Photocopied to M.-Prayer Meeting, Led by Dionne Brooks and Donna Couch. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McColumb Street Burton Street, near Green, Pastor 110. P. M.-Sunday School = Mr. Moses Brooks, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Pooching and Spiritual Test, also Spiritual Test, Tuesday-Healing and Test. THURSDAY—President and Test. CHRIST'S INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Elevator Street, Montgomery Street Rev. dean, Kenneth Tessar 11:00 A. M. Rev. Wilford Jones. 12:00 A. M. Sunday School. 7:30 P. M. Rev. Chris. Costen, followed by Commission. 1. NOTICE iss. entitled "Christian Pilgrimage." coverage of the season on 5 p.m. at the National Theatre, and Eden Streets for the benefit of Old Asbury Church. or Mrs. Mary Tates, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Tates, Chairman; Rev. Mary Directress, 321 Argyle avenue, book your uses, Mrs. B. Thomas. ch, near Randallstown, Md. 7-14, 1924 kless Trolley at Gwynn Oak Junction, e Liberty Road, 9 miles out. WORKED 22 Y'RS WITHOUT PAY White Woman Dies, "Forgetting" To Pay Her Hired Man COURT STEPS IN Will Pay Jackson for Six Years and Let Other 16 Go Warmingster, Pa., Sept. 3,—A.N.Y.—Harry Jackson worked 22 years for the late Esther Montague, white, during her lifetime here, got his "chewing tobacco" and clothes, and stood off for his pay. She told him and other that she deposited money to the bank or him when he remembered him in her will, which she forgot敏ently. Harry's faith in human beings is slightly shaken. He took somebody's advice will now get paid for six years of the 22. The stature of his presents prevents getting here, and if he did get a judgment for the full term the estate have enough to pay it. If the court agrees to the report of the recommendation of Auditor William H. Satterwhite, Jr., Jackson will get $2245 for six years. Miss Montyane kept a strict account of the money she advanced Harry and made it small purposefully, it is thought so he would not be obliged to pay inheritance or tax. The only tax middledarry ever got into was when he showed the revenge stamp of his honour. Jack's case is one of the most remarkable in court annals. For nearly a quarter of a century he backed without money pay, confirm that his mistress would amply provide for him. That it was intention to do so was evident from the testimony of its witnesses, some of whom will become beneficiaries under the will that Miss Montyane had repeatedly said she would provide for the It seems that, according to legal procedure, if Miss Monty Nguyen had made these statements while Jackson was present, he would now be given pay for 22 years' service, but, owing to the fact that he was never present, only six days of his time is worth anything to him. At the ration of $10 per month for 22 years, the estate of $12,493.96 would generally meet the bill, after costs are deducted. For Sale Cheap To Quick Buyer, $200.00. A Special 12-Cylinder Pathfinder In excellent running condition can be rented SHIPLEY AUTO CO. 421 E. 31st Street, near Green- mount Avenue Houses 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone. Vernum 6577 Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. St. Phone Vernon 6377 Sundays by Appointment Dr. Clarence C. Bailey SURGEON DENTIST Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed 923 Penn. Ave., near Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1827 Models, repainted. $215 down, 15 weekly. No interest. no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. B W. M. Royal Ave. Baton, Md. MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 David Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., 7 to 8 P.M. Sunday by Appointment Phone. Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. GIRLS and STEADY WORK STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY Money When Through Work The Booth Packing Company The Booth Packing Company 935 S. Wolfe Street Call VErnon 6016 Marriages Dea Marriages Deaths and Funerals MARRIAGES BARTS-HURT-James, 31 widow, 512 Morris St., Bossie, 22 diffused. Mackenzie St., Sackville, 21, 657 W. Barre St., Sackville, 18. YOUNG B-EVERYL-George, 12, 22 1525 W. Lexington St., Sussex, 12 BURTON-BRAXTON-John, 20 widow 110 Division St., Helen E., 26, 20 JACKSON-TAYLOR-Other, 49, widow, 10 Division St., Helen E., 49, widow SMITH-BOBERTS-Martin, 41, 654 Mosher St., Rae, 25 BROOKS-SILVEY-Montrose, 22, 1009 Pavon, Axe, Mary L, 21. BAYSON-GPUN-Baymond C. 21. 1735 U. St. N. W. Wash. D. C. Itesba 8 TURNER, SNOWDEN McKinley, 22 Woodwardville, Md. Elenor, 22 BROGDON ROY, Ives, 25, 823 BROGDON ROY, Ives, 25, 823 WHITESEES HUBERT, 50, Snock, Pa. Anna R. 22, wilow, KING-HOWARD-Luther, 26, 196 Ephidia ST. Luthert, 26, widower 107 W. Lexington St. Emma J. 14, widow, BRANCH-RLAND-Averson, 21, 56 W. BROWN-PETERS-Win. O. 43 Wash. D. C. Ameil, P. 30, STEWART-BYERS-Robert, 29, 2122 Druid Hill, Elizabeth, 22, 40 NEWTON-LINDSAY-Abbott W., 22, 1177 Dallion St. St. Mary E., 19, 1427 Dallion St. St. Mary E., 19, WICKS-GRAY George E., 1922 W. Los- ington St. Washington H., 22, 24 CWASHINGTON-Hamilton H., 22, 24 N. Monfard revenue: Pauline, 18, KENEEN-BILLES-Harry P., 25, 127 N. Eden Street: Bearer, 18, Robert L., 25, 92 K. Madison St. Edin, 20, BILLOWS TCKER-Tallahat, 21, Sandy Springs, Ml. Edel A., P., 29, CHENNAN-TCKER-Acworth A., 29, Kennan street, Washington, B., 16, C. Murry, 27, white. GRIFFIN - VOLK - Richard, 28, 681 Vine street; Lloyd, 23. GRIFFIN - Barnes, A., 45, disbanded, 28. 738 N. Mount Robert; Helen, 28. SIMMONS - RELLEY - Robert, 28, disbanded, 1922 McMahon street; Lilly, 23. HOOPER - Hawley, 23, 11 N. Poplar street; Hawley, 23. IOHNSON - MAYS - Cleveland, 27, 2252 Pennsylvania avenue; Selia, 27. SIMMONS - Selia, 27, 2252 Pennsylvania avenue; Selia, 27. DIDDl I. Hancock; Elysien, 22. HENRY - HORSEY - Joseph F., 22, 1521 N. Sucker street; Fred M., 20. HENRY - Fred M., 20. Washinton, D. C., Georgia, 41. widow. TFTNER - SMITH - George W., 21, 700 W. Mullery street; Elysien, 28. TFTNER - Elysien, 28. widow. KINSTAD - BRISON - Aransas, 66. Washington, D. C.; Poppie, 26. KINSTAD - Poppie, 26. widow. Brother street; Blanch, 21, 244 Brother street; Blanch, 21. FOWLEE - HOLLE - Samuel, 21, 1540 Prost street; Alison, 21. FOWLEE - Alison, 21. 958 Prost street; Florence, 26. widow. IOHNSON - BRIWITH - Edward T., 21. widower; Washington, D. C.; Inez, 21. MASON - MEPHRIOR - Honey, 25, 1548 Honey. TOWNS (1) RVARD Walters l. 42, wld own, 104 Corrall street; Ells l. 42, widow 36 DEATHS There were 33 deaths reported this week by the health department. Of this number five were infants under one year of age. The list follows: Annie Donnell, 15, 696 W. Wingrove Street Annie Johnson, 15, 696 W. Wingrove Street Samuel Johnson, 15, 211 Rock Street Wolfe Colmenon, 14, 122 N. Carlson street Daniel Rowley, 15, 879 W. Lestingst. Street Mount St. John, 15, 879 W. Lestingst. Street Sarah Johnson, 20, 806 Thinlst. Street Thomas M. Colmenon, 1, 25 W. Hughes Street Susie Gall, 55, 229 N. Glimmer St. Richard White, 55, 229 N. Glimmer St. Richard White, 55, 229 N. Glimmer St. Mery Gleason, 55, 256 Thinlst. St. Vivian Gleason, 55, 218 W. Pleasant St. John Custin, 55, 145 N. Glimmer St. Mary L. Boston, 55, 944 Riuland Ave. William Hughes, 55, 123 N. Spring St. Liam Johnson, 55, 123 N. Spring St. Liam Johnson, 55, 102 N. Bruce St. Pearl Juy, 7, 511 Little Green St. India Johnson, 45, 105 Low St. Richard Johnson, 45, 105 Low St. Annie T. Johnson, 62, 1028 Easten Ave. Richard Thomas, 2 days, 1620 N. Entwalt St. Woodland Frames, 47, 4712 Glimmer St. Jamilla C. Gordon, 8 mos, 1919 Maryland William Smith, 25, 1062 Maryland Ave. Sarah Smith, 77, 238 S. Ipsol St. Mary Peplow, 65, 2200 Ettinger St. Sarah Nicholls, 25, 1815 Division St. John Glover, 5, mo., 761 W. Franklin St. Walter Jones, 5 mo., 1129 Prescott St. John R. White, A. McCullough, St. John E. Bell, 25, 1520 W. Lexington St. Arthurus Anderson, 4, Meridian Hill, Md. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows 11 h Packing pany --- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS --- --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Service Within 24 Hours—All Transactions Strictly Confidential CALL-A-WAY WRITE-A-WAY FIND-A-WAY DIED Miss Mary V. Pembleton, sister of Rev. John H. and William H. Pembleton died Sunday, August 31st. Permanal services were held Wednesday (April 16th) in culbull and Preston streets and interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Mr. John H. Lee Mr. John H. Lee, brother of Will Biam H. Lee, and Arthur E. Lee and John H. Lee, died on Monday, September 1st. Funeral services will be held from his late reside- dence, 413 N. Spring Street. Thurs- day, April 11, Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. William H. Smith William I. S. Smith, husband of Mrs Alice T. Smith and brother of Mrs Emma I. R. Hall and Daniel Smith (both 1926) August 29th. Funeral services were held from the residence Monday, September 1st at 2 P. M., and interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Daniel Williams Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Daniel Hale Williams, wife of Tr. A. Hale (both 1926) on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Williams had been at her summer home at Idlewild, Mich., all the summer she was brought to Chicago on Friday and died the next day. Her husband was the founder of Provident Hospital and is one of the most beloved country. They leave no children. John S. Bell John 15. Bell died suddenly Thursday, August 27th and his funeral was held from the residence of his sister, 1255 Lafayette avenue, Sunday at 2 P. M. Interment was in Mt. Ashburn Cemetery. His father, William and Frank, and four sisters, Miss Gerridge and Miss Ellen Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison and Mrs. Ethel Barthur survive. Mrs. Lucinda Grace Mrs. Lucinda Green died Tuesday, August 24 at her late residence 762 N. Bruce street, and her funeral was held at the Edmondia Baptist Church, Saratoga St. near Mount. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Georgia Bollfield, Mrs. Suske Wilson, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Wm. Hain, and Beck H. Green. Chester Bogur Williams Chester Roger Williams, youngest son of Mrs. Annie L. and the late M. B. Williams died Saturday, August 29th. Funeral was held from his home on Monday at 8:30 a.m. Mr. Washington on Monday at 2:30 a.m. A. M. in burial was in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Freeland's. Nicholas Brown Nicholas Brown died at his residence 622 Smith St., Sunday, August 28th. Funeral was held from his home on Tuesday, September 2nd at 2 P. M. and Interment was in Mt. Auburn. Mrs. Sarah M. Nicholson Mrs. Sarah M. Nicholson wife of Jeremiah Nicholson and mother of Sherickan Webster, died at her late residence 1818 Oksford street, Sunday, August 28th. Funeral service M. E. Church, Tuesday and interment was in Mt. Zion Cemetery. One aunt and two brothers survive. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Coleman wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness during the war. They are also for their death by Myrtle E. Coleman and also for the beautiful design at her death. Mrs. Lulu Nelson wishes to thank relatives, pastor and members of Eton Baptist Church. Prospect Chapter No. D. L. B. P. O. of M., also society for their kindness and decor designs. 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 Cigare and Cigarettes VErnion 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue STOP PAYI And Consider Just Like Rent A. B. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 2300 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Blk. Sanford Pl. 1800 Blk. N. Mount St. Money To 1st, 2nd and 3rd Service Within 24 Hours—All Trans CALL-A-WAY — WRITE-A- TO Marse S. C 1511 Penna Ave. Don't Hesitate—Our Servi MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BAILEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Upshaw Bailey who departed this life August 25, 1922. Loved memory of my has passed away since your presence I had. God knew best, he took you to rest. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, AGNES BAILEY. RINGGOLD—In sacred and loving memory of my loving husband, Reeva Samuel R. Ringgold, who fell asleep in Jesus, four years ago, April 25, 1920. No one knows the silent heartache, only the that have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence To the one we loved so well. His devoted wife Mrs. Sarah E. Ringgold and children. ELLIE—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Thomas H. Ellis, who departed this life 17 years ago, Sept. 3, 1907. That tells how beloved are the souls that fled. But tears Qrough many long nights weet. And the sad remembrance so fondly kept. By his loving wife and children. JENKINS—in loving remembrance of a son and brother Charles H., who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 6th, 1921. Oh how hard we tried to save him, and tears we wiped in vain! Hankel's casket and took him. From this world of toil and pain. From this world of pain and sorrow. To the hand of peace and rest. God has taken you our dear one. From his mother, Jane Jenkins. Sister, Ella Foster, brother John J. Jenkins. JOHNSON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Ida Johnson, who departed this life one year. From our heart your memory fingers, sweetly, tenderly, fond and true. There is not a day, dear Mother, hand. There do not think of you. Flowers will bloom in the summer in the winter it will rain. But the face of our dear mother. We would have to see again. God needed one more Shepherd. Amidst his shining band, And chapel our dear mother's by her loving children, Margaret Snowden, Howard and George Johnson. LOGAN—In loving remembrance of baby Elizabeth, who left us three years ago, August 2014 flowers, ring, so small, you'd pass in unquestioning. No stone to mark where baby Elizabeth. Few mothers breast was laid away. For hard and cold the marble seems. To mingle with a baby's dreams; No need to tell strangers eyes. That underneath our treasure lies. But to our hearts the world seem Yet love these more for her dear sake. All things that He who made her give. Kissing that in his love she lives. The earth is dearer for that sweet clay. And heaven, is not so far away. Loving mother and father. MORGAN—in sad, but having repre- sence of my dear wife for Morgan, that one year ago, September 1923. Gone, but not forgotten by her husband John Gorgan. 11. **REDMOND**—In being remembrance of my daughter and our sister Emma Coffman Redmond, who fell as a sheep 3 years ago, September 22, 1921. Because God’s will must be done. And left you with a broken heart. Because oil’s will must be done. Weep not for me dear sisters. By her loving mother and sisters. REDMOND—In loving remembrance of my devoted niece and granddaughter, Christian Fondhond, my late sleepie in Jesus 3 years ago September 2, 1921. Only to see you dear Elma. Only to join your voice, the singer. Would make Aunt Min's heart joke. Dear grandmother I miss you dear grandmother is our home. Since you called you from earth SMITH—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, John J. Smith, who departed this life two years ago, August 26, 1922. VING RENT Like nt Will Buy Your Home 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 To Loan 3rd Mortgages Transactions Strictly Confidential A-WAY — FIND-A-WAY TO Calloway Mad. 10296 Service At Your Command 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Telephone—Madison 9453 SOUTH TIME BYANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. It gives us inward pain, 但 we shall still be joined in heart by wife and son. Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Jane Smith, 1907 Vine street. WASHINGTON—In remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Blanche Washington, who departed this for years ago, September 4, 1920. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true, and a heart-ache still for you. Just to apprehend of appreciation Just to love for you dear daughter and sister. By her loving mother, sister, Aunt Elizabeth Hurt, Nettie Brown, Carrie Lingham. WALLACE—In memory of my beloved wife Maggie Delahay Wallace, departed this life September 17, 1922. Eternal rest grant her O Lord and let perpetual light shine on her. May her soul rest in peace. Loving husband, Albert Wallace. WALLACE—In having remembrance of my dear in-law-in-law Maggie Delahay Wallace, who died two years ago, Sept. 7th, 1922. Two years have passed since that sad day. Since our Maggie was called away She was always patient, loving and kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. Her mother-in-law, Julia Wallace. PSYCHICAL RESEARCH CLASS Class of Christ institutum wishes to thank the many churches including Bethel, Asbury M. E. Psalmist Baptist and many others; also Washington, N. Y. Philadelphia and others out-of-town, and many friends white and colored for the institutum. And the weeks meeting during which many souls come to Christ, both white and colored. We also wish to thank the AFRO for its kindness towards us. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madden 8756 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. Extend an invitation to you who are unhappy and scared, helps in Law, Business and Legal Affairs, also a worried on Lock, 10 unhappy write, Ans. 2 questions, $1.00. Send Date of Birth, $1.00 for Life Reading, also Student Advice for any. KAPAK M. F. HARPER 1437 Cornell Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. CONSTIPATION and INDIGESTION Mean Slow Death TAKE NU-PEP $1.00 at your Druggist or at KERR'S PHARMACY 723 George St. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P. Paul J. Harris, M. Vinylist Re Studio, 1519 N. Near New P. PUPILS' ENSEMBLE WEEKLY PHONE, MADE THERE IS A MA Where can I STANLEY INNTER ESTATE C 1514 PENNSY Telephone—Tele JOHN AND O'MORR OF MARY -Balanz 1200 block Sherwood Ave.—6 1190 block Madison Ave.—12 heat. 2400 block Druid Hill Ave.— 1600 block Mulberry St.—8 roo 1000 block Glimore St.—6 roo 2000 block Division St.—5 roo 1400 block McCullough St.—14 roo 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 Corner house and store o 2000 block corner McCullough St. and heat. 1800 block on Madison Ave.— and heat. 2300 block McCullough St.—6 roo 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 1300 block Argyle Ave.—8 roo 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 Wilson Park—6 rooms, bath, 200 block N. Arlington Ave.—8 700 block N. Carey St.—14 roo 700 block W. Lexington St.— 1000 block N. Glimore St.—6 1000 block Druid Hill Ave.—9 WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularity. Apply to the International Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago ill. e.w.l.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS 17 to 64, willing to accept Government Government, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. c.w.f. WANTED, PIN BOYS—Boys over sixteen years of age to set up pins and hammers. Applies to town. Good wages. Apply manager, 502 E. Mountain St. 9-29-41. Any Person knowing the address of Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, widowed, noti- d of Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, widow, noti- N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2. 11. WANTED—Steady colored barber Noti N. 2. N. Pine St. 12. WANTED—A small boy to work in grocery store. Good wages. Apply 213 W. Madison St. near Park avenue. WANTED—Brown taken care of by the week. Mrs. Patterson, 213 Druld Hill avenue. 1t. MME. BENSON While visiting in Pleasantville, N. J., had the pleasure to teach Mrs. Sadie Teigle, 146 Maple avenue, her wonderful Southern Tar system. 1415 PENNA. AVENUE Balmorc. Md. You Can Earn $5 Make candy apples by my original selectible formula and instruction. No gummy or sticky stuff, but a crystallized glaze. School children are crazy about them. Send $1.00 for formula and instruction. A. W. BLAKE 1735 Drood Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. 10 ROOFING AND SPOUTING Roofs painted and repaired at weekly intervals. Use wood tread. Prompt attention given all week. Thos. Reddick 337 SANFORD PLACE HAIR GROWER—$2.50 sent to us today will bring you our heavy imported straightening comb and one can of our wonderful hair grower. Results guaranteed. Home Sales Agency. Box 104 Uptown Station Pittsburgh, Pa. 9-19-41. HIRING AND LIVERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Hiring & Livery Business REASONABLE Good Paying Proposition. Call FORREST 8636-J 9-29-24 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, M Adison 3133-W Poro Hair and Tetlet 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, 1305 Penna. avenue. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1929 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W & EVANS sys-at-Lau Jazz 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Violin Teacher agent Theatre M. Carey Street High School PUPILS RECITAL ANNUALLY DISON 1725-J 11. Sept. 25 ASTER KEY Call Vernon 6017 TS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Apply 924 N. Glimor St. 8 rooms, 3 story, arranged in apartments, 3 toilets, 2 baths, furnace heat, newly padded and painted. 8-22-35 FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 996 N. Carey street. 11. GAS RANGES FOR SALE—Perfect condition. Guaranteed. $7.00 up. Waddell rear 1712 East Madison St. Wolfe 9368. 9-12-31. FOR SALE—Hive, standard girls model. Fully equipped; counter brake, tire pump, tool kit. Bargain Apply: 1513 Drudg Hill Ave., or call Madison 7083 J. FOR SALE—Invit Office uniforms. Apply, ggll McCullough, overcocks. Apply, ggll McCullough, overcocks. FOR SALE 2315 Guilford Ave. 2 Story Modern House Well Financed PHONE, FOREST 8299-W FOR SALE Hair Dressing Parlor Excellent trade. Located in South Baltimore. Apply BOX D., AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE FOR SALE 44 Acres and 20 Purchase On State Road in Calvert County, at Huntington, Md. Apply. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment. Inquire before 3 p. m., 603 N. Carey street, Glennore 2577. 1f SEVEN ROOM—House with bath, gas, electric and all convenience at 817 Greenmount Ave. Phone Wolfe 3519- J. 1t. FOR RENT—816 N. Calloum St. Key at 818) 9 rooms, bath, good con- tinue to Frederick Donohue. N. Charles 3, 2nd floor. Phone Plaza 5026. 1t. HOUSE FOR RENT—6099 block, Madison avenue. 9 rooms and 2 baths, Electric lights. Reasonable rent. Apply 502 Bloom St. 1t. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Bring us your CASTOR OLD TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil trout a DREAD to a PLEASURE. BARGAINS Beautiful Fall Dresser In Cloth and Silks Sizes 38-49 TELEPHONE. MAD. 2252 Residence: 1233 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-J Open Dally, 9 to 4:20 CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—B You Now Pay. Small C These Home 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 Drud Hill Ave. 1712 W. Franklin St. 2438 Buchan St. 899 N. Gilmor St. 2321 Guilford Ave. 1726 Drud Hill Ave. 2329 Gilmor Ave. 530 Robert St. 1339 Drud Hill Ave. 1704 Calhoun 1317 Mount St. 135 N. Carey St. 855 Harlem Ave. 1916 N. Carey St. 1105 N. Stricker St. 523 N. Gilmor St. 1012 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 1803 N. Mount St. 2513 McCullah 814 Edmondson Ave. 1839 Penna. Ave. AND MANY Look These Over, Then Elseh DON'T PUT IT OFF. HARRY M. S 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and San Look These Over. Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DONT PUT IT OFF. DO IT AT ONCE 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCullough street. t. f. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnish ed. Apply, 1529 McCullough street. 8-29-3t. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Three small rooms, easy range and water. Apply 1226 Druidhill ave. Luberta Real Estate Co. 8-29-2t FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. BEAUTIFUL—Second floor apartment of 5 rooms with bath, gas and all convenience at 1315 W. Lexington Rent 6 dollars a week. April 925 W. Baltimore St. Phone Calvert 4723-W. S. APARTMENTS with Bath, Gas Electric and convenience at 1655 E. Payette St. Reasonable rent. Phone Wolfe 3510-J. T. FOR RENT—Second floor that to respectable parties. 1376 N. Curry St. T. FOR RENT Splendid opportunity for reliable doctor or dentist and 2 business men to locate in Baltimore's largest and finest apartment house. Also several apartments, 1640-1612 Drudl Hill avenue. Phone between 6-8 p. m., Liberty 2511. 8-22-41 FOR RENT—Second and Third floor apartments, 1800 Block, McBullough St. 1 apt. furnished. Phone Madison 2085. 11t. APARTMENT—For rent all modern conveniences. Steam heat. 2333 Penn Ave. 11t. FLAT—For rent 3 large house-like rooms for nite refined people, with all conveniences. Apply: 18017 N. Mount St. 11t. APARTMENT—For rent, 4 rooms and bath, gas, and electric, 800 block, Harlem avenue. Phone Vermont 6536. 11t. FURNISHED—Apartment for rent, with electricity, heat, gas and all conveniences. Call Madison 3313-J. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - Four room apartment and private bath 1900 block McCulloh St. 850 per week 1900 block apartment, private bath, electric lights, 1100 block Mosher St. 57 per week. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2019 Drulid Hill avenue. Apply after Sept. 7. TF. APARTMENT FOR RENT Corner house, private bath, hot and cold water, heating and gas, all daylight rooms. Apply 1800 MCCULLOR STREET MODERN APARTMENT Four rooms and bath, steam heat, gas and electricity. Fine location. Apply 612 MOSHER STREET 2U-SpC12 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent also board and lodging for men. Apply 756 Dolphin street. 8-29-21. FURNISHED ROOMS—With all conveniences. 506 Bloom St. 9-12-21. FOR RENT—Two Rooms, second door furnished or unfurnished. Apply 443 Mount St. after 5:30 o'clock. 9-12-21. ROOMS FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 591 floor, with or without board. 1143 Argyle avenue. Phone. MADISON 6297-3, after 6 p.m. 21-9-4. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room, good home for right party. Apply 523 Sanford Place. It. ROOMS FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 3rd floor with or without board. Board required. Room Vernon 0237-L. After 6 p. m. 2t-12 LARGE—Furnished front room. Bedroom 600 block Dolphin St. Room or couple preferred. For further information call Madison 3043-W. 1t. ROOMS—Well furnished, preferably men. Also Doctors office with reception room, running water private bath for rent. Apply 1921 Madison avenue. 1t. FURNISHED ROOM—For rent 1814 Brudl Hill Ave. FOR RENT—4 ROOMS and bath with private family, 1825 Madison Ave. Apply 1st floor. 1t. ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished, married or single, good location reasonable rent. Must be seen appreciated. Applies 557 Presstman St. 1t. FOR RENT—ONE large front room, 1836 Fremont avenue. 1t. FOR RENT—Furnished front room, 2561 McCulloh St. 1t. FOR RENT—Unfurnished or furnished for light house keeping. Applies 555 Baker St. 1t. FOR RENT—large rooms, 3rd floor with water, heat, use of bath. Convenient for light house keeping. 1296 N. Stricker St. 1L. FOR RENT—bright, and cheerful furnished rooms for rent with all conveniences. Apply 721 Dolphin St. 1L. Your Money—You Have Rent Book Buy a Home With the Rent Cash Deposit, and Any of Les Are Yours 1712 W. Franklin St. 899 N. Gilmor St. 1720 Denail Hill Ave. 520 Robert St. 1704 Calhoun 625 N. Carey St. 1016 N. Carey St. 523 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 2513 McCulloh 1633 Penna. Ave. OTHERS or Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2912 Page Seven --- ROOMS WEST SUPPRESSES RUSSELL'S LETTER OF RESIGNATION The resignation of Supervisor on 2023 Bassett street, 81; John W. Quibble, Russie unkempt to parents in parenthood, 81; Samuel Myers, Goshen, 81; and Evan Goshen, 81 from Evan Goshen, 81. BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR You don't need yeast, baking powder, sour milk, soda or salt. Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Name Page Eight WEST S WEST HOLDS UP RESIGNATION OF SUPT. RUSSELL Refuses to Make Public Reasons Why Supervisor Resigned ASST. SUPT. NEEDED Parents Not Anxious for Any More Psuedo - Heads of Colored Schools Superintendent West declined today to show an AFROAMERICAN reporter the letter of Supervisor Frank M. Russell explaining why he resigned from the city schools. Letter Held 2 Months According to Dr. West, the letter is a private one and its contents will therefore not be made public. It was learned this week that Supervisor Russell sent his letter of resignation to the School Board and a letter of explanation to Dr. West around June 13th, long before the resignation spike this foot, the resignation was not presented to the board and did not become public until late in August. Supervisor Leaves What Mr. Russell's letter to Dr. West contained can only be surmised. He and Mrs. Russell left by motor for their home in Cincinnati where he will resume his old position as head of colored schools there. It is known that Mr. Russell was dissatisfied with the salary of $3,500. There was no increase recommended by Dr. West in the budget this year. An increase was put in the budget last year, but later withdrawn by Dr. West himself who reported a balance of some $30,000 in the year's budget. Mr. Russell year by making classes larger and putting principals in charge of several schools. Project No. 10 Supervisor Russell was said to be dissatisfied over West's dilatory methods in handling Project No. Supervisor Russell wanted this to be the first time the supervisor clined under the fact that his recommendations which went to West were pigeonhoed for months at a time and were only taken up after repeated rejection. Supervisor she was West's insulting the Alpha Delta Education Week which had been held in the public schools for the past three years. Dr. West pigeonhoed the question of the fraternity men's speech in the public schools until it was too late. The resignation of Supervisor Russell makes it plain to parents Continued On Page Two BULL~ SELF~RISING F Makes the Best Hot Bite Waffles, Flannel O AND MAKES You don't need ye sour milk, Buy it by the S Call VErnon 6016 SUPPRES U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States....Showers Sunday night or Monday followed by fair until about Thursday or Friday when showers are again probable. Cooler Monday; temperature about normal middle and latter parts of the week. STABS FORMER LOVER IN RIVAL'S ARM Sight cf Strolling Couple Proves Too Much for Discarded Sweetheart GETS 3 MOS. IN CUT Odell Briggs Will Have Long Time For Love to Cool In Penn --- Admitting that he stole up behind Miss Hattie Smith, 754 W. Franklin street, as she strolled with another man and stabbed her in the neck. Owen B. Briggs, 1521 W. Franklin street, was sentenced to 3 mos. in the House of Correction, Monday. The sambing took place last Saturday night while Miss Smith was walking with John Jackson from her home on Franklin street. Briggs plunged a knife into her neck as she sprang into Johnson's arms in an effort to escape the blow. It required five stitches to close the wound and but for the interception of back bone the stab would have sounded her spinal cord. At the hearing Miss Smith stated that she had been a former sweetheart of her assailant but that she had ceased to keep company with him. Briggs admitted that jealousy drove him to the net. 25 IN TRAFFIC COURT Unauthorized Use of Car Brings 30 Day Sentence Ashley Key, 3 Penn street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for the unauthorized use of an automobile. Other violations were: Failure to Give Right of Way: John Hutton, 128 N. Lexington street, 800 Sam Green, 1431 Metallic street, 51: Mike Lee, 300 Sharp street, 51: Frank Jackson, 51: W. Laundry street, 81: Wm. Robert, 207 Speeding or Reckless Driving: Mclain Hutton, 128 N. Lexington street, 800 Sam Green, 1431 Metallic street, 51: Mike Lee, 300 Sharp street, 51: Frank Jackson, 51: W. Laundry street, 81: Wm. Robert, 207 414 Stockton street, 81: Philip Franzen, 105 N. Mount street, 51: Thomas Anderson, 105 N. Mount street, 51: Holly Johnson, 1206 Stockton street, 81: No License or Registration Certificate: Rose Lloydy, 812 Columbo street, 590; John Metcalfe, 1131 Purple street, 590; George Green, 1444 Metullih street, 590; Enoch Powell, 210 E. Federal street, 591; Wm. John- son, 2042 Ione street, 591; John W. Juril- son, 2042 Closé, Selborne, 162; Milt- mann street, 81; Samuel Myers, Gavans, 81; Wm. Roberts, 207 Spring street, 81. Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Grocers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. Professor Fudge Visits the Doctors' Convention National Medical Association met at Hampton, Va., to further its work of organization and enlightenment and while it was a success in a way, the location was against it. One would think of it as a place as Hampton, Va., great institution getting in a way as best, could not go wrong, but the truth is it takes more than fresh air and welcoming officials to the President does not get any salary, not one living quarter, but he allowed $25 for expenses. As Some years ago when the convention met in Newark, N. J., within a stone's throw of New York, doctors came from everywhere and the session was a great success. This was easy under the conditions. Newark is quite a sizeable burg and is located below the doors who want to "diddle around." The smartest wife assisted by her mother-in-law could not keep up with a fellow who wanted to "run wild" for a few days. The doctors are not only looking for a convention but if the officials would always take this into consideration they would invariably have most all of the members of the association present. At Hampton it was different. Of runs, of Washington, D. C., as its President. It is sincerely hoped by the members that Dr. Dumas will use every precaution in safeguarding the expeniture of that twenty-five "bucks." On the Program This is just to let Baltimore people know some of the local lion was on a program. In "Amphibia Bloody Poison" paper on "Amphibia" (whatever that is) in relation to hay fever and asthma. It was said to be just what was ordered. In the dental section, Dr. I. F. Brown read a paper on oral Prophylaxis and Dr. Hairston enlisted in "Surgery of the face and jaw." the seven or eight hundred members. However, Dr. Hairston bucked the were present, and conspirations in line, so to speak, he being on the their absence was the men from the program twice, in his second ten immediate vicinity in which it was some extractions under. Nilous WELL, LOOK AT THIS! ! Dr. Fowler's Two Special Annual Excursions Big Steamer "Lonise" 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 Potapseo River, up the Cheesapene Bay, passing close to Sparrows Point, Tolchester in the distance, passing Pool's Island, Betteron, Aberdeen Proving Grounds—Sassafras River, Elk River, Back River, then up the Picturesque Susquehanna River, known as the Hudson of the South—Sesutla Island, the Maryland Fish Hatchery, Havre de Grace, Perry Point, Perryvill—Passing through the Havre de Grace State Road Bridge through the great Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge, under the high B. & O. Bridge—passing Garrett 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 sighs 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, Prof. Fred. Dabney, Dancing Master—International Band, Prof. Duncan, Director—Southern Star Band, Prof. Pinder, Director ```markdown ``` August is the month for conventions and Grand Lodge meetings. All of those scheduled have come off and have been successful in some degree. The location and time of a convention has ever so much to do with its success, sometime over a more than the manage- National Medical Association meet at Hampton, Va., to further its work of organization and enlightenment and while it was a success in a way, the location was against it. One would think at such a place as Hampton with the great institution of learning acting in a way as just, could not go wrong. Truth is it is the truth that freshmen and welcome officials to make a success. You understand that if the association was made up of men whose ages ranged from 65 to 98, everything would have been "couple," but a lot of the men are young men, and hence, the convention means that the convention just must be a documentary affair. With a lot of these "guys" it is a question of killing two birds with one stone. They are what you might term "part time men," that is part time for the convention, part time for poker or African Golf, part time to drink up of those free pro Reprints and examples of jazz. Forty per cent of the members are three men. They believe in rum, rhythm and romance. There may have been some rum at Hampton, but very little rhythm, and positively no romance. In New York Some years ago when the convention met in Newark, N.J., within a stone's throw of New York, doctors came from everywhere and the session was a great success. This was easy under the conditions. Newark is quite a sizeable burg and is located perfect for fellows who want to train. The smartest wife assisted even by her mother-in-law could not keep in with a fellow who wanted to "run wild" for a few days. The doctors are not only looking for a convention, but for a chance to get loose, and if the officials would always take this into consideration, most of the members of the association present. At Hampton it was different. Or the seven or eight hundred members of the association, only about half were present, and conspicuous in their absence were the men from the immediate vicinity in which it was held. Baltimoreans Absent Baltimore doctors were particularly inclined to stay away. Out of this city only about seven showed up. They were: Des, W. T. W. Carley, Boyle-Harstein, Ralph Young, B. F. Brown, L. A. White and W. T. Coleman, the rest of the others took their vacations where they could get some action. Then, Hampton is a small place, and accommodation is poor for any number of people. Those who wished to, could stay in the dormitories of the school, but even in this case, a man had to stay in the men's building, and his wife would have to stay in the girls' building, both with the amount of supervising and shadowing, which, of course, everybody likes. Further than this, Hampton is a Phone, MAd. 7899 THE BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Love of Your Boy, Girl and You're The Best Teacher Results to A Further Request Our Th fine school. It is really one of the best of its kind but it belongs to the "chain gang" type of military schools where personal liberty is at its lowest old and even the atmosphere is charged with restraint. In spite of how hospitable the keepers of institution were, you always felt as though you had to be put in the same house in a moment's notice, no self-respecting doctor would take even a smoke in one of those dormitories where he knew it was against the rules of the institution for a student to do so. Twenty-Five Bucks Other than this the convention was a success. There was only one hitch that came towards the last. This was about finance, which would be expected as "the love of money is the root of all evil." It appears, being President of this association is strictly a honorable sort of thing. The President does not get in touch with the members of the Association but he is allowed $25 for expenses. As among thieves, there is honor among doctors, that is when dealing with doctors. The honor of being President of the Association is command by the members of the body as being so great no man would receive money for it. Run the Association and you will be in the possession of his hand in his own pocket and get out some of that government given free prescription money to pay for its business, hence the $25. Dr. John O. Plummer, of Raleigh, N.C., being a good man, just went on with the association business, and when they met in Hampton, sent in a bill for $144, he was not mistaken. If you had not opened our account you would have thought Dr. Plummer had put his hand in somebody's pocket. The master was finally adjusted and the association will roll along in its honorable way for the next year, with Dr. Michael O. Dennis, of Washington, D.C., as his president. It is sincerely hoped he will use every precaution in safeguarding the expenditure of that twenty-five checks." On the Program This is just to let Baltimore people know some of the local talent was on the program. Dr. E. Mayfield Borel read a paper on "Amphibius" (whatever that is) in relation to hay fever and asthma. It was said to be just what was ordered, in the dental section. Dr. L. E. Brown read a paper on oral prosthesis. Dr. Harlan詹恩 enchanted me with "Surgery of the Face and Jaw." However, Dr. Harlan詹恩 bucked the line, so to speak, he being on the program twice. In his second venture, Dr. Chalmers Hairson made some extractions under Nitrous Oxide oxygen, better known as block anaesthesia. When you get a mouth full of the block anaesthesia" you could put your head on a hook and have it blocked off and would not feel it. Dr. Chalmers Hairston was in all his white coat and pants dignity, and made the demonstration with superb professional air, which is hard to attain, even by the best of them, the patient put up a bum argu. When he had extracted the teeth men. The gist of it was that this that if he (the doctor) was going to was the only day he had off and take out his tooth, to do so as he had leave the only part he were removed. Dr. Hairston with a grin on has face produced a mirror and let the patient look in his mouth for the tooth. On not finding them he was forced to admit they must be out. Cricket Match Labor Day Labor Day was quite a gala day for the West Indian population in Baltimore. Besides the various parties staged in and about the city a cricket game was a feature in Druid Hill Park in the afternoon. Capt. Grinage defeated Capt. Wattsons' team. 58-5S. The game was halted in the third inning by rain. Those interested in the game see F. H. Usher, 839 N. Stricker street. TO CURB COMMON LAW MARRIAGES Couples Living Together Out of Wedlock, Hotly Scored By Jurist TO BRING TEST CASE Act of 1920 May Be Used To Stop Illicit Practice In Baltimore Men and women living together out of wreck in Baltimore may have to face prosecution under the act of 1920. If a statement made by Magistrate Johninson of the Northwestern Police Court is carried out, The statement was made by the Magistrate when Frank Davis and Mies Nettie Scott, both of 1743 McIntosh street, were held before him Monday morning to face a charge of disorderly conduct. The couple stated that they were living together as man and wife and stating that he had been looking for a typical case of this kind to send down to the court for the definition of the Act of 1290 to a case of this kind. He body scored the practice that was become so common here. Many Cases Cited During the first half of the year Fully 75 per cent of the cases of petty crime involving domestic in- fidelity and fighting have grown out of cases where men and women are living together under what they term common law marriage. These are simply cases where men women without a marriage going through the formality of legal weddings. They live together for carrying intercourse as man and wife, changing from time to time as circumstances warrant. Children Involved Very often cases come into the court where couples of this kind are rearing families of children and the fact that the union may terminate at any time either of the parties wishes without the forcibility of divorce often leaves children without parental care, only Monday morning Magistrate Johnson ordered a woman who had preferred charges of assault against the man with whom she was living and secure a warrant for hostility and secure a warrant for hostility to protect two living children and one expectant. Although the law provides that even children born out of wedlock are entitled to the same support from parents as those born in wedlock, there are many cases in which parents are sufficiently injured by bringing the mother into the courts. May Be Prostitute Under the Act of 1929 women are forbidden to accept money from men for immoral purposes. It is pointed out that if in any case a woman man is involved in the case, the out of wedlock it can be shown that the man has at any time given the woman in the case any money they are liable under this law. Couples thus coming before the court for any reason of being living together would not be law be prosecuted as prostitutes. Condition Ignored up to the present no branches of the criminal courts of Baltimore have given judicial attention to the problem of colored men and women living together as man and wife. Even in the criminal courts the problem has been ignored as beyond remedy. Men and women boldly declare in open court that they live together and the condition has become so well known that jurists book upon it in some cases as an established condition of the marriage. In 1929 it found to be applicable to this class of cases, the practice may be greatly reduced here in Baltimore. Grand Open Air Meeting for Colored People Will Continue AT Morris Hill Park Until September 28, 1924 Conducted by Rev. Wm. T. Campbell SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1924 REV. ACQUILLA BROOKS Will Preach At All Services YOU ARE WELCOME THE PRAYING BAND FROM YOUR CHURCH IS CORDIALLY INVITED Take Curtis Bay car, get off at First Avenue and Patapsco Avenue, Brooklyn. Our Busses meet you there. FREE RIDE FREE ADMISSION Little Prospect of Appointment of New Teachers In the System Twelve teachers of schools in the South Baltimore section will be transferred to teach at the annex building at Harper and Warner streets, formerly School No. 12. 12, whitehill. This was opened to colored people in order to relieve the congested conditions in that district. The pupils entering school Monday will range in departments as follows: kindergarten, 350; first grade, 2,650; second grade, 2,400; third grade, 2,400; fourth grade, 2,300; fifth grade, 2,000; sixth grade, 1,200; seventh grade, 1,000; eighth grade, one year high; second year high, 470; third year high, 520; fourth year high, 520. Money to Loan $25 to $300 On Furniture. Salaries or Automobiles E. Armstrong Wishes to Announce He Is Now Associated With National FINANCE CO. FALL We are making this s fered in North West Balti We are making this s Every article in our s We have enlarged our to-date styles in women’s If you can 'not come and we will ship it parcel You can not afford to A Large Assort- FALL OPENING SALE We are making this sale the most gigantic money saving proposition ever offered in North West Baltimore. We are making this sacrifice in prices in order to make new customers. Every article in our store has been greatly reduced. We have enlarged our store and added a new department with all of the up-to-date styles in women's wearing apparel and shoes. If you can 'not come and select the article you want mail us money order and we will ship it parcel post. You can not afford to miss these bargains. Ladies' Hats $4, $5 and $6 values. Sale $1.98 Price ... Best Amoskeag Gingham to $1 BUNGALOW APRONS to $1 MEN'S BLUE WORK S Best quality, res. 75c. Sale price..... CHILDREN'S AM $2.09 Values. Spec Lazerov's and 90 16,000 READY FOR SCHOOL TRANSFERS INSTEAD Twelve Teachers Moved to Newly Acquired' Annex Building, Formerly No. 12 Nearly 16,600 boys and girls will enter the city schools this Monday to resume their studies, from where they left off, at the closing in. We have been performed by the School Board transfer and make appointments of teachers in the school system. The greater number of them will be transfers instead of appointments as there is a chance they will appoint a teacher according to Mr. Flowers of the administration forces. 1612 Druid Hill Ave. Nept McMoon St. MADISON 5790 ment 2 5 RESIG RESIGN Divorce Court The following divorces were instituted in the Circuit Courts of Baltimore during the week: John O. Smith vs. Mrs. Sarah Smith; Mrs. Lillian Brown vs. Moses Brown; Alfred E. Jackson vs. Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson; William S. Livingston vs. Mrs. Rebecca Livingston. LANES BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane, 1607 Division street, arrived here from Germany, coming into the New York port on the Hamburg streamship line Ballin. Mr. Lane completed one year's work toward the degree of doctor or philosophy at the University of Boulder. Mrs. Lane also completed one year's work at the same university. Before coming home they passed through Switzerland, France, Holland, and Germany. Upon returning to Mr. Lane living conditions are unsuited in Germany due to the fact that thousands of men are out of work, tuberculosis is everywhere on the increase, and many German cities have no longer funds to handle all the cases. Two million children in school and one-half million children too young to go to school are in desperate need of food. LOCAL DRUGGIST STORMED MULTITUDES SEEK FAMOUS REMEDIES Results Startle Physicians Following the distribution and sale of what officials say amounts to approximately $150,000 worth of Washintoniana remedies to thousands of men and women claiming to have been cured of one ill or another, are singing praises to this great medical innovation. The scientist and Specialist, Dr. Washington, these remedies—MANITONE TONY—acknowledged to be the greatest medicinal MANIS FRIENDS, a remedy for the illness of women—BLOOD BITTERS, a general family medicine, and others of less not have been marked for the With the Wachoben Medicine Company, named for its former owner, R. G. Wachoben, launched the greatest advertising campaign in the history of the pharmaceutical industry. Now found it hard to supply the demand for these remedies, Mr. La Grange, manager for the company, called on drugsters this week. Good news, many of them, is that they are making frantic efforts to get more while multitudes of men and women a call wanted. Many of these people it was found came from out-of-town. With such a lack of women whispering constantly of the miraculous results realized by them physicians and drugsters are startled but admit that only dissolute results could wring persistence. Note: The Wachoben Medicine Company is placing these famous preparations on sale at all leading drug stores. If your drugster cannot supply them, or can call the Maryland education office, Ponsonian's average, Baltimore, Md. Beware of substitutes: Demand Wardrobes' original MANTON BETTERS' FRIEND—ELLOB BETTERS' BOTTLE WILL SUR- PRIZE YOU. L O P E this sale the most baltimore. this sacrifice in价 our store has be our store and his wearing app home and select excel post. to miss these LADIES' BLOUSES $2.60 and $2.50 value price $1.40 LADIES' DRESS SKIR file very latest mod Val. $2.50 price $1.40 LADIES' BLUE CHA BRAY DRESSES 90 values price 98 Large Assortment o VOILE DRESSES and $5 value price $2.90 to $1.50 value price 79c OPENING to sale the most gigantic money sale ultimate. sacrifice in prices in order to store has. been greatly reduce our store and added a new depa- se wearing apparel and shoes. me and select the article you w post. to miss these bargains. LADIES' BLLOUSES 50 and $2.50 values. Ladies', M $1.47 Ladies' Silk Hose 50c values 47c Ladies' All Over Silk Hose $1.25 value 69c Men's Wearin ESS SHIRTS rips, stiff collars to to $1.95 val. 97c OVERALLS value denim, regular 97c SILK SOCKS Ladies' All Over Silk Hose $1.25 val. 69c A Large Assortment RATAINE DRENS $1 and $5 val. Sale price... Large Assortment LADIES' BLOUS $1.50 val. Sale price... Men's Wearing Apparel SS SHIRTS stiff collars to $1.95 val. 97c MEN'S SILK LIS STITCH SOCKS, Sale price... ERALLS der denim, regular 97c UNION SU Large check, re SILK SOCKS ```markdown ``` CITY PLAYGROUNDS END FOR YEAR Elaborate Program Marks Closing of Season At Druid Hill Park Friday Perkins Square and Druid Hill Park to Close Until Later in Fall Several hundred children with their parents assembled at Druid Hill Park last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to witness the closing exercises of the city playgrounds. The Perkins Square and Druid Hill Park Playground will continue open in the evenings for some time yet. An elaborate program had been arranged by the play leaders from each playground under the supervision of the Playground Athletic team. The following playgrounds contributed to the exercises: Schools 111, 112, Mrs. Adelaide Green; 106, Miss Laura E. Campbell; 101, Miss Eda Johnson; Gwynn Fails and Perkins Square; Miss Florence Gittings; Gwynn Fails; 110, 105, Miss Meyler Laws; 113, 114, Miss Valeria Laws; 163, Miss Roberta Holmes. An exhibition of hand work and health activities were demonstrated at the playground field House. MT. ZION CEMETERY ROAD IS OPENED New Two-Mile Concrete Boulevard Makes Access To Burial Grounds Easy Now The new two mile stretch of concrete boulevard connecting the Annapolis Road with Landslown was opened last week. Part of the stretch of this road runs directly through Mt. Zion Cemetery, which means that funeral processions will have a smooth concrete road from any part of the city to the cemetery. Rev. M. H. Davis, executive secretary of the cemetery committee together with Rev. J. O. Morley, president and Thaddeus Copeland, who are responsible for influencing the road commission to run their drive through the cemetery were pleased with the opening of the new boulevard and predicted that it could mean increased business for the cemetery cemetery. Mt. Zion Cemetery Company owns 74 acres just 1,000 yards from the city line. It is planned to put 20 acres of this in a suburban development to be known as Allen Heights Plans for the surveying and selling of these lots are now on the way. SALE saving proposition ever of- make new customers. d. department with all of the up- want mail us money order Hisses and Children's SHOES d $5.00 Ladies' Patent Leather Cut Out Novelty Pumps The kind milady is wearing on Fifth avenue. Sale price..... $3.95 Ladies' and Misses Patent Leather Pumps The season's latest styles. Reg. $4.00 val. Sale price..... $1.95 LADIES' PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS Classy styles. Regular $5.00 value. Sale price..... $2.95 SUSPENDERS Large misdiment Sale price..... 23c SLE DROP. 23c CAPS 95c rtment Stores Easy Now $1.50 values. 98c $1.60 values. $1.25 $1.50 values $1.50 $2.00 values $1.65 THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN : |SccondSectiom| KELLY MILLER “ WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO a UCUUREUUQUUTERUURUURUUUCARRUALRERU TERCERA Champion of Civic Welfare and the Sc Published every Friday In the Afro-American Ba! sq Street, Baltimore, Md,, by the APRO-AMERICA! Jonn H. Murry, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to _Monpxr, President D. AaNbrn Murr ‘Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six mo gree months (payable in advance). Foreign Adve auve, W. B. Zi Company, 608 Dearborn. street, ot ullding, St. Louis: 403 Mfoton Bullding, New Yor Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nott 4 Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. potaw Street, Baltimore, Ma. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Jony H. MunrH, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 cut, MonPxr, President D. Aanerr Murray, ‘Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance), Foreign Advertising Repre- mntative, W. B. Zit Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Mater Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Bullding, New York, Independent In AN Things; Neutral In Nothing re iy | What The “AFRO” Stands For | er 1. Colored policemen, policewomen und fremen. 2 Colored representauves on city, county and State board of raion. edo qual saiaries tor equal work for school teachere without regard to color oF sex. 4. Colored members on board of State Institutions where inmates colored. aoe etrne organization of labor unions among all groups of colored Ker. works" < university and agricultural college for colored people sup- ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the Stute and Fed- eral farm kent. Fp 1, Colored policemen, policewomen und firemen. 2 Golored representatives on city, county and State board of ratlon. edo qual saiaries tor equal work for school teachers without regard to color oF sex. 4 Colored members on board of State Insticutons where tnmates colored. are eetrne organization of labor unions among all groups of colored ers. workT®. university and agricultural college for colored people sup- ported by the State. ¢! Musee co-operation between farmers and the Stute and Fed- eral farm agents. cae FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 1924 Some people are never suspected of being insane nor having insanity in their families until they have com- mitted a murder. Four months’ jail sentence has been imposed upon a song writer, and probably he was lucky not to get & life wrm, A Great Man, and A Great | Some people ave never suspected of being insane nor having insanity in their families until they have com- mitted a murder. Four months’ jail sentence has been imposed upon a song writer, and probably he was lucky not to get & life A Great Man, and A Great | Newspaper Like indivituals, newspipers have their “birthedsys, 1 is fresh in our mentary, though it has been some tue since. Te was at acenttines plesttee, on tlh part, te inipeduen the kite lula He Murphys te the SAB ROCAMELICANS. 2 always af Tnited the thtek of the kate Me, Murptey, “The biel dane san tins fut thing. Per a short while We Rial published Thee stands Tee! baving uniterwiken te pureiuee a respectabte phint, He Pali, whied Was DULG stoge in eelueatica, {was Editer ef the ALO-AMERICAN at that tine. The puddiontion sas The saselated with thie lus Nerthwestern Biapis Corpans. cand thee kite Willian 1, Daly was) President Mt the etterpeise. Acting Bien me wives, Mr Viely seny for Yin Marphy.cand afteret ie the positien af Gener) Manascer fe thie setioe cand qetilelieattioon. The eireitiation Was Linited, and te epuipment alse tne ed Sat beng after. the: Supple Company fatal, and the news jeter foal Ge ae i adone, The entire Inrdew fol upon Me Miicnhis. Hic bok sa8t enterprising character, witheut ments, Goalie! hin te marvebousty add tn the eqtipnvent, itd strenue [ikke Gnlester ti Widen the iitience af the publication, and. in fo bew Viens, hee Had result thee eave project, catnd treaendetis= Ty valde ter Ges peta, Vins, when The proper tine arrived far the resunginiz. Hen ed thie Company he Was niaster a the situation cand elder hWter af the stuck, Whar the AFEO-AMERICAN is taday is tie tee his naansterful inind tant ever enlarging "vision" af what Nnewspaper cught ia ne, Twas with bin) for se lenge at tina. dint Ue retositery of fis ape cated downs, hupes and fears, thats fowsitdy, better lien any other, Dexa appreciate the aacemitnde of the: present secenmypbieh nent. Hat | have said enough iy memory wf a friend. ffowever, Fowant ue reproduce here a prepared notice of Inim whieh will tpt inthe Pevised, aint second editien of Uhe "Men af Mavy= fuel’ to be decowd, sntite Ukely, ext gear: "Some three or four decades ago, 2 colored man, bern tong betore the civil war, who was a ‘white-washer,’ at ‘the age of 48 years, discarded his early occupation. and applied himself to the realization of a mighty ‘vision’ which had ever been Dresenting itself to him. It was the founding of a great race Aewspapur, and a publishing house. “Thus, Joha Heney Murphy, a man with a very large family. without’ money. and without’ experience, in such work, threw mmself into the interpretation of his ‘vision.” As the organizer of the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. what appenes today in the AFRO-AMERICAN newspaper, and the plant. ioeated in its own building. on the corner of Eutaw street and Orivd Hill avenue, successully and anly conducted by his own sons, indicate the measure of fidelity given by John He. Mucphy to the "vision" which discovered and unioosed, all ing hitherto unknown resources.” GEORGE F. BRAGG. Balto. Md.. Aug. 25, 1924 _ Advertising Any man in any business that depends w roval and patronage for its success has ¢ onable method open to him to keep himsé ness before the buying and patronizing pt ising is a medium that offers the quickes ess, and failure to use it consigns the who to an early failure. If the public is misix formed about a great deal that is offere reason largely may be discovered in the lac nd sustained advertising. Success is not sc s element that chances to drop in here ¢ ch this or that person. It is a problem tha ed, and you will find in nine cases out of te has been the stepping stone. Any man in any business that depends upon public approval and patronage for its success has a perfectly reasonable method open to him to keep himself and his business before the buying and patronizing public. Ad- vertising is 2 medium that offers the quickest route to success, and failure to use it consigns the whole proposi- tion to an early failure. If the public is misinformed or uninformed about a great deal that is offered for sale, the reason largely may be discovered in the lack of prop- er and sustained advertising. Success is not some myste- vious element that chances to drop in here or there to enrich this or that person. It is a problem that has been solved, and sou will find in nine cases out of ten advertis- ing has been the stepping stone. The Sineiws of War | In stating that “peace is not desirable in this world,” tetiting General Muir, of the Third Corp Area. reveals inits nakedness the real underlying cause of the continua- tion of international hatreds. The argument of General Muir, which is the philosophy of most men trained only to fight, is that the human race will he weakened by the Jack of bloody conflicts. Just so long as nations spénd most of their energy and money in perpetuating war machines that produce the mental attitude of Gen. Muir, so long will they con- tinue to be goaded into tearing out each other's vitals periodically: upon the slightest provocation instead of settling matters by international courts of justice. We can’t have peace as long as we feed dogs of war on powder and pepper. Like an individual it may sometimes be necessary for a nation to take up arms in defense of existence, but the present glorification of the business of taking human lives on a grand scale called war, is no more justifiable than the glorification of indi- Vidual murder and lust. Furthermore the world does not need the gory battle field to inspire bravery and courage. ‘There is enough work, discovery and unconquered problems to bring out the best in bravery and courage this world can produce in the next million years. To say that we must maim youth, wreck homes, make untimely graves, and crea millions of aching hearts to stimulate a little hu- man bravery is a travesty on rational thinking, ._, The outlawing of war and the establishment of an international court of justice is the next step in a civili- zation that started ‘when men began settling their petty differences by calling in a third party. || The FORUM. a [Let's ‘Fake the Sea, Says 'This Phila. doiphia Reader, Fred, Danglass once said, “The Republican Party is the ship. All pian oe hen Sih rat eee pu het ree toe se Hthe only thing left for us wo go bs i a ig i sae oe ears Ae out ge Pao anos one amt fa og a ca ir co ae Pete man erg a cae peace ee tae ber mn, hfe ie el cl tar gre a eb a pret hag, eat Cee atte a si an of time ery rps on ema ent ol — ras mth RE, a ee owt oR OF Aatiens. BOW. Verhips ih may iiterest your readers to Kaw the following: fi tlie issue oof August 4h wt the sratgmn tac daily paper pattishea fa tealintaargtsy wie reported at Uist Jos tive sitevessfal exindidates. whe Passed the Final Examination of thie eattigh Conjoint toard. held in” Edin, duly bist. There Keore Tit eamlidates whe se fee His examination smh only gi were fstecesstin) aiid une of these was De, Samed Leakunia Jones, whe vies sudinitied. We HCL Ms te ME. ee ta eRdinbarghy Le it. BBS (Gaseow.) Owing tthe eveerainsly Inch] standards nf these exainination. Dr. Hones desirves speris) credit and eonieratinatinns for his. suewesstul attempt i this examination, Atespecttully submitted, Ce Maxwell Hinds, M.D. pac ineete ney This Writer Believes Coolidge Wil Seen ee ARENA poleiting’ Chemmeees [2am noting tr vin tho a times fae us ge Na ls fa ie tea Eee tol ig a a ee argos ite tela eae a a he San tr. sn Pr, Say th ee ee ng ie Mb eg aca c eSo Pena ec a nae tis ei at te he ee chr Fei Mer a not the YrosNegre Hresident or the rage ea Li a mat i deve Sgr pa nce ae ee on a ahd te eso td ee i ae ie pat ou cae i te hice i i ei hn ert re ae Pi ie oN arid Cong oe es tau ogee me fa Uae, ee ri yi sant nt 9 fe bs ht, poke daa a ee a ta ees a Fe oe a peter he a Won't be Jed hy willea'-the-wisps, but a eta ach en a, [i id te ee pote ongartenee THAR i nk (a TURNER FORD, ESE pony FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. hems from the APRO-AMERICAN of september 4.1808 [sts task ete th ang Be cia lia” Beetericksanarg, a2 Dre Shavaee"e, What sf Neate Bee Snel pearing aE the Nae tise atecieat Atria teal ed ar oR a a firmer elit teacher tn the Cason hgh et tf So Vk th tke Mie hee ties fee Keun) eoeretary of Dye any, Ae tienes 8 Atrrnen ot shen’ Stiwe! ‘Shneeh sadgertined fiede ekearaion to Camrlge Mid 00 tie steumnce Nnmagedie tan taihnd "Mtetmapuisay Deqariment “Stanek foaet mania sire waletx with. atte Citta SS ete, cae aan) mee YEN YEARS ACO items from the APRO-AMERICAN of September 5, 1914 Tater trom tanh Murph ache want od Geran take a remree at the Cudecesiy of de states he will stay fen tSeranns. vines thie eae maton i ri faniensane Abenanentat a i yaelin striae thos Bh stn eure thede thesia seston a inti YS thm" Porat ar Washingtan, D, te forinet dtr ie the Near Yeni Awes fe mow editor ef the, Som in Washington, Bison Rg ranetoge apmesnnege ew, As de Riftentar et exeeeites Mil cx pastor eeAmes Sie chur, rive YEARS AGO items From the AFRO-AMERICAN reams, we See Whites smeared paint an the heme of tenrge Wade, SX, Strieler Stree anal anton the Howse at 26 fund 23 Steleker $1," Rishup Me howell ai, Dre tobe Gaucher were present nt. the earneretone tying of The new $00,000 Carnegie Hall at More jaan College. *_ President elect and Sire, C20. Ph King. of oMnravia, Tae ierta, arrived tw Washington and to0- Wed ac the Taster Hotel, © Claude garnet ani . Peanter, of the Chie ign Tinfeciter, were visitors at the ERO-AMBRICAN. = St. Paul M. TE Thitreh, Rev. S.A. Vireil pastor, com ete aanensnte for the murehase if the property” of rhe German eon ereeatinn at Saratoga and Schroeder! Stren , ONE VEAR AGO Items from” the AFRO-AMERICAN of September Harry Wills comtended in court that if the hout hntseen Fiepa and Demp- sex takes place then he “under the rites af the New York Commission ust ‘iw declared the heavyweight champion of the world heease of Dempsex’s failure ‘to recognize his challenge. * Perry Howard's prea mendation to jive Mareus Garces’ bait eae nally approved and the amount eed at $25,000. = Preparations. were nade forthe. Reindeer convention here next ‘Week. Rev, C, 6, Cum: mings is grand. dictator. > Wn, C. Rhodes formeris nf the Y. M. Cy A. News York Cits: was appointed physi- jeal director of the Incal Y. * Clarence Pendleton won the 100 and 300 yard races in the APRO'S swimming meet. idward Jones carted off in # events land the three Male sixters. wore the fonts: competitors. Im the race. for the Girls’ championshin. “THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES IS MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE” —< mf PCr Le) NBR Ae a ret Me Wp Ba ees MC ‘al i See= Pl Ng pl Gags hl eg) wou 7 Neen Nan B22 | ¢ BA) wi p See en EEF Be E | area oF ae! ail fee | ge eRe l | lmkucagT Fey en ae Cae Kix LSS) 7 2) Ewer NR KG GR we aa AGS NY RENE “Wy TEXAS RS NA i. pt OOS ee a oS = | en RIGHT. NEIGHBORHOOD 2S = . BUT You'Re AT = <= : |THE WRONG HOUSE == a Bling : ‘ | i * So>> | al Og - a BAbrepy | 1 . ile <I. sills ae ’ Easiest to B Money for a hore is the easiest money to harrow, Panks Sth year. oe. coe eee 372.30 337.70 1,497.70 3.82.30 sind 20 years with f per cent interest compounded semmmlly, Rent Per Month in 10 Yes. tn 13 Yes. In 30 Yes, SBO0ccceccreseceee c++ $1265.38 $2,284.48 $3531.41 0.00! 21S “seeee 2793.10 Sna36 YOO. III pasos 336171 Sa78.11 Woes sa 188.65 6625.38 Wool IINNII reaess 4:748:26 71508.24 yelbo 2222 gear.og 3,027.87 7945.67 20.00/22 01200 Xeaige 5,586.19 5,828.52 22009.0)002IINEID sazazo 614.83 9,711.37 8000.00 2ieaz4ar 424.13 107152.50 BS00ceiliteecsescsccss OREO 6,982.73 14,035.65 $790.00. arate 7581.35, 14,918.50 2B00 INTIS deere 7330.66 12'359.93, 30.00.0000 azasoa + 8,379.37. 13:282.78 Bogie 806188 8,927.89 14,125.63, BOO esicscessieaces S2UBSS 91217.20 133)567.86 36.99.0000 Seas 9775.88 15,499.97, 0.00000 III saan 1172.78 17657.08 ees sega: 13,935.45 22,071.30 Hone ownership should: be the paul at evi ee: is the foundating vf Zod citizenship, prosperity jun content= iment. Tt tes the awner ty his city and tw his-eouncry whieh fe fanaa for him. [elves him or hetter standing In his com= Iminity saul an incentive far a greater effort. Mame ewnershiy favegtards thy family in time of stress and is worth the werk fa the father, the mother iad the children, é Sep paying rent, APLRO Clissitied Ads shew where 10 bors yaw piober and where horaes are for side. Vee them, Fathers, Be a Chum To Your Boy What's your boy worth? Deep down in your heart you feel that he is the finest sample of boyhood in this big, round world. There is nothing too good for him— no sacrifice too great to be made for him. Day in and day out, you work for him. plan for him, live for him. Always, he’s first in your thoughts; nothing else matters so much. Is the manhood into which you wish him to grow worth the half hour or so that you might give him every night in the home—advising, sympathizing, cor- recting, stimulating, urging to better things? Give it a trial! 7 OLD TIMER 1S SOMEWHERE SOUTH Somewhere dawn " Rim nn MUA cee at \ t thes rae vases 2 a iis sania ‘che PUNY) sees tie a Nig swear dat fet BSR ier West and hh 5 September 4, 184 ie . 7 seuse me, for WEAVACHY siti he” wnt PER BDH! creny kor to tet of BRD cette valve and SEB Bes noite some or the SHOPS GR isso me mina Bao ietate when SEE ts MEE itt ae ten + GANGA news trom hattimare BSED cee to males BE i ane 2 remmunices API they pare Fe tan ela eee ae terran ea cane ea eh Hd ore they Gike a sporting chance and ES a Ate nee We or intsum sich little thing as tar ae rae fare Nant sae ee soa eas a eee ae is howdver. hits a long kine dat ba cert ac tas Be J ae ain ie ae Soe ro SMacheral days ago when the ren: matiz got to rummaging all thr reat ete une Thou dow ee a bee ene ee to hot springs. ari.” 1 lus won: holing springs down dere. de po- aa ta ae ea perenne ee tt aaa folks dat de debbie had te make ln sperint opening dere to relieve de Hn ae Ey agement a ei ele i Se ane eat of Sere te Sele an Pe ae a ls ee ae EC eet ee ee eee eek aan Se ee Et na ea eerie aa ces ae hen RU Me aN eine ore aan Ber ee ee ue lar ee Be Ber An ee es cee aac IT specter, hoping these lines will tet yo Pe igeosebreneeey } a. ap Amos Hokum ~~ | SAYS: 3s The time to go Bi out and buy , the ring is Pee> 2 when the wo- 6 Sa man tells you EY your coat’ is = wrinkled i'n 2, the back and that she doesn’t like your tie, murmurs Attorney Evans. ‘the man who formerly worried his nekzhhors In she sumer of the year borrowing kiwn mower is tie pest who invariably has your fsrenehy when yan want St. AWET. his ix world of sorrow, Likewise i World of sid, bra ix ap tomorraws, Tit certainly bexin. fF don't know whats che macer, Tut think siteh thins bela sty rel folks growing fatter. Nad bier Dake srrawiog Pika shortage. says Die, Henderson Kerr, They sit have enough of ito make aroolen suits. The hard-boiled Baltimore eot- toetnr cdvelares thatthe turned away in sadness Crone a Newtse wit eres on the dour, This wave dite fing his frst slays as a eallector. He has sven discovered that this family hanes a piewe of erepe on their dar en the frst wf viel nonth, {This may be the dawn of new fom, hot C.F. Nelson says 10 feek mare ike the morning ater. YOU MAY OFTEN STA, THE HroNGUE OF SLANDER RY ACT- ING AS IP YOU? OWN VOCAL CORDS WERE PARALYED, The hard thing about mak- ing money is making money first. fhe is ty he mavvied. — Tnquivies probably ave referred tn Jack Dempsey’s Hranekel ma thing attains, We reerined a postal jesterday an arhich yeas printed : Ft seems to. me hut they are starting atthe wrong feud ta clean the state. Lust ad a} starting sith the legs of the eharuy nicks they ought to begin with the nines of oe auiionee.” A man never informs his wife what some of the keys on his key-ring are for be- cause he doesn’t know him- self, Atte all, the most attractive buek In Ammieriea, ix a geeenhaek, We martels have to swat and show ‘oie Mies trom dawn UIT dark, Cause Nosh aida't sweat tite te That Hewes Ih the Hk, WHEN IT'S HARMLESS Rlinks—Ves. there are times when 1 like. a sazophonc. Finks—Knoieing your disyust a that particular instrument Ui tie ton inquive when! 2 Binks—After it has heen run ores bya sien alter, + Perhaps. says Miss Ber- price Cooper, some people wear tight shoes because they feel so good when they take them off. ‘Tonrist Tell me, was ever whe man horn here? Natlve—None. As far as 1 ean semember the hivths have al been of Hinile babies, OLR IDEA GF A GOOD BUSI. NESS MAN IS ONE WHO BUYS AVL-DAY SUCKERS, AND RENTS Tin RY TH HOUR. T understand after operating an automonile for several vest how Rowkefelter seat rich, He gets his its at ost, ‘Ye diamond fy the hardest stone enh an? Yes—the hardest 0 get. WHOS RIGHT? Hardware eater (rebuking clerk for rudeness toa customer): Smith. yon must remember, gt customer is utreays right, ‘ Smiths Well, sir, he said ow were aus att shark. j -—arecny sie A young sport who answered an advertisement offerings ty send sone “ye on the horses received for Ii delar, « eard with this advier oa it Hontex to follow—-Hearse Horses Horses te hnek—Hobhy Horses, Horses to pnt something: on—Siw Horses, Horses to Int alone—TtaceHorses, | We'll now proceed to make light of you,. said the witch burner, as he applied his torch. - Did be leave bim because lie ob- vet to her hobhed hate, ‘No, amsisered Miss Cayenne Wine she comphuined of was, bls hrutay indifference, Me woutdn’ promise not to faust iC i mad her bald-headed, Make huy while the sun shines suggests CoH. DeNeal, cand yor won't have to borrow an unbrell when iv rains, Alone on the depot platform. Rathed in the winter's brerze, JStinds an empty heer keg. With nothing In it to freeze. shorn of its former glory. rained of ite last amber dregs Roerless, bungless and triendless Sunds this lonesome old hee | Kew, A TRUE DIPLOMAT Because he had becn a nonylty boy he reas sent to bed without any pudding. Bue in the evening, when tig ‘brotherd and sisters ivere fas jastexp, he crept downstairs, a tearful jwhite-robed figure, and said to his nother. : KELLY MILLER SAYS The current Crisis says says its hat is in the air to Tuskegee and Dr. Moton for his manly and uncom. promising stand in the muddle which has brought a colored personnel to the Veterans’ Hospital. This is the first time the Crisis has taken its hat off y anybody. Praise from the Crisis is praise in- deed. a Of To Dr. Moton ‘The current isswe of the Crisis Jeontains 2 hizhly complementary, bs- imate of the head at Tuskesrce, ‘The Kuudatory article bexins: "Our hats Jare in the air. to 'Tuskexeo and Mo- ton." ‘To my best knowlndxe and belief. this is the first time the Crisis. has luncovered in honor nf any man. the article goes on to extol Dr. Mo- ton for his courageous stand in the porturhed issue af the Tuskegee Hux- pital tangle and for his-mantiness and uncompromising attitude on a ‘ielleate. proposition put up te him iy the Youn, Mens" Christian Ass- eiation. “Dr. Maton and Tuskezec fare truly to be congratulated. Praise rom the Crisis is praise indeed, A year Ago About a your age the ‘uskeuer turmoil seas raging with twrrible fury, The outcome looked ominous Te looked for a while as if the whole fabrie of the life work of Booker Washington would tw browsht ts nought, A white man wae stusaeest« Jad to supplant the Nogro principal on the ground Witt 0 eutoredt mean eoukl weather the stress amt strain of the turhulent situation. Just brief recital of the facts their osen story. Five hundred thet sand Nexvons. had participated bays ally and bravely in xn altruistie war, they bad been treaited mist shame Fully bythe mation to whose appeal thoy hie responded with enthusiast and parteiotie aril, Mang had hovwne iisliem and detvetive thew the vise fsitules af mnilitery service, The xov- Jecnment must ieods provide ier them fram a sense of dors sand ot sratitnde. Tuskegee Hospital A sueeiat Nor hospital, appoint: sal and equipped up ty the overn- imental standard in every: partieubar fas sugested, | Where shall plare it? was: burning question, ‘Some said hn the Norths whore Ne- grace enjoy eivie Geedonn thers jaaid in the South, where the vee 1% Sides: und to whnse congenial elimate fhow are accustomed. Ii a flash It peered to the, minke af the man rigement that Fuskezee as thie sites oubl fe ae titi meanoeiad te the ferent founiter whose work and word the nation delighted to honor. ‘Of course, Principal Moton wits consulted. ‘The sunsrestion si Ae Froptedd with zkitnoss and hone af Ue Widening Influence of the Tuskegee Fate ase center wf th large artivitios of the rave. A Uire million dofiar Heoxernment hospital adjacent to dt Tuskegee campus, vider Negro mai- fygement,. with nivtial underscind- fing and friendly. relationship, would haves made the heare f Booker Washington cheb. with (he fulfill ment uf bis larger hopes, Harding Favored Plan Dresidont Harding favored and fostered the plan. Ang other than = Neuro personnel never. at that staze, entered anybody's rntid. Anything ise watild have ber ain anomaly ogre management of Negra entsr- price was the kesnowe of Me. Wash= fagton’s philosaphy. When the shin curries only ‘Negro passongors, Negro captain and crew shop’ te put in command is soon as eapable Jones ean he found, AI went well of the basis of this understanding until ¢ertain previn- foial_ ambitions cand Jeatousies eget to stir ip. the breasts of neal ‘Tas fkegee white folks, ‘They tel thet the Influence and pbwer of the Nezrw would Inom too big te ave that r52 in charge, of the two greatest enter prises in ‘the county. "They precipi- tated the issue of white control, Local feeling amd passion | way arsed to fever heat, ‘The domin- raving and slave driving taeties af the old reeima ‘Were resorted | t0, Threats and Mire predictions ulled the air. g Ku Klux Parade The Ku King ISteby yard he grounds in their ghbulish shrouds, But the ‘Tuskegee heart wax stout sand their leader prudently hatd. No man in responsible phi had’ ever Deen pnt inst mors trying situation, Tis oral trustenx to whom the Northern members loak to keen the situation in poise. had shown the white feather. What could Dr. Mo- ton do? Tre gent out the distress call whieh should have been rexardad hy every statesmanlike Negro as a sacred st- feret, Some used it to hatray and faiseredit. him: while the polities! eourmands seized upon his distress fist new source for seeking jmtrat- age and bounty. ‘There sere ene- mies and treachery within the house- fnald.. There was but ne recovrse— the silence of prudence. Reviled By Press . ‘The Negro press teviled him, he reviled them not again, He tool his faccustomed vacation at the aceus- Romed time and place: and yet. they declared that he had surrendered in cowardly fight. Hix private tele- Jerams and secret communication: Found their way. Into public print fe hardiy knew whom to trust. ‘The publi mind hecame inflamed. ‘The eae looked uly, and indeed, hope- fess. But amidst It all, to tise the phrasrology of the Cilsis, “Dr, Moron Kcavered, hesitated, und stood,” What mortal could have done more? Ma- or Moton helieves as firmly as Book- Jer Washington in Negro headship oi Negro enterprise. ‘Ife has never for Jone moment surrendered this belief TT he did xo, his own position wou stultify his at@uude, iA Negro Personnel Who was it that changed the dom- incoring attitnie nf the loral “Disko- ger whites Into nnn of aeqilesronee Fn complainant aveeptanen of A ee ro personel, wii thes had sworn by the fiiece cess shail newow. cone fe pase? Onie one man knows, and that man is Dr, Morton, whe, fet tet hope, some day, in his awn time and iii woh Wan wil eM te Wha story. There wore many esoperating agencies working tower twats fammon ond "Ee, very. commation othe palate. mvtia, qreeipitate In fame instaners. ta ranbarrass the Bs: ermal management. served (0 colt= Sines the government thats Siem stam wae nveessare,. Pat lee m0 nine level himself in che belief tht the Federal government is going to ty Inte the tive af smuthiern. preside rant punesion vo vinaleate the Nore, ‘Phere was a master hand, Dr, Mae tin, sinner dre ship avtely heiwean sina amd Chey, Medical Association ‘The American Medical Assiation, tumougts te nresidints Pr, O. Me Dts mass wcunye, valkanthy co. iy rescur, The hospital, in its prefessional as- eet. eames unnter the Vecerans Hite fe "Ph al sirgumwent wa reals fon the tongue, Phere are na. No= ree quate for the reapanstie frske at manaxing. technical a int xocernment. hospital “The: Meaiea! Asvociatigaeturnishea them a list af men who were ready: ann wiling tw moot any test that the Imedieal profession imposed upon el- ‘igible applicants. ‘The Bureau bes anv convo that the. pripssition ofan, Negro personnel wis profes Seas erbe” ioe. bane anor upright and downstraight at every’ fuirne af the. cantroversy foe i ‘oe plete "Negra suite from batted te top. Auge nthor position woul haa pcm a nariou tedteetint tthe Meads fe Assen wie won Hs thve Neyer ences stm inesspso or manning nial mannginye 3 rwstu's si, wha resin hep they trite ihe ice in trast the tives sand Hest forts keeping? It ster tw zener ations af assisted yreparution. tne Near isnot naw evade ts ad Wit own institution ifs hile Vine fnnyuire the reneon fo thi ores, Fruskgee. ie the kariest kannst ‘nintiing amang. Negrin Dr, AVuste ington andre Moan tesvee sia ok ine etn fen thin bestia. Ths fio Ronee se mrtter ot sxparionent, theta that Dns, Motor. Tatas is Initiative, reseree. sud tweets fies, a hon able to" rin or faut ‘ag the ‘Tusteges eonttchiny roe ites Faroe thy terns white inan’s mediation in the management ft Not i The Blessing Of Silence ating stent testes ll lesson, Hehe heat techie tnectation wears tev eortain dette enils sein leah finterstund mean and methods, “Pe Pruskegee I iste nine. Lose ft the lettermen anil at the Negras uiiier Nexen mateigeanent a onteed Whueter intertatkes 0 audminine tor tts trust tit ta 39 i this tse it. Te ranmor sag ll that he gevly, Hie ‘rani mutwaedly capplavel all har “he inwandly approves, Others fave so sitinited ax to anivanen. metas Hines of rivial arivantage.whiel the limitations of asker: mack it me jespeidient qo apealy espa, "Cbs fis trae of amy man: wito i harawreed tsp ta great eomereee intereat. with iat owt pane a estate moses tit proceedures J have known Dr, Moten for more hun quarter of a eentury. F met inn vaste the ror’ tree at Mame fon. “White Tv not claim any ite due ar umusual Itimaey with his plans and purposes, you I take some rite in ans syncs ta psehyorgiee ad size up men and mnsasnres, THE WHATNOT COLUMN FIAWhe wine dra Aldridge? Ita Freduriok Alitridge hu was rabably: the forcast actor in tha Wistar nf tle Reyer, wise Hest. noted ror his charaveeniaetion of Othello. In which Re indy a succesful deBute, tea AMIrilie. whoxe tatent Was. Hest itesiveced shy. the, favered “EMiiged Kean th whom he was valet, showed ueh aptitude in characterization that Keun ‘helped tin snd in 3840 Ihe ape mared in Canvent carden, Landon, England, “as Oethilo to Kran's tug hie ‘performance atrraeting world wide auention, Sea Abtridge was deve arated by the “King of Prussis and. bed In Padind tn 1867. sg What "wax the Anthony Rurax “The Anthony Burns case attracted nore stenting than ang other ras firing. inthe exerutivg of he. Pugi= five "Slate Law. Buen wha was, a fugitive front Virginia livin in Bos- fon, was discovered by aastiver, who tried peaeetully. 1 eva hitn back to camivity, failing in the attempt Ove staver “appealed to. the. hase and won his ease,” On the day for Burks eavalin ‘feriing sh Boston. wax 50 hich that a great hanner bearings he legend "The Death af Tiber pei ateanie “arons te it's “ain Streets mia taege milltery force with re eld. peca wa reijuiredto. oseor" surns South. Hoston people sibserihed tw purchass: Burns’ iberty and. he wax son re- leased, and heovght Wack north where he was educated, He later, onterer the “ministry und was a missionary in" St. Catherines, “Canada “until” his eat wile occured In the 8s Tot—Who was Prudence Crandall? Prudence Crandall wae a Quaker teacher, who was mobhed ac Canter bury, Gonn.. for onening: x school fer Negra children. “As a result of thie lepisode the state subsoquently passa fu law making it an offense. to open Negro Schools and in. 1825 a school iin the. Srate of New. Jampshies, (Noyes Academy) vas pulled out ot the community by a mob of cillzens lemploving @ hundred yoke of Oxen So oe the wath BOYS AND GIRLS READY FOR AFRO SWIM MEET FRIDAY With two men out and two strikes on the batter, Raimed attempted. Hillcock certainly can not af- fend to throw back with out at second and Wade came home for the first run. Food got a three bagger in in lost column is very likely to the seventh and was scored and spell defend, providing the Sox can backwish brought in the winning backwish run the next inning. Captain Mar- gines. In the other contest the Lanceous got off to a bad start and up to the seventh inning it appeared that they would lose the doubleheader but in the seventh Barnett singleton. Kenyon got a double. Marsh and the men on base. Sealers and fudds. A cleaned up team with a homer, the third of this game. The two other honour runs were made by J. Wilson and Seales. Kenyon who followed Lanceous hold the visitors scoreless for the next two innings. 21 games to play now. Harrisburg will have to reckon with too as they are still 23 games behind and the Barnets 29. According to the standing son out from the secretary of the league this week the Sox have not been pooled with the game forged by Harrisburg August 17. On several occasions errors have been made in the standing of the clubs and an error this sort ought not to have occurred. Two weeks without being pooled. The Sox have won and lost 13, including Page Ten BOYS A SOX DIVIDE WITH LINCOLN Captain Beckwith's Home Run Wins Opening Game In Eighth Inning HUDSPETH WINS SECOND Cleans Up the Bases With Another Homer in the Seventh New York City, August 31.—A home run in the eighth inning by Captain Beckwith, gave the Baltimore Back Sox a 32 victory over the Lincoln Ginsets in the opening game of their series here today. In the other contest, the local team came from behind and won an 8-7 victory, the winning runs being made by Hindenburg's homer in the seventh inning. The first game was a pitcher's tie between Brace, Brown and McClure, with Brown having an advantage in hits but the breakout seemed to be a second base hit. For the sixth inning he did not allow a player to reach second base, but in the sixth he walked Wade and Beckwith and Wade scored third base on Barnett. With two men out and two strikes on the batter, Barnett attempted to throw Beckwith a second base and the home for the first run. Ford got a three banger in the seventh and was scored and Beckwith brought in the winning run the next inning. Captain Marsh made both of the runs for the home team. Second Game In the other contest the Lincsuck to a bad start and up to the seventh inning it appeared that they would lose the doubleheader. But in the seventh Barnett singled. Kenyon got a double. Married singled and scored the two bases on his base. Seals the judge's base on his base. Kenyon cleaned up the bases with a homer, the third of this game. The two other homers were made by J. Wilson and Seals. Kenyon, who believed he had held the visitors scoreless for the next two innings. Oscar Charleston and his Harrisburg team are scheduled to hit city scores against the champion white team of Harrisburg, will make their final appearance at the Protectory Oval on Sunday, September 18. # LINCOLN CITY r h o 0 1 0 WILSON 0 2 0 Marcel 0 3 1 William 0 4 1 Singer 0 5 1 Singer 0 6 1 Dylan 0 7 1 Dylan 0 8 1 Dylan 0 9 0 Gore 0 10 Brown 0 11 Smith 0 12 Smith Wade,f 1 0 5 0 Wilson,f 0 1 1 0 Ballow,f 0 0 2 0 Moore,f 2 2 0 0 Barkwith,s 1 1 1 1 Williams,s 1 1 2 0 Wilson,20 0 0 2 0 Scales,20 0 1 2 0 Fullen 0 1 2 1 Sturmer,f 0 2 1 1 Bitt,b 1 1 7 1 Stour,f 0 1 1 0 Bord,20 1 3 0 Bonsch,w 0 1 2 0 Strong,f 0 0 3 0 Burst,w 0 0 2 1 Ropf,f 0 1 2 0 Gove,f 0 0 2 0 McHure,p 0 0 0 0 McHure,p 2 2 Smith,p 0 0 0 0 2 Kenyon 0 0 0 0 Total 2 5 27 4 Total 2 27 11 I tated for Brown in month 2 Bated for Brown in month 2 James Morrell, Williams, Stirner, Home for Barkwith, 2 Thesschler, 4 Ford, Ten base hits Burwell, Moore, Sacchler hit Holloway, Bilt, Rob, Williams, Simes, Stedon base, Wade 21, Beckwith 12, Mur, ed 12, Wilson, Lowned, Stirnek, out 13 McBue, 21, Brown, 3 First base, on bas off McBue, 1 off Brown, 5. Wheeler, Wise and Fletzer. SECOND GAME: BLACK SOX LINCOLN GTS. Holloway,f 1 1 0 0 Wilson,f 0 1 0 0 Batt,B 1 1 0 0 William,s 1 2 0 0 Bockwith 2 2 1 4 Scale,2b 2 1 5 1 J Wilson,2b 1 3 2 3 Hindspelch,b 2 2 5 0 Fullen 0 2 4 0 Skinner,f 1 1 2 0 Bitt,ef 0 1 3 0 Leontief 0 1 2 0 Rojo,f 0 0 2 0 Burdet,f 1 1 4 0 Ford,5b 1 1 1 0 Halladay,p 0 0 1 2 Forcep 1 0 0 3 Kenyon,p 1 4 0 Total: 7 11 21 10 Total: 59 27 12 Foster's Giants Win Series Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 5, 1949 (P. N. S.) The Homestead Grays leading semi- pre team in Western Pennsylvania, were outclassed, outplayed, outhitte- d, were outclassed, outplayed, outhitte- d, outgressed, in fact, on-every- thing by the defended- American Giants. Take Postey's strong machine, last week in a three- game series a (Parkes Field. It must not be understood that the Giays did not offer stiff opposition to the lads from the Windy City, for they did. Thousands of Pittsburgh- ers and visiting Elks from all parts of the United States witnessed in- teresting engagements, but the Giants appeared to have the edge on the Homesteaders in all departments of the game. $5,000 Put Up Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2,—Wallace Miller, who has developed Tiger Flowers, Georgia Negro middle-weight, into the sensation of the modern day ring and a lighter far superior to trompion Greg Greb, who has higher Scales, will meet the Tiger In a decision match. Strikes Out 13 BY striking out 13 batters en- abled R. Gross to win a 6-5 contest for the Patapsco A. C. over the Ebenezer Roosevelt last Sunday at palm Beach, Fla. I. Gross and F. Gibson each hit for a home. $17.49 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELER JUST received. Limited quantity of brand new 1924 Limited Edition. Sold by Savannah. S. stally built of the finest tool steel and Gov- ernment-grade steel. Built with ornamental guns. Shoots any standard American cartridge. Should be used for a quarter- time. Only one gun to a counter. 32 cts. 6-shot. 28 cts. 9-shot. 6-shot. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY SINCE 1924 William S. Ross, New York AND GIRL terms which certainly can not afford a first chance to lose any of these last ten names as three more challenged up in last column is very likely to and spell defeat, providing the Sex can influence three of their remaining names. take as the Giants have a total of 11 games to play now. Harrisburg will have to be reckoned with, too, as they are still 22 games behind and the Ringside 20. According to the standing sent out from the secretary of the league this week the Sox have not been notified with the game forged by Harrisburg August 17. On several occasions errors have been made in the standing of the clubs and an error of this kind ought to go two weeks without being changed. The Sox have won 12 games and lost 19 including games played August 31. Buys Up $32,000 Seats for 1 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3, 6. Mr. Quists has victory, the well-known baseball from Benton County, is recessing a big synchurg. Win that has purchased $22,000 of seats for Sox the best ringside seats, to be sold at, Ga., box office price. 2,000 In for Big Fight requests have been made for ticket from Reading, Wilmington, Pittsburgh, Washington, Atlantic City and as far South as Atlanta and Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. Buys Up $32,000 In Seats for Big Fight Athletic praises support Spirit The columns of your paper to thanks of Mrs. Rhodes andington Playgrounds for the us during the inter-city last week. The conduct to be desired. The sports-both athletes and officials story was deserved. And to a return visit to Wash-boys next year with enthu- the interests of amateur sports. HOS. J. ANDERSON. vities. Colored Playground Washington Ath Director pr City's Spor Washington Athletic Director praises City's Sport Spirit Permit me through the columns of your paper to express the unqualified thanks of Mrs. Rhodes and the boys of the Washington Playgrounds for the kind hospitality extended us during the inter-city track meet at Baltimore last week. The conduct of the meet left nothing to be desired. The sportsmanship on the part of both athletes and officials was excellent. Your victory was deserved. Permit me through the column express the unqualified thanks of the boys of the Washington Plain hospitality extended us dur track meet at Baltimore last we of the meet left nothing to be des manship on the part of both ath was excellent. Your victory was We shall look forward to a ret ington by the Baltimore boys next siastic rivalry to further the inte competition. We shall look forward to a return visit to Washington by the Baltimore boys next year with enthusiastic rivalry to further the interests of amateur competition. Yours in sports, THOS. J. ANDERSON. Director of Boys' Activities, Colored Playground THOS. J. ANDERSON. Director of Boys' Activities. Colored Playground The big pool has been drained fresh water run in and everything is in ship-shape for the big day. A big truck load of new bathing suits arrived last week, so every one will be looking their best. FIVE CLASSES LISTED Gold, Silver and Bronze Afro Medals for Winner In Contest Boys 85 Crawl St Boys 12 Style Bac Boys 10 Call VErnon 6016 BLACK SOX SECOND EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Hildale 41 19.683 BALTIMORE 29 19.606 Lincoln Giants 29 20.592 Harrisburg Giants 25 22.532 Bacharach Giants 22 24.532 Brooklyn Royals Gts 15 24.385 Washington Pot's 17 34.333 Cuban Stars 13 30.302 WHERE THEY PLAY September 11-12-13—Lincoln Giants at Baltimore. September 8-9-10—Lincoln Giants at Atlantic City. September 7—Washington at Atlantic City. September 7—Harrisburg at New York. September 11-13—Bacharach at Dobro. September 15-16—Cuban Stars at Atlantic City. September 13-14—Brooklyn Royals vs. Cuban Stars. BLACK SOX HAVE CHANCE AT PENNANT A number of fans take for granted that Hildale has won the 1924 champion in the Eastern League, which is far from being true. Each team has to play 76 games. Hildale has played 60, which leaves ten to be played. The Sox have played 48 which leaves 22 to be played or more than twice as many as Hildale, which make both The Lincoln Giants are likely to be bad against the Giants but will斗 A special train known as the Victory Special, will be conducted at a reduced rate round trip fare, running direct to the entrance of the arena without a change. Almost two trains have been sold, one as the Victory Special and the other as the Liquid Special. Pickets given by Tickets gate are from Baltimore is coming into the Victory Special. Editor Afro-American: Yours in sports. AFRO SWIMMING MEET FRIDAY Biggest Aquatic Event To Take Place This Friday Afternoon, 2 P. M. Tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p.m. in the Big Day when the annual AFRO-AMERICAN Swimming Meet will take place in Dr. Robert B. Park. Most of the folks were out of the city Labor Day so the meet was postponed until this Friday when all of the Labor Day features planned will be enlarged and carried according to the elaborate program. "DODJING JACK," DEMPSEY R.A.L. RELAY TEAM, (120 LB. CLASS) BALTIMORE, WON THE 660 YD. RELAY RACE. TIME 1 MINUTE 13 SECONDS. J. MACK, OF BALTIMORE, WON THE RUNNING BROAD-JUMP. DISTANCE 17 FT. 9 INCHES. BALTO. DEFEATED WASHINGTON, SCORING 105 POINTS TO 80 R. RICHARDSON, WASHINGTON, WON THE 100 YD. DASH. TIME 10 1/2 SECONDS. R. HOLLY OF BALTIMORE, WON THE 60 YD. DASH. TIME 6 1/2 SECONDS. FRED B. WATSON. With the score tied in the ninth by the Young Mt. Winn A, C staged a batting rally in the 11th that sent seven then across the rubber for a 15-8 victory. For games with Mt. Winn call figures 244 and ask for Jerome 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Kawasaki, S. Blackburn, S. Harris, S. Burke, S. Collins, S. Williams, S. Kyler, S. Thompson, S. Over one hundred plain cloths and special officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be on hand to help you. News—Daylight time is one hour faster than Baltimore time. Any lodge or club carrying over 60 members may have a car assigned and marked in their name. Buy tickets now and avoid the rush. For further details, see www.pennsylvaniarailroad.com. New Bathing Suits All of the boys and girls are back in town now and every one will be on hand to make this one of the greatest meets in the big Gold Medals The big gold, silver and bronze medals are at the office of the APRO and will be given to the ones that cop first, second and third prizes, and of course the city championship goes with the gold ones. The list of events follow: Boys 85 lb class—Length of Pool—Crawl stroke, novelty race. Boys 120 lb class—100 yards. Free Style Back Stroke. Length of pool. Boys 100 lb class—Length and 1/2 of Pool novelty race. Boys Unlimited Class—100 yards. breast stroke; 50 yards. crawl stroke; 20 yards. Free style. Girl's Events—Girls who are under 14 years of age on day of meet—25 yards swim. Girls who are over 14 years of age on day of meet—30 yards swim. 100 yard swim. E. League Commissioners Accept world Series Plan --- New to the Atlantic coast of better baseball. Not claiming an overnight meeting or attempt to conquer that the league has, but the Eastern College has formed the six clubs that formed the circuit in 1927 through the entire season and an arrangement of eight club bodies for the present Eastern Anxiety to please the fans in the respective cities, urged each in the owner to get into the Eastern view of what would far in search of telation that would appease the local random. The Easterialize in the city quoted obstacle the player question, however, was not the seat of the trouble between Hilliard, Champlain and National League, but the fact that our deposit of one thousand dollars has been retained by the Western body, since we assigned from the Western League in 1922. This matter, of course, did not well with our organization and hitherto we were not in any mood to compromise. However, the matter, when colored conditions are trivial and I personally, am far removed from standing in the way of popular sentiment. If any club in the Eastern College has been formed a presumption that we may not win the Eastern championship. This, however, does not alter my stand in the world for the series. You may put it down that I am waiting on the actions of our Commission and the advances from the West. The East will concede the wishes along of the tins." Makes Doubleheader Brooklyn Royal Giants Big Nip SECOND GAME HILLDALE ROYAL GIANTS Philadelphia, Sept. 3, 1924. Now the Atlantic Coast of better baseball. Not claiming an overnight triumph or attempting to overrun between the Hilldale Club, probable champions of the Eastern League, or Kansas City, ordered League and Kansas City, who have already clinched through the entire season and won a league E. Edison, Chairman of the Mutual Association of Eastern One. Anxiety to please the fans Colored Baseball Clubs, and one in the respective cities, urged each of the principals involved in the interpersonal baseball problem to come to the lat with his view of the situation. The proposed World Series between colored clubs of the East and West does not materialize in 1924, you may not it down that $8,000 RETAINED IN THE WEST placed in the way by me," quoted. HILLDALE WILL WAIVE THE will not be due to any obstacle "The player question, however, the leader of the Hilldale team. As has been the policy during the fifteen years that I have guided the Philadelphia team and been identified with it, I feel that this team was built and now, as never before, is there a champion for a meeting between the winners of the East and West." "Constant delving into the post and airing matters in which the public is little interested; will now be the means of solving the baseball situation among coached baseball clubs. Many may be candidates that now exist may be candidated and a team formed between the East and West before colored base ball may be rightfully termed a stable business enterprise." The formation of the Eastern colored league, in which I took in active part, was for the express purpose of assuring the fans along Hilldale Takes From Brookly "The formation of the Eastern on the actions of our Commission colored league, in which I took and the advances from the West, in active part, was for the express "The East will concede the wishes purpose of assuring the fans along of the bags." Hilldale Takes Doubleheader From Brooklyn Royal Giants Philadelphia, Aug. 30, Big Nig Winters and "Sussex" Script Lee leaved to be stumbling blocks for Eldie Tonglass and his Imperial Giants. The Saturday bargain mat- ive being grabs by the pennant mad Philadelphia at Hillel Park. Winters turning in the first game, 1 to 1, and Lee getting a 7 to 1 dict in the sunset tilt. Southport Pud Flourney was the Giants choice for mutual dey and the erstwhile Hillel dinger gave a good exhibition except for the fact that he made a couple of the too good for Winters and Hizz Mackey, with the result that Winters drove one out of the park for the first score of the game in the third t tutting and Mackey duplicated the performance a fourly smash in both frames. Totals 1 15 27 9, Totals 1 15 24 1 SCORE BY INNINGS: Royal Giants 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 Tennessee State 1, Johnson Starkey, Indiana, Hill, C. Thomas, Scott, Williams, Alabama Matthew, 22, Pissel ball-tossed, Three-base hit-leaves, Strikes out-15, Lee, Williams, 6, 5 bases on ball-0, Lee, Eastern League Formed for Improved Conditions All of the Hibiscus markers were gathered single, while the Giants' lone tally came over in the seventh on July Thomas' walk, Cason's single and HIL's double. The second Hibiscus counter Captain Ward's jaws pulled the offerings of "Yucatec" Joe Williams for 15 base hits. Lee aiding his own cause by gathering two hits that scored Lewis twice. Five hits were registered off Lee's delivery by the Giants. Bobby Scott was the whole works for the visualizing of the batting three of the Giants' five hits Otto Briggs fitted his average by sharing three singles. FIRST GAME: ROYAL GIANT$ h o e 0 1 0 E.S.O.H. 2 2 1 0; Downs, 2b 1 1 0 0 Boughase, lb 0 1 1 0 Brooks, cf 1 2 0 0 J. Thomas, rf 1 2 4 0. Cason, e 0 0 2 0 J.B.3b 2 2 2 0 Wagner, ss 0 2 1 0. Williams, p --- 2 1 0 0 Scott, Jt. 0 0 2 0 Bex. us. 2b 1 2 1 0 Douglass, lb 0 1 0 Rodeo, rf 1 2 1 0 J. Thomas, rf 1 2 2 0 Casas... 0 0 2 0 Hill, 3b 1 1 8 0 Wagner, ss 1 1 0 0 Fleurray, p 1 Wailins Briggs,rf 0 1 1 0 Sooth,lf 0 0 1 1 Sweeney,3b 0 1 1 0 Sooth,2b 0 0 1 1 Sweeney,3b 0 1 1 0 Sooth,2b 0 0 1 1 C Thomas,3b 0 1 1 0 Sooth,2b 0 0 1 1 C Thomas,3b 0 1 1 0 Sooth,2b 0 0 1 1 L Johnson,3b 1 2 1 0 L Thomas,2b 1 2 1 0 Wagdon,2b 1 2 1 0 L Thomas,2b 1 2 1 0 Lowry,3b 1 1 8 0 Hiltz 1 1 8 0 Lowry,3b 1 1 8 0 Wagdon,2b 1 1 8 0 Winter,3b 1 1 0 0 Fleurmoye,2b 1 1 0 0 Hiltz,3b 1 1 0 0 Fleurmoye,2b 1 1 0 0 Total 10 25 0 Tartt 17 20 1 I batted for Bowes in the ninth. SCORE BY INVINCING: Royal Ginn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hildale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Catonsville Is. Defeated, 16-11 The J's A. C. won a 16-11 slug post from the Coltsonville A. C. L. Labour Day. G. Bay was touched for a total of 21 safety. J's A. C. ATONSVILLE Batterley, 1 2 2 1 Butterley, 1 2 2 1 Butterley, 1 2 2 1 Andover, 1 2 2 1 Dunkle, 1 2 2 1 Dunkle, 1 2 2 1 Greer, 2 2 1 Carroll, 2 2 1 Carroll, 2 2 1 Satell, 2 2 1 Mason, 1 2 2 Battler, J. Dickinson, J. Anderson, J. Johnson, J. Green, J. Griffin, J. Satchell, J. Mussel, J. Indiana Boxer Moves to N. Y. --- 1 1 2 3 New York, Sept. 1, J--Jack Ray, middleweight boxer of Ennisville. 1 4 5 blk. will take up his residence in 1 6 7 his home, will make his 1 8 permanent house. 0 0 0 0 1-2-4-1 He has placed himself under the management of Peter Berrah, who already is negotiating a match with Harry Estledge for the middle-fielder in the forward Frank Carpenter. Light heavy, eight boxer of Freemark, in his first bout here last Friday night. He made a big hit with the crowd, in addition to outfielder of last week, he gave him thirteen pounds. Eagles Divide The Maryland Eagles and the Fairfield A. C. shared a doubleheader of Maryland Park last Monday afternoon before several hundred fans dropping the first contest, 4-2 and copping the final in six innings. MD. EAGLES FAIRFIELD A. C. light Cushman, 0 1 2 0 Riverside, 0 2 0 0 hills Hill, 0 1 2 0 Riverside, 0 2 0 0 labs Currell, 3 0 1 Washington, 0 2 0 0 labs Currell, 3 0 1 Washington, 0 2 0 0 swat Davison, 2 0 0 Northwest, 0 2 0 0 swat Davison, 2 0 0 Northwest, 0 2 0 0 fans Phatzer, 1 2 1 canes, 0 1 2 0 fans Gibson, 1 2 1 canes, 0 1 2 0 fans Smiths, 1 2 1 canes, 0 1 2 0 each 2 9 2 5 Totals 1 2 2 5 total M. Eagles 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Fairfield A. C. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 SOR BY INNINGS: SOR BY INNINGS: ST. BARNABAS AHEAD AMATEUR CLUB STANDING W. L. Pet. St. Barnabas All Stars ... 11 9 1,000 Piedmont Tigers ... 2 9 1,000 Wolfeon Giants ... 15 2,000 Maryland Eagles ... 22 2,000 Seth A. C. ... 17 2,000 Ledroit A. C. ... 19 3,864 Providence Sluggers ... 21 4,847 Farfield Giants ... 26 5,828 Bellevue All Stars ... 11 2,846 Set ... 11 2,846 Young Black Sox ... 17 5,722 Highland A. C. ... 8 3,722 Baltimore Giants ... 21 10,722 Atlantaville ... 17 7,787 Baltimore Blk Sox ... 4 2,768 Camponon A. C. ... 4 2,768 Alspisht A. C. ... 5 7,562 Pomona Athletics ... 5 2,600 Chestertown Royal Giants ... 6 4,515 Subway All Stars ... 6 5,515 Greenway A. C. ... 4 4,500 Giants Divide Twin Bill You listing institution st. The Baltimore Giants lost the first game of a scheduled doubleheader to Mr. Washington last Sunday at Mt. Washington, 3 to 2, and won the nightcap by forfeit, 2 to 9, when the Mr. Washington, 3 to 9, refused to start the game. Wednesday of last week the Giants blanked the Blue Wing A., C., 2-0. The Giants are out to meet all clubs in the amateur class having grounds. Write: J. H. Taylor, 594 Moore St. BALTO, GIANTS MT. WASH. Read: rf 0 2 0 James-rf 1 1 1 Gent. 2b 0 2 2 0 Wicks-Jf 0 0 2 0 F.J. Conway 0 2 2 0 Reavn-Jf 0 2 2 0 T.T. Conway 0 2 2 0 Swatt-Jf 0 1 2 1 Hawkey, Jb 0 1 2 1 Coz-JLp 1 2 2 1 Hawkey, Jb 0 1 2 1 Wing-Jb 1 2 2 1 Grey, J 0 2 2 1 Conway-Jf 0 0 2 0 Grey, J 1 2 2 0 Conway-Jf 0 0 2 0 J. F. Conway, J 0 0 2 0 Bovam-Jf 0 0 2 0 Tongs 27215 Totals 212202 Raffle, Giants 0 0 1 1 INNINS: 0 0 1 1 Mr. Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Sluggers. Win Another Catonville, Md., Sept. 4. The Sluggers kept up their winning streak by slugging their way to a 6-1 victory over the Catonville Giants last Sunday here in an abbreviated game of six innings. The Sluggers will play the Highland A, C next Sunday at Gosse Hill a twin hill. JUGOERS GIANTS Gleaves, 1b 1 2 2 0 Hag, 2b 0 1 2 0 Sander, 1b 1 2 1 0 Smith, 2b 0 2 2 0 Flaherty, 2b 0 1 2 0 Smith, 2b 0 2 2 0 Flaherty, 2b 0 1 2 0 Smith, 2b 0 2 2 0 Brown, 1b 1 1 1 0 Brown, 1b 0 1 2 0 Rifson, 1b 0 1 2 0 King, 1b 0 1 2 0 Modkiew, 2b 1 2 1 1 Flaherty, 2b 0 1 2 0 Blackwell, 1b 0 2 2 1 Johnson, 1b 0 1 2 0 TOTALS 6 22 14 Totals 18 10 STORE BY INNINGS: Baltu, Sluggers 1 1 1 2 0 Catonville Giants 1 0 0 0 0-1 PULLMAN PORTERS NINE SEEKS RETURN ENGAGEMENT New York Sept. — Smartering undefatched administered them August 15 at Pelham Bay Park by the Buffalo, the New York Pulliam porters have challenged their rivals to a return engagement to be played in Buffalo if necessary. It is expected the up-State nine will be no challenge, and the game will be played about the middle of September. FANS SEVENTEEN with The Northwestern Soz down the Maryland. C. A. last Sunday at Gosse-Dell Hill by the uneven score of 18-4. light The feature of the game was the 11 excellent pitching of Blackwell and sloppy work of Mason behind the with shows via the strike out route. Score to images. R. K. Athletic Director James H. Law. This includes Baldwin's claim for All American Fullback, 1918, 1919, thousand dollars help by Western and 1920, All American half-back. Association because he kept company, Capt. of the Lincoln University team in 1921; Capt. of the university team in 1921; Capt. of the All American team the same year; when he joined National Association as associate member. Appointed assistant coach of the Lincoln team in 1921. He was Judge Laude-Lands no reason who graduated from Lincoln University in 1922 with eumale and the good of the game and sees no reason the winners in Negro which goes to the man who wins scholarship in all world's series if the prizes athletes with scholarship in all world's same. --- 924 Call VErnon 6017 MEET FI KANSAS CITY LEADING NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pc. Kansas City.....41 16 66 Michigan Giants.....45 22 671 Detroit.....32 25 661 St. Louis.....32 29 524 Memphis.....32 29 524 Jersey Sharks.....28 37 431 Cubans.....16 30 348 Cleveland.....15 31 326 Kansas City Wins Chicago, Aug. 31—Poor fielding on the part of Williams and lack of generosity throughout the game was the cause of the American Giants dropping a 9-5 contest to Kansas City today. GIANTS KANSAS CITY 4 0 0 0 Hawkins, b. 0 0 1 0 Hawkins, b. 0 0 1 0 Hawkins, b. 0 0 5 Bollief. 1 1 0 0 Marlumberger, b. 0 0 5 0 Johnson, b. 2 1 1 0 Wartwick, b. 2 1 0 McNair, b. 0 2 5 1 Wartwick, b. 1 0 8 1 Rognan, b. 0 2 1 0 Gardner, b. 1 1 1 0 Wartwick, b. 0 2 5 0 Mckee, b. 0 2 5 0 Mckee, b. 0 2 5 0 Puddin, b. 1 0 10 Puddin, b. 0 0 2 0 Miller, p. 0 0 2 0 Miller, p. 0 0 1 0 Harper, p. 0 0 1 0 Totals 5 0 42.5 Total 9 12 11.5 ALL AMERICAN BACK LINCOLN COACH ALL AMERICAN BACK LINCOLN COACH (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service Morgan College has high hopes for a successful year in athletics. Athletic Director James H. Law, All American Fullback, 1918, 1919 thou- sand, 1920. All American team in 1921, 1922. All American team in 1921. Capt of the thir- d All American team the same year. Acho- appointed assistant coach of the thir- d Lincoln team in 1921. He was Ja- graduated from Lincoln University in 1922 with cum laude and the was the recipient of the 1916 prizes which goes to the man who com- bases that mother is neglected. He ac- tended summer school at Pendleton State College, taking Athletic pre- coaching under Hugo Dodge. He was head coach at Lincoln Uni- versity during 1922-23; also as a new- istant professor of Chemistry, mem- Was head coach and head of the con- centration of Science at Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas. 1922-23 Team—There are at least made applicants, weighing from 130 to 165 pounds, who have sig- nified their intentions of trying for WWE crown. Others will fall in love upon their arrival keys. Most of the men have had experience play- cling on various high school teams. ad My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the life of those who died in the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this origanum should be determined by scientific searching examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the stomach treated by one exegeting cancer. Skin my success in treating the skin trouble is due to the skin that, for us, must have special treatment for diseases. Piles and all roulte trouble treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and ingering ailments when curable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from one of the best medical colleges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic, distressing ailments, and for successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that I care and treat for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to render. Sincerity and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles you practice and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and upon these principles I render you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR MEN Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE — SUCCESSFUL LANDIS OFFERS SERVICES TO BOTH LEAGUES Czar of White Baseball Would Bring Peace To Colored Leagues WOULD BE ARBITRATOR Suggests Colored World's Series Winners Meet the Yanks or Senators Chicago, Sept. 3. — By Telegram—Judge Landis agrees to arbitrate every point in dispute between Eastern League and Ne-National for the sake of peace and harmony in Negro baseball. This includes Holden's claim for thousand dollars lost by Western Association battlers, he kept contenders rather than point them and get his money as agreed when he joined National Association as associate member. Judge Landis sees no reason why peace should not be restored for the good of the game and reason why businesses in Negro baseball world's series if the prizes same. Western fans want to upgrade their hideade and Kansas City meet their year and other clubs play western league. Western League, willing to let East keep contract jumper snow hold, providing a much-needed matchup between both leagues, he signed for future. Lands is willing to draw agreements some as protect Northland and American League. 1. and W. STARS TAKE TV/O Bouneke, Va., Sept. 4—The N. and W. Stars defeated the Riddell Gladiators on the 28th by the score of 14 to 1 and on the 29th by the score of 14 to 1. Both games were well attended. **ge To Men** YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others using words and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you must know already, what is dripping your heart and swirling in your hairs and sweating. Behold thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I can have thousands of other men), can have thousands of other women), can have your troubles, let me help you to begin and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Construct a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and then feel the need of an experienced teacher. This critical period but as well as advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, lives and a sound body once more. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in the treatment of chronic diseases. That I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advice you are responsible and that every sick and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and small for in advance. There is no person to poor to receive my best advice free and if I am not able to keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enrich my treatment to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is true with the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. Merchant and elegy are allies sufferers—no more than the loss rebelled against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, dissipation, sequestration labels or wrecked equipment, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and might rebound into unfortunate distress seconded if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines, and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 2 a.m., to 4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m., to 2 p.m., only 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. CITY ATHLETES WIN AFRO CUP IN INTER-CITY Madden. This provided me with. Flowers at 164 pounds was a much needed workout. To tell light heavy weight. Should he win the truth I did not want to take with a knockout, or on a foot, the very choices in that bout. Madden would not change hands. But a good game follow, and I didn't should he hand a knockout punch, to hurt my hands on him. It should be fouled and unable to continue. I always play the same kind of would become middleweight bout. Sometimes I use a great deal champion. Flowers at 164 pounds of footwork and sometimes I don't bag my money. It all depends on the man a little that he has had his last fight. If he rushes at my chance at Harry Greb unless the have to do is to stand still and New York commission insists that. If he runs away, of course I Greb take him on at the middle-horse to go after him. Then it be weight limit, in a decision bout. Flowers are necessary to use footwork for the title. He certainly earned it is no use in doing a lot of this right Thursday night. Harry Greb takes yourself out the men been boxing to a decision bout. I Greb a great believer in fasting to Greb not in flowers who ignore the system of the various tools the play right away from notes that are bound to collect in the him. Instead of being the aggressor, I make it a practice to fast sor. Greb was on the defensive the several days once every year, most of the time. Occasionally he goes along the third day I don't feel took command and looked like the enemy. After a couple of days more Greb of old, but these practices I might begin to have all kinds were of short duration, and when the apposition the fight with the opponent beloves me it comes with skill. Flowers rush. This to me means a bracer to and compelled the champion to The surroundings of my camp are champion's mid rib, which he used as a target through out the bouncer to offer so far as condition is generated when I go into the ring. Gresh took a foul battle using his elbows, his head and rescuing him from the night of Sep-ember 11. WILLS READY FOR FIRPO Will Have No Excuse If Lose" declares "Bronzed Panther" Sparring, Bag, Pulleys, Rope Jumping in Day's Work. Is dictated by the noted barter to Vol Brison of The World Staff BY HARRY WILLS Nero heavyweight champion of the world Southampton, 14, Aug. 31. I now weight 260 pounds and an almost right on edge for improving bolt with Louis Pirro. I have been training for thirty-eight days—that is, a good work. I had off and used up for about five days, dimmy the Forest told me though I was getting a little too fine. I have been rewarded for opinion, the world's great value, and the rest a world of good. Right now I feel time. From now on I will meet for me to end my train- ing. I will keep myself just at this time and I will be in the very host of condition when I face Firpo. I promised to do my training routine and my expiring sessions in this article. We will begin my day with a a resting up exercise on arising my outer me up. Then I go through a deep breathing exercise, after that I stress and have a beauty break. A rest comes on the beach on the top of five and a golf mini-course. I do my running and exercise on the beach here and breathe the great and the pump air that I told you in my first article. DES CLAMKE FOR SPEED I came in on off duty. I took a pilates warm-up to cool down and take either of the around until time he to the gymnasium. As a rule, he two-tailed a day, taking his meal after my work in the gymnasium. He was so eager to take on battles with and defeat Charlie, my two fighting partners. "Cries like me are good, snappy women." I lose him for developing my good and judgment of distance. Charlie is a great instructor of the "light-the-hest" when he has been locked up by him by the looking writers. "Light men I want to pick the sport women if they'll spin nickname my dog. Some of the boys have called him light White. His name is Champ Eatting treats is a big, husky fellow who can stand the garm and even a very warm wadon. He has been Fireman in position and he imitates the Argentina's style in his bounty with me. I get a very good workout in this way, and when I finish the操课, she shakes with the pulleys for two pounds and skips the rope for two pounds. This constitutes two rounds of work and I pull up without screaming hard. Sometimes I vary the order of the routine, but this is a pretty good sample of my days' work. The last three weeks I have not on swimming. This need to be of my schedule every day. MADONN BOTT A WORKOUT A word about my bout with Bartley Madison. This provided me with a much needed work-out. To tell you the truth I did not want to take my shoes in that bout. Madison was a good game follower, and I didn't want to take my shoes in that bout. I sland in my first article that I do not always light the same style of makeup. Sometimes I use a great deal of footwear and sometimes I don't say, "It all depends on the man I'm fighting. If he embraces at all I have to do is to stand still and look. If he runs away of course he goes after him. Then it becomes work there is no use in doing a lot of footwear and tiring yourself out. It isn't necessary. I am a great believer in fasting to prepare the system of the various policies that are bound to collect in the future. I make it a practice to fast for several days once every year about the third day I don't练 any exercise. I make a couple of days more exercises and when the important ones on believe me it comes with a rush. This is my host as a barometer to condition and I know that all of my persons have been eliminated. I will be to break my fast. I do the by day with a glass of orange dice. I follow this in about four hours with a glass of grape juice to take a glass of grape juice every four hours that day, and the next day I increase this to every two hours. The third day I eat some pies, prunes or something of that kind, and later in the day eat a mealened biscuit. That third day, my gonial host, has signed me to cowing mashible in the big gymnasium in his Casino here where we have the ring pitched and where I do all my gymnasium work. The surroundings of my camp are ideal for training and I will have no occasion to offer so far as condition is concerned when I go into the ring against Firoo on the night of September 11. Suggs Wants Bantam Crown New York, Sept. 4.—Among the best fighters entitled the opportunity to wear the crown of Johnny Dundee, retiring featherweight champion are Chick Suggs of New Belford, Mass., and Jose Lombardo of Panama. Dundee's resignation is due to the failure to make 126 pounds any more. Suggs and Lombardo have great records and are two of the cleanest fellows in the game. Suggs has not lost a bout since February 2, 1923, when the judges chose Young Manyt the decision at New Belford. In his last 36 bouts he has scored 13 knockouts, 21 decisions, 1 draw and 1 no decision. AMOS HOKUM—He Resists Temptation I WONDER WHERE MY WIFE WAS GOING IN THAT CAR... AND WHO COULD THAT GUY HAVE DEEN THAT WAS WITH HER. SHE DIDN'T LEAVE ANY NOTE OR ANYTHING. ILL ASK MRS. SWIFT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. -- OH, MRS. SWIFT!! BEG PARDON, BUT DID YOU CALL MRS. SWIFT? WELL SHE IS OUT JUST NOW. ANY MESSAGE. I'M HER SISTER. ER...UM...ULP...NO ER--I WANTED TO ASK HER JIM...IF SHE KNEW WHERE MY WIFE HAS COME. OH! I CAN HELP YOU THEN, MAYBE... SHE LEFT WITH ZE GENT FOR THE COUNTRY. I'M GOING TO MOTOR UP TO LAKE ARROW HEAD PROBABLY I CAN GIVE YOU A LIFT. ER--NO I THANK YOU. PRESS DIVIDED ON TIGER-GREB BOUT Newspaper Men Admi Flowers Gave Champ pion A Neat Lacing GREB A FOUL FIGHTER Used His Elbows, His Head And Often Resorted to Holding Tigers Flowers took seven of the 10 pounds for Harry Grisha at Fremont, Ohio last week, winning the popular decision beyond all question of doubt, administering a box ing lesson to the middle-weight champion before several thousand spectators and proving himself one of the world's greatest and clearest flowers. From the first tap of the going when the light opened by Grab was down to the moment when, after the final bell changed, Flowers was out in front and going away. There was a single minute when Grab was streak, he was out boxed, out punched and out specked from going to going. Most of the time he was on the retreat, back away from the flashy Tigers who took the piece away from him and been carried by any one since he became a national figure in the boxing world. Flowers won the first, second, fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth and tenth rounds. Grab won the fifth and eighth. The third was won and some thought the fourth was Grab this not want to meet Flowers, and safe guarded himself and his title in every possible way. It will be remembered he halted on meeting Flowers on August 11, the day he finally scheduled. He insisted, when he accepted the match that a Pennsylvania referee agreed upon, and on Wednesday, 24 hours before the light, he refused to enter the ring unless Manager Wilcox agreed to Flowers' rightful title. This was to protect his title as middle-weight champion. Flowers at 161 pounds was a light heavyweight. Should he win with a knockout, or on a foul, the title would not change hands. But should he hand a knockout punch, or be fouled and unable to continue after weighing in under 160 pounds, the title would still hold. Flowers did weigh 161 pounds and we would like to her a little that he has had his last chance at Harry Grab unless the New York commission insists that Grab take him on at the middle-weight limit, in a decision bout for the title, the ceremony. Had the man been boxing to a decision Grab would have run second. Grab met a man in Flowers who took the play right away from him. Instead of being the aggressor, Grab was on the defensive most of the time, occasionally he took command and held. But these perceptions of short duration. Through the light with the exception of these few moments, Flowers set the pace forced the fighting and compelled the champion to conduct a masterful person. It is doubled if Flowers was his 29 solid blows. If Flowers was his catching of punches, was superb. His judgment of distance was perfect. Fine and again Greb missed the fraction by the fraction of an inch. It enabled to use his familiar style of leaping around the rings, the champion fought as no one at the ringside had even seen him fight before. Apparently he was not hurt by Flowers' blows, al- though upon at least three occasions he hung on tenonically and showed a disposition to leaf on the ropes. Flowers made Grob miss dozens of punches and in doing so, was always in a position to ing. This aroused the crowd and before the first round ended the boos began, mingled with "Let go and dance!" We picked up and went to win seven days ago, but we did not expect him to have the world's champion bouncing around in the ring as he did. There is no question that Flowers defeated Grish. Having been assured that Ed Kidman of Pittsburgh (not Philadelphia) was to referee the fight, we naturally expected to see some trick work done. He came preceded by his reputation. Grish said he was the best referee in "Censysville" from 1984 to 1986. Before the first round ended, Kennedy was the object of cat calls and words of advice from the multitude. Kennedy started picking on Flowers from the start warning him about hitting low. Most of the day specials around like a waving his hands with the abdomen of water fowl (taking wing. . Girls Second in Swimming Meet Girls Second in Swimming Meet New York City, Sept. 2.—By A. N. P.—At a swimming meet held on Lake Tortuari, among the various summer camps, white and colored, the Fern Rock Camp of colored Y. W. C. A. girls won second place, the camp won third with 22 points, and Fern Rock was counted out. Of the 21 points awarded to Fern Rock, 10 were made by Ruby Annie Dickens, 13 years old, who took first place in two events, and three points were made by Harriet Ida Pickens, who took second place in one event the older girls. Harriet is 15 years old. He was in there to protect Chelsea until a storm of protest arose, he did nothing but bag flowers. COLLEGES HAVE NEW COACHES Cincinnati, O. Sep. 2, (Ty A. N. P.)—Several changes have been made in the coaching department of the larger colored colleges or institutions for the fall. Harry deFesson, who gave Wilberforce team last season posited. His successor is Harry Graves, who coached Virginia Normal last season. Davale Evans, for many years successful coach at Kentucky Normal, has resigned and H.A. Kee, a product of Fisk University, has been appointed for the Hamilton will be at the helm at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. He is the oldest football coach in the middle west, having been actively engaged in the sport for over four years. C. H. Parrish, Jr., who had success at Simmons University, will be charged at the Louisville institution. In the south, About will again be head coach at Tuskegee, Allen at Atlanta, Harvey at Murchouse, Johnson at Clark, Kindle at Talladega, in the C. I. A. A., Dr. Morrison will return to Iowa, Howard Smith at Alabama, and Johns Hopkins at St. Paul and Taylor, former Virginia Union and Northwestern star, will coach for his first time at Virginia Normal, Shaw and Virginia Union have not given out their coaches for the coming season. Harry Wills Is On A Second Honey Moon Southampton, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Harry Wills, heavyweight, who will race Luis Fierpo September 12, in an elimination bout to provide the next opponent for Champion Jack Dempsey, is enjoying a second boney moon at his quiet camp on Peconic Bay. During the seven weeks of Wills' training, the comely little woman whom he married presents and who has brought him through his career, has been the constant companion of the fighter. Early in the morning, Mrs. Wills, with "Champ," the bull pup of the family, goes out on the road with Harry. After breakfast she drives with him to Southampton for mail and the daily glimpse of civilization; in the afternoon she attends his workouts; in the evening she joins the country or listen to the radio in the living room of those humbly-'. Guided by long experience, Mrs. Wills superintends the cooking, warns of "drafts" which might cause destructive colds, and howovers over her charge with frank and motherly care. The two sparring partners, only other inhabitants of the household, describe the nine-year honeymomners as "a couple of girls." Beauna Vista Springs, Pa. Sept. 4. A sensational fight gave the Beauna Vista Springs Hotel nine a 13-8 victory and the series over the Blue Ridge Summit team at Blue Ridge Summit last week. Beauna Vista won the first game of the season, tied the second and dropped the third. The Blue Ridge Summit forfeited the series by refusing to play the tie off and the B. V. S. team was crowned champions. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. More Letters from Dr. A. B. Bud in Europe July 10th . Olympic Games event. At last I can die happy. Why? Our two boys came thru in the broad jump for a first and a second place. After all the years of waiting we have at last produced Olympic champions. But it was a close call. I tell the world. Yes, I did. And Dellart were out to the camp Monday setting up for the jump on Tuesday. All at once they get the report that Bob LeGendre had jumped 25 feet 6 inches for a new world record. Imagine how that upset them. Why? Lechande had never jumped higher than 24 feet before, and for him it fight. When one knows the strain they were under because of Lechande's jump, and knows that worry about it more than Gourin, even though it was Ned's record that had been smashed. Anyway, neither of them slept much Monday through with first and second places. Hubbard did better, jumped for him to get a record all at once kind of upset our two boys. That was only natural. Hubbard seemed to worry about it more than Gourdin, even though it was Ned's record that had been swashed. Way away, he went to the night, and so were in bad shape for jumping on Tuesday. Hubbard was in the first group that jumped. He was pretty nervous and wanted to get the record. That made him try too hard, and he jumped. He took the take-off and in so doing, not only lost a good jump, but also hurt his heel pretty bad. However, he jumped again and managed to qualify for the final, but was standing night, and so were it in and shape like Jumping on Those Trees in the West had hard luck. The officials tried to put him into the first group that jumped. He was pretty nervous, but the Olympic Committee wanted to get the record. way down in fourth place. Gordon did better the previous time in second place while the trials were over. Han- dle of Sweden was leading. When the finals started it was plain that something was wrong with Hubbard. He was limping, and didn't get his usual spring from his knee. the board. Gourdin was having trouble with his take-off, and lost some good jumps. On his fifth feet, he got good on 23 feet 10½ inches which put him in the lead. Hubbard was still in fourth position, with his heel getting worse with each jump. On the fifth jump he got in a good one for the distance of 24 feet 5 inches, which proved to be enough to win. Gourdin's jump was the best of his boys and our boys had done something no other colored man had ever done; landed places in an Let Mannie Cover Your Head MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. A.) 600-602 E. Baltimore Street The Largest Selection of CAPS In the City An Ounce of Prevention THE wise man does not wait until disaster befits him. He carefully lays his plans. When white comes, sliness and disease are more prevalent, are you protected by insurance to meet the expense which accrues when you cannot earn your regular salary? Give this your serious attention. Insurance is a safeguard against dire poverty and daily humiliations. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1028 Linden Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company everywhere in most business. 41.Sept. 201 SEE DOCTOR FOR M 710 E. BALTIMORE ST. DR. R. X. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A SUNDAYS: 9:00 A 33 Years E 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. Dear Friend Bill: Imagine how proud I felt when I saw the two flags go up on the scoreboard and knew that it was our two boys who had put them there. Oh boy, what a grand and glorious feeling. After the meet Hubbard said to me, "You know Doe, I stood out there on my fifth jump and said to myself, 'Here I am on the Olympic team. My country, my race, my family are all expecting win, and here I am in fourth place. Bam, the team is everything. Bam, the out and win. I can't fail my people in this great time. And I look back and wow." Yes sir, our boys put up a great fight. When one knows the strain they were under because of LeTendre's jump, and knows that they were up against the best in the world, why, they deserve all the credit in the world for coming through with first and second place. Wow, had hard luck. The officials tried to put him into the Pentathlon, but the Olympic Committee wouldn't let them change the entries. He was in good shape and would have finished up in a high position as sure as you were. He should have been here when he wasn't and when they wanted to put him in it was too late. He'll show the world what he can do at the National Championships next month. Well Bill, this has been a long letter, but it's worth it. Yours, DOC. Wants Bouts For Kid Norfolk New York, Sept. 4—Leo 2. Flying fight promoter, who number Kid Not folk, Pamanna Joe Gans and Jack Renault, white, among his op-notchers, has this to say about Norfolk. "I don't intend to send Jack Renault against any light-heavies, but I have another fighter who will meet any of them, Kid Norfolk. He is ready for McFiele, Gibbons, Tumney, or any one else who will make 175 pounds. "My line-up—Renault for the heavyweights and Norfolk for the light heavyweights." Renault is out to meet the big fellows of the country, black or white. Let Mannie Cover Yo MANNIE MANNIE BERG 600-602 E. Baltimore Street WORKINGMEN! Benefit by our experience as extensive buyers and it's your lookout to see that we sell Pants at $2 up, and as we have no other "inducements," you are apt to use careful and good judgment in spending the cash, and we can't blame you a red cent's worth. Find 511. "LOST WORK RESTO IN 24 H" "Glands Awakened in the Amazing Year-Old W" Lost vior, deadened and that weak, worn-out alive feeling need not be alive the shopping of a Now it is possible for the maturely old" to become a "great" with force a day's time with an amazing treatment of it Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene 8-5-11 GIERING A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Experience 9-12-4t. (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. A.) (Drawn by MOORE) HYDE... FOR THE DOR UP TO What 3 New Broad Jump Record Sure New Broad Jump Record Sure Rob Legendre, white, now holds the broad jump record, having leaped 25 feet 6 inches during the Olympic games, bettering the Olympic discipline by one inch. Legendre was one of the most unpopular athletes on the Olympic trip. Like Verne Bodth, of Hopkins, he is a typical cracker and breaking Gourall's record swelled his head to twice its natural size. Normally Legendre is four jumper. The best he could do was second place in the Metropolitan championships in New York. A very ordinary athlete took first place away from him with ease. On the other hand DeHart Hubbard has "averaged 24 feet in 8 athletic meets." He jumped six feet six inches in practice. Hubbard is determined to beat Legendre's record and will start shooting at it this fall. DeHart Hubbard Captures Detroit Detroit, Mich., Sept. 4.-Defiant Hubbard, University of Michigan star and Olympic broad jump winner, was the guest of the city of Detroit last Monday (Labor Day.) Hubbard was met at the station by a number of friends in automobiles, marched thru the principal streets and to the Casino where breakfast was served. Attorney Charles Mahoney delivered the address of welcome. A reception was given at the new Y. M. C. A. in the evening and hundreds shook hands with the Olympic star. Hubbard reloaded the field games given by school boys at Tashawn Park last Tuesday and gave an exhibition og broad jumping and the hop, jump and jump. our Head E BERG "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" In the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost winer, deadened glands and nerves and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-feeling pain, the source of the mystery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely aging" to regain the vitality of youth, often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, in the manner of the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" thousands where everything else had been lost. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Agents - NOTICE - Advertisers --- ER-CITY NEWS By "Jim" WATSON I Shall I D? CITY D Silver 105 NEXT To Be Stage Two Bath boys urbay and the the se and w by the The v hot and 200 spee The n Silver Cup Won By Score Of 105 Against 80 Points NEXT MEET IN CAPITAL 440-yard relay. L. Moore, I. Clay, T. Thawden, D. Diggs, 58 seconds. Standing Broad jump—O. Dickson, Hathaway, L. Coates, Washington, R. Diggs, Baltimore, R. Woolford, Baltimore, 7 ft. 11 in. her! child's teeth" Mothe "Guard the chi Mother! "Guard the child's teeth" WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful clean and sound, for it clears makes the mouth sweet and ditions from which most people A prominent physician says: how free from decay the teeth using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the nerves and appetite am diderful help to keep teeth clears out the crevices, et and removes acid con- t people suffer. In says: "It is surprising the teeth can be kept by meal." not only for the teeth, but etite and digestion, too. WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid conditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but 'or the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. The whole family should use WRIGLI -after every meal WRIGLI JUICY CHEW THE FL WRIGLEY'S -after every meal WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR Sealed Tight Kept Right DIFFERENT FLAVORS- SAME QUALITY B40 Call VErnon 6017 HUBBARD MEETS LEGENDRE Newark, N. J., Sept. 4,—P. N. S. —The coming track and field championships at Colgate Field, West Orange, September 5, 6 and 7, and possibly the pentathlon title meet later on, will probably mark an end to the track career of Robert Legendre, who established a world record of 25 feet, 6 inches for the running broad jump in the Olympic games at Paris. The meeting of Legendre and Dexter Hubbard, American broad jumping champion, will permit spectators to witness a duet that contains not only the usual rivalry, but one tinged a bit with professional jeopardy. Hubbard jump in the pentathlon broad jump a matter of luck and told Legendre so. The University of Michigan athlete believes he can go beyond Legendre's mark, though the best Hubbard has ever done is 25 feet 2inches. Legendre says that he will not contest with Hubbard I regard him as a fine athlete and gentleman. More than just plain ability prove a factor in breaking a record is Legendre's contention. "That day at Columbus, when I was fortunate enough to jump 25 feet 8 inches, he was so tall that I went out for the practice leap I measured of 23 feet and it took me more like fifteen. I know that I would do my best that day, though I had hopes of only qualifying. Not coordsits old mark of my skill, but this third jump the officials informed me that I had made a world record I could hardly believe it." Hubbard, according to reports, is fine fettle for the contest with Legendre and has high hopes of returning winner over the world champion. Legendre plans to retire from the work after this event, but he will be included he will go in the movies or coach at some school. He has several attractive offers for both. Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift guard them well! Page Eleven ```markdown ``` MEET CITY ATHLETES DEFEAT D.C. To Be Annual Affair and Staged Alternate Between Two Cities Baltimore boys defeated the boys of Washington last Saturday afternoon in a that track and field meet at Carroll Park in the first inter-city meet by the score of 105 to 80 points, and won the silver cup offered by the AFR. The victory was exceptionally hot and salty and not more than 200 spectators were present. The meet was staged jointly by the Play Ground Athletic League of both cities and is to be an annual affair. Next year it will be held in Baltimore. The local boys won nearly event in the four classes, and piled up point after point in the jumping events. Washington scored heavily in the unlimited class and provided superior by winning the 440-yard dash, century dash and the mile O. Dixon, in the 85 pound class, outstanding all competitions in the standing broad jump by flying 7 feet 7 1/2 inches through space, and winning the 50 yard dash. SUMMARY 85-Pound Class 50-yard dash—O. Dickson, Baltimore, L. Cotes, Washington, L. Wood, washington, C. Redd, Baltimore, 100.pound Glass 60 yard dash—R. Holly, Baltimore; I. Teach, Washington, W. Tlennor, Washington, P. Hamilton, Washington, 6-7 to 10 sec. 440 yard dash—W. Pully, N. Allor, I. Teach, G. Pressone, 54 sec. Standing Hop-step-jump I. Hwoulden, G. Pressone, 54 Baltimore, N. Allor, Baltimore; I. Teach, Washington; P. Jackson, Baltimore, II. 7 ft 7 in. 120 pound Glass 70-yard dash—J. Fitch, Baltimore; I. Rose, Washington; O. Groones, Washington; A. J-well, Baltimore, 7 600-yard relay—J. Carroll, Baltimore; W. Bosell, Baltimore, 1 min, 15 sec. Running hop-step-jump—J. Carroll, O. Groones, Washington; C. Gunther, Washington, 39 l, 9 in. Running broad jump—W. Stanford, Bahimore; N. Allen, Washington; O. Groones, Washington; J. Green, Bahimore, 17 l Unlimited Class 440-yard dash—H. Bright, Washington; L. Fowler, Washington; B. Baltimore, Baltimore; R. Lee, Baltimore, 10 100-yard dash—R. Richardson, Washington; GG. Mack, Baltimore; W. Jackson, Baltimore; E. Burnes, Washington, 1 min, 14 sec. 10-minute relay—T. Richardson, L. Sparrow, L. Williams, W. Gray Washington, 3 min, 35 2-10 sec. Running hop-step-jump—J. Brady, Bahimore; L. Williams, Washington; Washington, Baltimore; L. Fowler, Washington, 40 l Running broad jump—J. Mack, Baltimore, Gray, Washington; E. Troy, Baltimore, 17 l 9 in. A mother and son MAGAZINE PAGE EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER How Would You Divide It? O O O O O O O O O O O A man had a field which contained eight trees, set as shown in the drawing. He divided the field into eight parts, each of the same size and shape, with a tree in the same position in each of the eight sections. How was the field divided? Send your solution to the Puzzle Editor. Last Week's Puzzle TAME CRANE INN TAME CRANE INN TAME CRANE INN The sign "Tame Crane Inn" linger in front of a country hotel. Over the front door was another sign, which carried a totally different statement; but the words composing it were formed from the same letters that make up the name of the hotel. "MANN'S." What was the sign over the door? Answer—"The Main Entrance." Missing Word Puzzle Complete the poem by inserting the word *word* which word being compressed of 7 letters. To Keep You Guessing Which is the oldest piece of furniture in the world? The multiplication table. What is the difference between a pearson box in winter and an extruded tooth? One is too thin, the other tooth out. What is the largest bus and bus room for the most amount of people. Columbus. What is a caterpiller like a backwheat cake. Because it makes the butterfly.-Cora Hall, 411 W. Monument street. What's the Hidden Message? This quotation contains 25 letters, indicating the letters by their numerical position in the quotation, new words have been formed with them, for instance: A measure of weight—7, 22, 15, 2, 88— Can You Rhyme-a-Line? The oldest grin you ever saw is that of Mary Carter's. She wore a smile upon her hair and mouse traps on her gardens.-11, 12. If I had some money to spend as I please. I'd get a nice bunny and dog without fleas.—S. E. Jackson. I know a fellow whose name is Cliff. He has the tiny fever and goes sniff, sniff.—A. H. L. The lightning flash and the thunder roared. Our little pig curled up his tail and sweared — M. J. T. Here lies the remains of Tommy Green. Who ran himself then a washing machine. The girl at the piano was dreaming dreams. But the lass at the machine was sewing seams — M. J. T. Can You Make a Phrase? E. A. J.—"Eat apple jumboes"— Elizabeth Annie Jones, 2230 Stockton street. F. D. A.—"Friends don't argue"— Fidela Junton Avery, 918 N. Mount street. M. H. G. "Music bath charnos" — Mildred Huttia Carter, 239 Stockton street. G. C. "Girlybones causes collar" — Cheri Cummins Carter, St. Louis. C. E. G. "Caught eating garlic" — Charles E. Gable, Detroit, Mich. Both Unlucky - Not so very long ago, two Hollywood girls were returning from the opera on the trolley car and were dispassionate. Just as the conductor came to collect the fare, one girl said to the other: "I simply adhere to fashion." The conductor blushed and whispered: "The watermen Miss. I'm near." "Try the motorman, Miss, I'm married." Professor (after trying first hour class): "Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumbbells. Will the class please join me tomorrow before breakfast?" Etigrams THE LIPS Keep the lips closed white chewing. One should eat slowly and masticate the food properly. He should not have the course while others are still eating. Never talk with food in the mouth. The marriage of a widow is the same as a widow except she does not wear white or orange blossoms, nor does she have a bridgsmadd. The wedding in best taste for a widow would be in a small church or chapel dress generally wears afternoon dress. Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every pin-money experience likely to help another woman. Pin-Money Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. I make pin-money by giving sewing lessons to little girls. So many mothers of little girls in our neighborhood teach them sewing lessons, the thought came to me. "Why not make a business of it?" I started a class of the young girls, making a charge of 15 cents for 2-hour lessons, now have students a week, so you see the idea has proved to be quite profitable.—M. B. DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? HOPeless Dumbbell "14" "11" says "You can make a slow 15 .12 .10 8..1 16 .13 .9 2 17. 18 30 7 5 3 20 19 21 24 28 29 31 fast 32 22 23 25 26 by not feeding him." HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Seat in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES A needle and thread should be S. Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. An information bureau is a piece ington, D. C. Garden boss are stockings you Washington, D. C. That alligators were first disce ington, D. C. That zero is the last row—Alice That Alice Lake is a swimming mer resort—Dorothy Bowers, 219 5 A needle and thread should be used when sowing seeds.—Mrs. Artena 8. Erans, Philadelphia, Pa. An information bureau is a piece of furniture. Kathryn Hyson, Washington, D. C. Garden hose are stockings you wear in the garden. Violet Hyson, Washington, D. C. That advisors were first discovered in alleys.—May Hyson, Washington, D.C. That zero is the last row.—Alice Jones, 1315 N. Calhoun street. That Alice Lake is a swimming hole, and Sherlock Holmes is a summer resort.—Dorothy Flowers, 2105 Brunt street. RING OUT, YE MERRY DUMBBELLS! Send in your Dumbbell—it may be Editor is going to pay a dollar for the Send in your bumblebee-it may be worth a dollar, because the bumblebee Editor is going to pay a dollar for the last one published each week. What Baby Said AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. PITTY THE POOR SEEDS My little cousin aged three, had been lovingly planted in a garden. Each bed had its seed envelope fastened on a stick with the pictures of the vegetables printed in colors on them. One morning after a heavy rain, Jack came running into the garden, shouted, "the pictures have all been washed away. How will the little seeds know what to grow up into?" When mother measured goods, she would put one end at her nose and the other at the neck of her arm. On one side of little arms, Kathleen had a piece of goods and brought it to mother. She said "Aunt Bell Since this piece of goods and so how can I Mamma: Get the breakfast table. You should always use your napkin. Johnny: "I am using it Mamma. I'll get the dog tied to the leg of the table with GEORGE NICOLAS. His father replied: "No one. Why? He said he had seen you have too. There is a lot of bad stuff." Mother: "Mary now that you have been confirmed you must pray for everybody." Mary: "I do, I even pray for Alice Stewart and she is the girl who laughed at me." Mother: (surprise) "You do? What do you say dear?" Mary: "Lord, deliver me from all that is evil." MRS, J. H. FRANKLIN, Washington, D. C. My little brother, aged three, was always too sleepy to say his prayers. One day my mother was putting him up to sleep, but he didn't want to say his prayers. Mother kept on saying "The Lord won't love you if you don't say your prayers." My brother said the lord didn't half so fussy as you are mother- Helpful Hints STRENGTHENS UNDERARM SEAM When a dress is cut with klimno sheaves, I saw a strip of tape down the sleeve to the underarm, then turn it over and stitch right on down the seam. This makes the seam pouch stronger and not so likely to rip.—B. B. FOR SMOOTH GRAVY It is hard to mix thickening for gravy and lave it free from lumps without spreading time and care with it. Take a baking powder can of the right size for this special purpose. In this put as match water as is required for the paint. Put the water can, shake it a few times and the thickening is as smooth as cream. Be sure to put the water in first.—E.L.F. FOR STAINED WHITE SHOES Grease spots on white canvas shoes may be removed by sponging with chloroform. Fruit stains can generally be removed by rubbing the stain and expose it to the sun. A second application is sometimes necessary.—K.F.J. TO CLEAN HAIRBRUSHES Wash them in borax water. Do not put the frame wet, these have hard and long hairs. Water in string tied to the handle. Water with a teaspoonful of ammonia is also good.—G. K. Embarrassing Moment Mrs. Jones had just finished instructing her little daughter how to act around the home. About an hour later some one knocked at the door. A shrill voice within replied, "Who is it? Then the gentleman outside with a quiver in his chest came in and said, 'She pursued for a moment and then said, 'You cannot come in, because my mother told me not to let any one see me in my nighties.' At the same instant, a bright idea came to her when she spoke in a delightful tone, 'If you wait I will take them off.' Her mother hearing this was so embarrassed she would not open the door. M. V., 1407 Fremont Ave. (4) Brize Winner HOW A DUMBBELL? BELL DOTS obell '14 '11 ow 15 .12 .10 8..1 16. i3 .9 2 17. 6 .4 i8 .30 7 5 3 19 24 .28 fast 31 32 23.25.26 by not feeding him." used when sowing seeds.-Mrs. Artenia force of furniture.-Kathryn Hyson, Wash- ton wear in the garden.-Violet Hyson, covered in alleys.-May Hyson, Wash- rine Jones, 1315 N. Cedhoun street. big hole, and Sherlock Holmes is a sum- 5 Brunt street. Home-Tested Recipe Sond us our favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A Delicious Salad Well-cooked salad put into the ice and well salted, combined with green peppers, onion, and finely cut lettuce. Mix this with salad dressing, either boiled or mayonnaise, and serve it with ice cream. In addition to being really beautiful. In addition to being really beautiful, this salad is delicious. Fruit Cookies Two small cupfuls of sugar, two eggs, beaten light, one cup of butter, one cup of soaked raisins, chopped fine, one large tablespoonful of chopped citron, a pinch of salt, one-half teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, a small teaspoonful of baking powder, salt, together to make a moderately soft dough; put on lot, cut into rounds and bake in a rather hot oven. These will keep infinitely, if placed in a closed jar. Meat Pasties Plain pastry is divided cooked meat, 1/2 cups used cooked potato, teaspoon onion juice, 2-3 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 2 or 3 tablespoons stock or gravy. Roll the pastry, put it slightly and cut into squares of pounds. Mix the meat, teaspoon seasonings, potato with the stock or gravy, put a spoonful of the mixture on one side of each portion of pastry, wet the edges and fold the other side over. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate over-320-375 degrees. Of making: Ice. Time of making: 1 hour. Makes: 6 good-sized pasties. Unnecessary Words Did you ever think of how most of us are in the habit of saying not less than 100 unnecessary words a day? For instance, we say, "I do not think so," you think not "would do." Or "She got up from her chair and went to the door." You think not "I have heard persons repeat the same funny happening, or joke, over and over until they tired themselves and their listeners, too." Try KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP n | Page LAST WE PRIZE Here lies the b He was a star He died one mo They say to sa 6.4 AFRO e the frumbbell h week. Try To Try To Find It Does NOT Contain Silicate of Soda la p q --- Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A musical miss from lola Attempted to play the viola: When she got off the key, People said "Dearie me, Note; Last line must rhyme with "viola." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE PRIZE WINNER Here lies the body of Johnny Jones, He was a stangy sinner He died one morning just at ten They say to save his dinner. J. J. M. Reading, Pa. OTHER LINE "Two hours before dinner." GEO. W. BLOUNT, 1117 N. Franklin, St Tested Beauty Hints Beef-marrow is one of the best beauty creams there is. It forms the basis of many of the expensive imported beauty creams, and is marvelous in its smoothing properties. For a rough, shaped skin apply an ointment in this manner: Cratch a few large beef bones and try the marrow out slowly over a gentle heat by placing it in a wire teat strainer over a cup or bowl in a warm oven. We hope you will allow it to make only a little at a time, as it becomes rameled in warm weather. To about a third of a teaspoon of the melted marrow, take four drops of tincture of iodine and mix it so that we have a thick, moist coat. Used this all last winter, and have found it remarkable. Er chapped hands and face. It is also used for curing dandruff. AFRO FASHIONS AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4835 4590 4612 1635-LAIDES DRESS—*cut* in 8 sizes: 35, 33, 10, 12, 14, 45, 48 and 50 inches best measure. A 25 inch size requires 15 yards of 45 inch material, if made of one material. A 30 inch size requires 20 yards of one material. **YELLSHIP DAY** DRESS—*cut* in 6 sizes: 35, 36, 28, 49, 42 and 44 inches best measure. A 28 inch size requires 25 yards of 44 inch material. The width at the foot is 2.5 yards, with plats expanded. Price 10 cents. 1632-44AES "THOSE FROOK" K- out in 4 sizes; Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. The width at the lower edge is 2 yards. A Medium size will require 512 yards of 27 inch material. Price 19c. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1185 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. SEARCH the world and you will never find a better soap than Kirkman's for the household and laundry. At the lowest price you get the highest quality. Your Hands Will Be Grateful A Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Harry: "Do angels have wings Munny?" Mother: "Yes. darling they can fly Harry; Then when is nurse going to fly, because daddy called her an angel last night?" other: "Tomorrow, darling. ALBERT 648, Pitcher Street. Little Boy—SH—SH—SH— Teacher—Yes, yes the next letter is easy, but have I on each side of my nose. Little Boy I can hardly see from here but I think it is powder." COLUMBIA MALONE, Portsmouth, Va. Will—"Sus, who is this girl you are always writing to?" George—"Well to tell the truth, She is a married woman. Will—"A married woman. And will ask what she married to?" George—"My mother." An old Negro was brought into a police station charged with vagrancy, "Law, mistah, I ain't no vagrant, I use a hadd wukkin, religious man, look at me," And he pointed proudly to the large patches ornamenting the knees of his trousers. "How about the patches on the seat of my breeches?" asked a police man. The Negro laked sheepish for a moment, then whispered, "I reckon all must have got those backsliding." One day an Irishman named Pat and his friends were talking. At last his looks like a stack of hay. Pat said, "I wouldn't wonder to see Census taker: "How many children have you?" Citizen: "Three." Census taker: "Alongther?" Citizen: "No one at a time." MAE B. DOYE, Boyds, Md. S-By Aunt Dilsey Boyds, Md "By Sanction of Law" She still had some questions to ask, for she sighed pathetically. Miss Gregory drew the girl closer to her as it to encourage her to talk. Before Lida could frame another question, however, Miss Gregory continued ruminatively: "The trouble with most of us is we love not truly." "Oh, Miss Gregory, how can you say that?" Lida asked. "It is true," was the defense. "We love form, social position, public probation, grandeur, wealth, and many things when we men and women should love character, gentility, good breeding, soul, ideals, moral courage, beauty of spirit in persons. I neglected to see these and have been left a lonely aging woman." "But you have your school and the love of your girls. You are dear to them and they must be to you." Lida offered. "True, but what love can compensate a woman for the love of a strong good man and children? No, my dear, if you truly love a man and he loves you, follow your love and your heart." "But, Miss Gregory, my case is so different. You don't understand. I—can't tell you." Lida burst into a fit of weeping again. Miss Gregory stroked the head that now lay in her lap. As she stroked the girl's head she soothed her with: "You poor child. Don't worry, it will all come out right." Suddenly Lida sat up, looked into the eyes of the elder woman then asked: "Miss Gregory, could you—would you murray a man of the colored race—a man of slave race, if you were of a family that had owned slaves?" Miss Gregory nailed and almost swooned, "Oh, God," she said, "is that the trouble? You poor child, no wonder you worry. What a calamity! What an awful calamity," she began to weep herself, Lida looked on in wonderment, not knowing what to think. Miss Gregory, however through her tears was picturing the calamity of the murdering her pupils; she saw her school wrecked since the scandal news of such an affa- tions would no longer send their children to her place as a select school for finishing. She saw her livelihood vanish, and panic seized her. Tears dried and horror gripped her heart. "You don't mean that, dear girl! She finally managed to say, 'What will your father say?' What will everybody say. Where did you meet him? Oh, forget him, forget him, forget him. Such a thing is impossible. Such a thing would only mean trouble. Don' t think of it. Who is he? Tell me!" "I'm afraid its' too late now, Miss Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good to write. Motto must not exceed 15 words. MOTTO = AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Yesterday is dead-forget it. Tomorrow does not exist—don't worry. OTHER LINES Everything that you improve in another carefully avoid in yourself. Trust his will and avoid proofs trusts you with everything. ALICE JOHNSON. It Doesn't Pay To let grudges embitter your spirit. To let gossipers rule your friendliness. To let suspicion warp your judgment. To let your friends do your thinking for you. To let your imagination invent your troubles. Call VErnon 6017 By JOSHUA HENRY JONES "Who is he?" Where did you meet him? How did it happen?" A thousand questions rushed in panicky fashion through the elder woman's mind. Lida looked at her adviser in amazement. "Why, you just said nationality shouldn't count. What did you mean?" "Not that,—not that, not that." Miss Gregory wailed. "I never dreamed of that. You will ruin us all, ruin me, ruin my school—Oh, God, what shall I do?" "Then you didn't mean what you were just saying?—You were just trying to comfort me. All your the words were empty?—And I thought I had a friend." she ended pathetically. The elder woman was silent, till the silence was becoming painful to the two. Lida essayed to speak again. Miss Gregory, her head still bowed, the chin cupped in a hand, her elbow, on the arm of the Morris chair, was still silent. The words she had spoken to the girl were still repeating themselves in her mind. Did nothing matter? She was asking herself. As she debated she recalled her own broken romance of early life, how this had spilled her life and caused her heart to wither and dry till she opened this school. Her romance had been broken because of proud parents and the question of wealth but it had been broken just the same. Now, after surrendering love for wealth, her family had best their wealth, her father and mother had died the moment she was born. She had cheated out of both wealth and love. Lida had risen and was standing at the window of her room looking onto the street. As Miss Gregory thought, the lines deepened in her face till it became drawn and somewhat hard and pale. The silence was tense. Finally she sighed deeply. Lida turned and the teacher beckoned the girl to her. "Lida," she said. "I am here as teacher, counselor and guide to my girls. What I said a little while ago I meant. Nothing in life should outweigh love, if we are truly to be happy. The question of whether we are to sacrifice love for other things is a matter for each to decide. I know human nature enough to say that women look on love and marriage differently than do men. If a woman loves a man she cares not who he is or what he is. If she decides that a man can make her happy and keep her happy, she cares not who or what he is. Most of us, though, are color cows and public opinion cowards. We fear what the other fellow will say; what the other girl will say. "For a girl to marry a colored man requires heroic courage, here in America. There are many such marriages; it is true, but none between a girl of your standing and rearing and one of that race. I don't think the man ought to ask the girl to make such a sacrifice." "Oh, he hasn't asked me!" Lily hastened to defend. Miss Gregory waved her hand impatiently at the interruption. For a girl of your standing to take such a step means the sacrifice of home, family, friends, wealth; the causing of bitterness, heartaches on the part of your family and much doubt as to the success of the experiment. You will be out off entirely from your friends and associates who will see only that you have thrown your life away; you will be without companions except such as he, from his choosing, may bring to him such an act can mean only trouble and pain. You will be known some happy marriages of the kind, and see no reason why such unions should not be happy except that conditions in America are not ripe for such. The world is too full of prejudice. In some other country it might be successful. It has been successful—It would be successful. The question is, in your case, is he worth the worry and sacrifice to be entailed? "I think not. I would advise, before your romance goes too far, that you forget it. When I spoke of forgetting, it was before I was thinking of what the story of such an alliance would mean for me and my school. I am getting to be an old woman now, and this has been my dependence. Therefore, you will understand and forgive me, for the outburst, solish as it was. For your own sake, Lida, child—for your own sake, I would advise you to forget this romance. It is your first and as a girlish dream and be glad you to forget. There will come a greater love in your life some day and you will look back on this romance as aggrifl sh dream and be glad you did not take the step you contemplate." "Has that been your experience, Miss Gregory?" Lida asked. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA BENRY JONES, Jr A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. "You loved, though, didn't you Lida persisted. "Yes." "You still love, don't you?" "Yes." "And that is true love, isn't it? You didn't care what the man was you just loved him?" Miss Greene bowed her head in assent. "Well have loved and do love. I did to ask what manner of man it was loved. I know him to be a man, I love him. It is too late now to talk forgetting. I never forgot him. How can I forget what the heart wants as it was wanted to thing in my life. Besides my life and I love it to him I would go to the ends of the car with him. What if he has color blood in him, he also has white blood and except that, to me, he stands out all the men I have known. He is no different from any other man." Miss Gregory now saw that would be useless to use with Lila but decided she would do what she could to thwart any further in-course with Lika and her lover, even though as yet she had not learned the name of the young man. She reasoned that the name would be easy to secure when once her girls were made since she could get information from some of the old girls in the school. When she saw Lika becoming excited over the subject she discussed it with: "Well, my dear, well talk things over again later. You'll be away from classes today, now get your sleep and I'll send a nurse to let after you, then, perhaps, tonight I come and talk it all over with you again." With that she kissed it girl and was gone. As she passed from the room I weight of the world seemed on shoulders and her face bore lustfully. She knew that to appease her will to the will of young men in love was but to aggravate the girl more quickly into arms of her lover. Such is the verseness of young people, her love and always will be. She deep that such a course would not a Miss Gregory decided that the learning to do was to find out what young man was try to prevail up him to give up the girl and failing, to seek some other means of breaking up the match. The there should be no match she was determined. She would not all her protege to throw her life away. She had just reached her room fallen weakly into her study by the little table at which she most of her work when she had sudden inspiration. On the insist she touched the bell near the key of the study lamp. A mad is spared. "Ask Miss Comstock to come me immediately, if possible, please. The mail departed and in a 20 minutes Louis Comstock stood depressingly before the head of the school. "Sit down, please, Miss Comstock. I wish to talk with you, then your headache? Better, emptied?" is inquired. Miss Gregory, thank you, Miss Comstock replied. "What made you ill, dear? I would attend the reception at college the other night. That's usual for you. What was it trouble?" Miss Gregory was watching I expression on the girl's face. She noted immediately upon asking the question, the spasm of teh swept over the continence, saw hepidis thutter and poop and the twitch nervously. She thought she detected a tear. Immediately she surmised it trouble and asked "Had a spat with your ass?" asked she, "Too lewd." She continued kindly and philosophically "I hope the differences are all mental or soon will be." When Lonise remained silent, Miss Gregory continued, "I did not as you here to hurt you. I want to know something about a young man. What sort of a man is Truman Barnet?" The young man who resented you and Miss Ligustron" At mention of the name the girl looked up with a gasp of surprise. She gazed at the older woman tentatively, as if to read the reason of the question. Miss Gregory recalled the book and waited. For a moment Louise wondered whether to speak truly or not. Finally she seemed to detect a dicker of a frightly smile about Miss Gregory's lip that invited confidence. Without a word she rose, stepped over to the chair at which the brother sat, rested on the arm with her own arm about the shoulders of the older woman then beat over and tenderly kissed Miss Gregory's forhead. With the she hoover out, "Oh, Miss Gregory, how did you know?" How did you know?" Her tone was joyful, believing that the older woman, when duty it was to know all the secrets of her girls in some way, delved the fact that Louise was in love with Truman Bennet. Miss Gregory, thinking of Lily, preferred to preserve silence, and wait. With a sigh of contentment and consolation at the thought that she had a friend in whom she could confide, Louis spoke tenderly and solemn. There is no solace for a troubled soul so welcomed as the ear of a sympathetic friend. It was the first time Louise had had opportunity to unburdening her heart to anyone else she was glad of the chance. With a voice softened almost to a whisper by the emotion which moved her, she said: "Truman Bennet, Miss Gregory is—is—" the girl hesitated, seeking words for describing him, while Miss Gregory waited. Suddenly she burst out with, "Oh, Miss Gregory, I can describe him. He's my ideal." Miss Gregory turned to look at the girl, saw the rapt tenderness of her face, guessed at the emotions which moved her and made a mental notation, then asked: "What does he look like?" "He's tall, swarthy, like a Span- hard or a Moor, with brown eyes." "Where does he come from? What are his parents?" "He's in the graduating class of college—He's a senior. From one of the little towns of the State, I don't know his family, except that they say they are—Louise hesitated as she remembered the nationality of Bennet. "He's a perfect man and a gentleman, however," she hastily added as it in defense. (Continued Next Week) MARYLAND LINCOLN, Mo. tanrt, Md, SDL S— Miss favuis aarceon, who has been visiting Age ind reign in’ Reve York ieee Sia Tae ice rouies Ser PE Yea orth Mtaging. ht jag saw vieiting thede “rehatlves GHP site soulse, Boyd. Mra. Cars ing ad the Mixes’ Denny ot atiugteme De Ca Were, the Ruests See oie Anderson # Mesdamee fiotirogns of Anaanoiis, “Md and deta Kesey of, Philadelphia, Pa, True Ruosis of Miss ouise An! Weyl: Sie"und aire soncnh Nob spats ‘iden OF Taerytowne Bee ie “eure: “from itebneni, Be Te New Foeiks epent tc nighie with Marand ins, Gee. Anderson. NOTTINGHAM, MO. Nottingham, Md, Set. dates. J. (Ger wi Bly “congregation Ce a "Chanel asked all Sees Mnininocee, uid Uo Se Se emuke tr cous hotine Sune} ef Nice, sist and Join Oner it thete! gaming dave Feast Snnday Huating wk iia. iad. the Servis For puri of the day. © Mrs. Itanche Made ix spending ben diss in AC juntie U3 ROVAL: BAK, 74D: } Kate Und, Md. Set, tmThe Tex, iti, justo ef Ue ae he Sine eae AP ae so ia, ath Colac Pea ace ileal ne te he Emile id sl a Be eal! coh ie fy Me Sire AO Ft me see Pee Ge ueite abe See fa ret a Ar set mera Sha" dato PEt ot St. Mlehntet, Md, were vinie ar Mi Me aT Se Be Atel Galtcemer ce te Be etal Saas aes ier, ber sitet ate ate es goatee tet ee nce Se Ne Howard Thomus are visiting Be ee Gee as aire ge ie hee ee et Fe st ee dni ie ia ae a see inde omit dle el Ss Fade theit father, Me, Berry dene! eee, ka “Hi, Wash pi Orr saat ae tte at oe Sat aad ant Biel sat fenton, Abb, Sept. Glew, A. sci peiachedd te Hbethel vc ME ie Sheen beet Std send ices Dterber CP iia Wester Me Benaeeh, The Ghitare at Fete A. at. IS, Churen STs lad Mee Thamiiy ot hata Bete eS dMinons tek Plesiuent Cae Thaw Mise Sata Casson ol Hie ae Mrs An Ndilixon, it Peldbivese ui. = ste, “Mediie Stauvorad did ndawshter, Nise Sura. retraced frei “Meanie Che tant Simday ae~ Foianid te Myo saul Mrs, William Strahtind ana aivusitiee, 2 Mise Kinks. Mins. sare Harner of ibiladedybian be Sistine ter sister acd friend here Tee Wika Addon of Pesderiek, Be Tie Ent Gt her neater, Mes ae Bceon, Mtr aed Myst Wan, Sonnet atiee bora itybinw nile Fae atrcene inateesel fee NC Iaith Hina neste Sttwhae aad Sas ete tt te re tk Fane and He Ais Herwine © fev, Re The Ruhwe at Mee Hells, Sod. EX? tecteier Saermntenibeait! at (ie! FRG. seers de fies Bieta AMR, sat Sel SEEGE Meare, “OF Gag. suet, the Meashataee celetines Toevehs and, ee riaaers iettetiesd tee txestern Dis= Het emeokeian at Eastin, Sib. en EIN Wolhwsteg. ten Privacdunin Voi os wtwl segs @hauriee Bact atl ghiets Mast Maes Uacuillae ated! Ve] Filme ties geval Hem & intuit, Teles te RO ange isiadieg MESS Hiotems Sean ate. PRI Hadwopesaile, Mobo Aumont Fi st. soln Si YE Goren a Fan fitter inion tes acta Bee tie Sill Sonkerenee Is He afond Sim bose eee Des find visir fot thoy vinies = Hews AU Siete tncver ed Pranister, Volante Peli a7 bars bast Suey a Fee A Tales Shvevell Hultcdesthig, Paes an Mire atnes Fern ot ranted visited sh. She Soncd hwcrttag. = 2he Theat See ee. wre be nein ta totter Sige Annie Eatsetms © Mi thal Sires Soon ileus anal caste ition wn Steeda iterate fit and Sire Doanuel,aspette = Me ieeae dived atte lage Yeon Alt Oo ators tiers Wied teat Satire maw citric. oathse Ellw PU tell sprat bast work with Meee doe Taste My Aman Walter, shea Tivos esvaiang sath Mrs de Ts tas tee vies Satabe Vuasie, aode Sirs Saat Steinke ot Clpenters a Ste the weve a Mrs, Hesse fiers lie! Yitaeedagy 2 Se, estangge dein MEsenethe fad’ Seat’) Satedas Sit Me Sinnen Hoamegs <M Ms te Stier od eral taciver SIS Sergi Sto ton aad M_ Willhan ven wf Newark, Ma, sent ‘Thursday af- Fewan witli. “Ane Fassett, Me ath Nes. Gage’ ated at Say Ue Mel leer af Chester, sient, Modis ‘Nth’ Me an ratae Siento Hears Sees rdcK HALL. MD, ei Mail Shy Rope te—Sinnig slood cee hein gi eh at Aweon Clit Teh Bes fe fetienan, quastor. Ti ant Me) sir Bane, THT Mette acetee, Baltimore, and Mr. Joa ear Sen Math, Mele te bev fon itn an eet he grata thee ewlutivess Ale, all 3 Bacid Theniteen, * Mr. and Mrs. Knox Aioeds aot Canuily, Of Daltinnere, stream Me verlag antly her relatives, SE fait Mex Cueries Weslo © ate Utena So hid “luge taudly cut Sorting nt Stee tomar anh fis sc ped ee Hurieiengeitle A. MT Se uch eR a ee noel th the purr, The We Swords tees all dag. * Aw encsrtainment, Was scot ist CRU te TN eth, |GUARD YOUR ane pia ‘ANectnteciious Erposers, x Paces ciel erie See? | eee ere CaTARRR || chappelie Laboratory OFBLADDER||92 Beekwun St.. New York DENTON, MD. BISHOPVILLE, MO. ROCK HALL. MD. BRUNSWICK, MD. ABERDEEN, MD. a4 oetdees, Sid September 4.—Me joateare Ua Se ehgen cant meng acrviven Sal day. Praying ina ers" Sunday mete’ sated SSS law ‘nar’ clarence SiGe socne"“hueun iheh tt beats Grove with the APRS zenans Sa netatoe St. Shute ae fcuk eyent. August 2st ie’ AUgnal Kor, he "guent oft Mae Awnie ees Sie? herita Grime ia’ Neen eels" hoottred or Cusdnat ede the Weve cou the gueyte of Mea. Vi Brook whowe won Teebert is tery. fi Sine, “iat Washington Mus” coddrned etter x" wouk'x wuss: hn Coden wise Ite ee’ Sine Sey, scokes Si indy sedan “Mige ovathy. Beers Eon ite nar gests a elt teal Yor tie Suaniert suse ‘Mabel Prater Rew, ‘und'Sifs. snd, ot Thitadehnian mnouareal ta flehtiomia ae they ey beat Here tu vit their Mitr Mss Adare Seanngon eno duined Che partys oth seria given ai the reside of Me Lydia Crawley dust week was a sure wise Me Santa Bats Ig 1 ewe Uouting eat. ate. elareaet dour feng. ole was aside a met a an vein Sida wk Itty “daavagcese's ses Naat hens Airs, Mars Curve. Nw, Clete Danie a Hsituwar are: een mae, tiene MMM alee” Ratha ce vi She, Hoard eh es fee tall winter with Megs tral fate Gator et aed ia Signe he Hagitor Mes, ia ‘Ren, tn Bade | He cee: ieee ES ae te eae yee, Sl Aline “Hutaes ind atte Hein spent] Nie ewoke wind viiting fefenuls in Butts | more she ‘Sioekt visited, Mrs andl ie tags Cube ail att eel laughter, * Mrs, Thomas Balard, Mr.| Waller Wouds, Mrs, Annis Taylor} irs haa Hatt Mey aa Sire Me Haits motored tenn Tovtaui Sd ts rd Sire am atna anesb, doh | Bing enter Ne. | ditdletren, Md. | September 4—ser- view Weld at Toes Ienity Stiuulay: ira nee at Une nstal hours Classe ed by Mr. S. 1 Waters saul, J. dubnson, Shosing ronmtrks hy D, Vn Wishiae 1 lve aefteranon quite a few a ote folks ‘attended thie mueting, at Mt. Wesdes. SoMirs. Sarak Harrison, Mle,” Grice Winters “i Misx Mabel Parkes ite Ihonwe spending: sence tne with thet jurentg aid. friends, © Wellness August Soh way ene sand mete at Public tamding. Quite a suber fren ath churches went dowte awl spent the day. © Mrs. Latur Sls und [a= chael fiarnun, Hauke Gums and Tash Watters aver cielbers aah te pute singe Couesday seud Prius © Me. aad Mfrs, MeCannen ape rejuieing mer fine babe hes. “Mather util tatloy dere wfadgie fines © tur ester saul family sere Kelis veins” Got thea water tion. * Mis Lauretta Marker of hile jlelphia ow visiting her sister Mrs. Aint Waters, STEWARDSVILLE, MO. Rtewardsville, Md. Sept, tT he Baltihunre Distfiet Stuy Sebi Coy Venting tyateared ue tie Stewards ibe dread assed in the $1, ska A. 3 F. Chyseh, No supper was served “Us all proscar Tye thie Snay suche, Qeentees end. friends wt St. ties Church. tex. iad Mes, Vemetie, Mrs ida J. trie, Mes. Chhsre Ander= Shs, Mr. aia Mrs, ‘Sieplien Mrestan, Src suds Mrs, J. Miller, Mire, sBstella Jones, Mr, erry Preshury, Mr, aud Mrs,“ Weshesr Burges attended “camp av Mt. Calvare Chureh, Aberdeen, Where “ev. Trusti« preehed, Mrs. Teka Teale ines aah Sine evtumgeliets nf the altininte eotferenee eanndueteal corviens Ht the St, bates AM. Church wie severed eenserslans a yunnge whnuicre Alps, Kiln Preslure, Ii, Stokoe, Fistelta dues sand Ute chile Uren tt the slave. Loanette, Wher i instructed his Ales ‘Urnstie, © Mrs ame Meso Ts tow sini chides aoe Mr, West, nt New ‘York, ate visiting Mr. jw Ars, Miert Stedkes. © Mrs. Kilet (sinh, wine fone Dovey at puatieast in Hea rien Plenital tas vetavaied tye Her loins penaueetiat Prete WICOMICO. MO. Wisenien, Md. Sept. 4—Miss Mlor- ence Phiter “and sister witht heir Frivnds, untored {rane Washington and stent Sundar, with their parents, & Mrs. Cornetiig: Yates aut dainghters, fare sentiane stane tine “wlth her Tieente Mew and Ales, Bratt: Brawn, hie Wivntiion, Mise Cwinnette Gars hers Mes. Well, Mrs. Maarzaget Yates ind dbiughier ace sade guests af Me uid Mts. Eeawh © Migs Florence Mae tet and Sister Flossie are soon tivele twetion with flied parently Nr, wend Mrs. dW, Plater, 2 Mise Tenet Maniibedi, of Norristown. che Was joey xptenilinig Sot tine wit her riaathont, Mises Afure Carnie, Wis seas to Wisddizton te ist her cousin Mrs, Mhirs Rust sand others. © Me. iol Mrs, Chis, Hush tnstored fren Washinsten iad sent Saturday and Sunvlas. Aweust Th, with her bros flier, Ales. ftarthoboniese Campbell, = Mrs felin Hieks, whe has been” te Washingt Hespitad fur treativent, has Feturued, POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Hocmuake Cite, Md, Sept, btruar trie, Manforeuee, wag shell nt St. his ALM. 1, Chueh Mentha neh Nungist 20h Phe eports ster ov= cr erin.) raised duriang tvs aqusrter, Rerviee at TS dent’ hourel Sun fag vote well attended the Rev. 1. Kier! peeeehed at 1 oelvee Ki nihte A Siceredt hes wae givens tndert tie Airertion of) Mrs. Anniv Hitehett sav ethers, "The ples wis entitled, The treat White Theme oNAt Mi. Zien ME, Chureh, the Rew, Ee. Mgtees preached, © ew ALT Manel preseted st Shit Tatist Pyaiceh, Stagiest Mle, Mel. * Mrs. Detieh Lankford Ie much Tinprovd. © Mr. Uenge: Hagwwaed and family. were vias Heute here Maudas iad Mondiy, © Mr. TRAIT - TE 3 A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizry, Kinky or Ovarne Stubborn Watr Will positively refns, straight- en and give luster to the Mar la trom two or three applica- tions SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIL-TEX 4, Stmightena the hair and keeps It straight, 2. Will vot injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the batr greasy to soll your hat or GOLA so ven vee nee tae 4. Refives‘ nnd gives laster to your bnir. 6. It ts mild and stralghtens the balr or seatp. 6, Constant use does not harm the hair or sealp. 7, Zou ge trest your hair yourself. Btop using pastes, creams or greases. and use @ proven! scientific preparation. It your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order ‘direct from us. Send $1.00 for ‘a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent) postpaid snywhere fg th ‘United States, Agents Wanted ‘Write for ‘Terms The Streit-Tex Chemical Company. s00 Fifth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. “THE AFRO-AMERICAN +SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY © FRID et ° —_ : | Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. ! ‘Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 | THIS COUPON GOOD FOR | On a Z5¢ Demonstration Jav of 2 : C | eR BEL TP BEAL" 7 | For the Woman in Seach of a Young aud Healthy Skin. | For the Man in Search of True Shaving Comfort, , HOSPITAL AND BEAUTY SHOP IN A BLUE JAR e HEALING BEAUTY CREAM WELLEL INTO ALL-IN-ONE" CREAM . : 650.000 JARS SOLD IN BALTIMORE LAST YEAR Bring ‘Tuts Coupon aud (6 w . f . NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY f And sve for soursel€ how quickly thls Meuting Vautshing Cream wht cLean xuen — & | SKIN, i | ATL ANIV DEGADD COR Vie DRAITOO F HAVE YOU: ANY REGARD FOR YOUR HEALTH? f If you have you will bring your prescription here to be filled. We have filled 10,000 prescriptions in 1924. You can not find another place that has done that in Baltimore. i Don’t that SHOW YOU that YOUR PHYSICIAN KNOWS he gets ff THE RIGHT THING HERE? f Every PRESCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST ff (We have three of them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRUGS.. : E : PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE i ces ee ae mas ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS ABOUT US re a rs Run Down? Tired?, Worn Out? Nervous? Never feel just right? is | ‘ Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites : | is the answer. Full Pint, $1.00 - = John F. Lane, of Philadelphia ts, vis- ising ceiatives ana felends."* Sic. Tho- mas Burk of New York, was week fond visitor ‘eith his nleec, Sirs, Jens fie Tut, © Mew Luther bis, of New York, wis a week end visitor with his arviitm Mr Addis «nd. Mare Dix fun voter relatives. of PhUdetphlu, fisted. sir. Jaines (A. "Watern af Piladeipnba visited trichds and rele fiver “heres "Sites Alleg tenn of Phila, visited her mther Aire. dauelns oe Ginn and other “relatives and friend Rec, 2k Bounty ot Visitor iy Atiaiie (ltr aad’ Camber ands Ma, ast week. pee OE COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeysville, Mi, September 4— Sine tind. Mids Ciavin Jonnisen ie nusee the waaelage fo tae ag (or Sas Slatearet Tlizabeth sulinset te Me. William Steitiniey Hiterls of oMuikton, Ad. | Mire Chirence 1, Johnsoit Jf, ander- went ne operation dn the Miarsand General Hoapital. Sle. aint Mex, Wn itnndedpit and. davahier "Hani wre sending. a fove ‘Uhigs witht their kon Se Jesse Hensoipih af, Cumberdanty Md, 2 Sirs. Alberta" Wyte xpent. the eck ‘eng with “Alee_und. Mrs dosegh Ticket Mise “Gaver dant rent 1) Getiyabueg tn Sanutays Mes ef Meatannagton epent few ae ius” alr id" Sire, "Ceurge Juknsone seep HAGERSTOWN, MD. | Sianiterrsteswes,. MAB, Hertel Sa oltinutes edd a SIS gid Informal inher, an uni een at tive hewn, ast" Sonu Ste ete gun “wee ee en Lihentn deimgsm, Sanienal Conners Mate ieqmilican Tete aad ced iiegal Adviwer ft. et, Oth tie World Grand” HxaltedItules Hes Fie Wisin aid) Sn Wi sone Grund, rgankaert t,t Valle fimand Tig de Rede Ke. Watking wn shaster Fi ‘solingni, tnt Pen uneene Fle dager es corvral iy! tater. Setiane, Some Miwa Ste After dinner tie parties It USS ion foe Wotton, Te tae wring of dane elon, foe eames aftr we eth id Vimemdne eeening. at vee iirc Cede Walle at te sae othe Wiles waren ict SN denatian ‘St Miter ac eteumny fi giver wa ian (acti ‘Magen hah hie feria a wuetibnes whee edb Bees miemtione bea bee wate lg Ms icin: sada members, Rerehs frente" tere, served tin The, atnets we ie None ie faba tet Presents teeey Ode Welle, De a Fees. fee Wve, Stes, Annie fete et Mt, awh Me Bend Green Mex. Tene Lanwis. e Muri Willan Maat Nearne Meye Mas Me aeetn Mensty. ttle iar, oy Se ieancet Stenson Me rat ‘Mee’ liswrtie fier, Me ed eres ieerke, “2 Siem, pata tat: i catidt ts tee teal. Le 8 funatiia Ste sufteriag feos ete ‘eon lint Mow Mie Adauee gave a sil wor pesideoes BBN Tonto Last eameag cette: the hea we maativatts aceneatedd with en towers ee acat Sere SMe, at ate Pruct otinanl Mie ia Aes. nn, ars re cae ad Mess ester Dalley. Mr, ay Sin Vas Ona Mie aad Spe 1 Mite Mestre Fea Catehorh, Sele ata tra dane: dine 2S Crowes fe, Wan, eas Sti, Jahns sie ie de Janno ates. Etlck ack: fn: af Wagitigtons Sir eo, ila i des Gee Stee FehueanLh St He Relte site Ann He Shoat i” MNishe WSs feptshed gs eat. HT a a ee ime NEW CHAPEL, MD. Nee riyanel, Mi Rept to Me, Ee ene Giles wean stat in tlhe then Mellie pangdies ae Joke so is ennsia Chateaune taftsve, boy enetoriig tlie Late tens ticked emp anal aeemmsing 16 eHibekotis, br atl Mes. Bart Pace er acd Ate ai Se Tos 1 tier, wf Etiade tpisins wep Nene bs iihne thele erantinotiver, Mr East Ante Gurdener. 2 Mes. Mary Cleats iin. ot Phitbetphin. ie visiting er josbeats, Mr, sitol Mes, Hoae WUucish! 1 af Cacioga. * Mes, Fated Sew iaat ts tus tle sists tists © Mee Depry Bret, Mise "Lidhe Bren. Mrs, Elnora Price atid dinalier, Murkghe, of Herinaeutenet are Visitinge “theelr queens, Me, areal les, “Mhisaies Hiren. Mev cand Mrs. Jas. Yancey. of Thitadelphi, hws Pee Uanrteen, stay efter stunting Awe werk with their ait, Mrs. Miars Grittn. * Mr dus. Grillin, oF Virginie, spent 9 fics with is brothers Ale. Win. Hh, WESTERNPORT, MO. Wosteroport, Midi, Sept. $Me. Wm» Iclasy deienate froin Brown Memorsai Mi. Af. EL Chureh, to the Sunility- Ischoul convertion und the distrivt wo: ference eld in, Sine of ethVchen Ii, i: Church, Baltimore, Md.."Tevsea: fed last Sunday aid gave a Fepure. of fhe meeting, ares Clay ured every lone to-attend the Sunday-schvol cael iSunduy ‘at 2 p.m. * Alisa Gussie Uruce fhigcbag been te ix hinproving. © Me. ane aminbelle eho ins. beet ih Iie to be out again. * The. Weeds fora sand elness teeing are still = hug. Wedd under, Mewseas Parest. Scie a, Walker and diltiore, * An @Xve!” lent rongeegation was werent. al Chureh last Sunday. [sev Me. Simp- Foun the pasion, wit back fen te distelet conference and “preaches. FROSTSURG, M0. Fruiting, Mik, Sent femal, ae, # member of John Wesley MF Ciuurch, was buried. from. tie clvar-iy this week. Members tnd. felesihs of Bicieratn 8. Me nro ate ks fg forward to the pening said core. herstone laste ‘of tke ehuiech. "he micnting wii) leg the st eet 3 Sertetiber aul will contin sitll the irae Suns night in Ustiler, wie Ay ew Ally Wa Awechelde, Cates phethis rahi wre Me Taies. Carters Sirs ter ducksgan, Ale” Washingt de Hager ind Olike Peeking. © Mrs AS 12 Singqesen and Hittke Mack, de. are Srrundiny ‘sotactinge tn towbars hte ie eesta ws Alp. twl Meee eae! Notes guint MF. gang: Mree 8. 0. wet Mrs simon held Wennats Urs att fetlied Ae ae ter chaned thebes whet has recently been re-opened by tte! ster | HORNTOWN, VA. ot | Htyentewen, View Sept. bone ruming week us been very secs si ful. Visitors waee rendured excellent wrview inthe eharel, The anual Sunduyeschuol picnic was given it Vie's Chisgini Grove by St, Mare Mhurch, Miss Malet Waters storr- intenbent, swis Phiriusn af thie wv miter, assisted by Mex. Sirah Ward, Mes, Hutt Halden, Sits. Marg: lech: rr, Mrs, abaniche fiivens: and bushand, Mr. Atak fotelons att wthers. + ee Friday evening a syyernal joreatain. wits given by Vref. ane Mrs, Sanders Mists chiatl and hix sisters, Mary. Sadie: snd lors Miss Lath Eitedl daha assist, the jrograis Duell Une hast Siutkes i the anoN inden tthe direetion ot Mise Liza Contre ine stil crest = mz mich interest. © "Che Mivsonle Ore Tee atid the Bastort Stag have bugs ‘hitnel an Wilding froin Mb. and ali, Stephen ‘Towisend for a tall, * Mes Annie well Gand Mr, Jesse “Commer, Ins, deere callers at thee bane of Mr, dink Mrs. fi 1. Wallop Stianduy. * The NaAstar anil fealty. were guests of Ms: fea Kell at diner on Sasdiy, fins Iwest wwii saad operated by Mr, Sila Tewnsend whieh broke fein, te Ie was, lorated off fron Kennklin ‘is, sunk, Fiteces will We nuche\te wise HU : BRANDYWINE, MD. ‘ | Biraaeds sine, Mit, Sept, fo Mts, AME fest Daur ak New Viarke, atte “her figite eunrcin baste Cheketinnis, wl Pace Cnivere ise returwend 2fter Spe ulin werk, Setting her begtteer, Ale. Wes: fey’ Thuskine sant Ganuls. uric, her tis she visited Iter sister, Mes. Uri inte Treen, of Popes Crock, Md. = Mis. Mave Sinn baw returned after spending several works in, Phikadelphia visiting her ehildeen. © hue Wyse tel ejule nf Beundywine motored 10. Ivers Chey Ane pktseat with tee Mont Vers ok basehall clubs un Saturday Bt SMe Surah Kent ian Mes. Ean Mowte of Washington ae visiting Hie sister. Mes Mary Harper. © Mise Ning Porte be cistting er aunt, Mts Charbaie Dugas, 0 Churigtue {ti Mel. * Ate. said Mes, Pople ant bang ters Mis “Marg Darter, inutile Si.” Maeyce Wn Suubays 2 Alte. Lycee Swinson ts Gn Wie ste dist. = Str \Te (red Tints cof Washington, was bur ind at Toe Few ALM. i Chuzel tn Wednesday, August gith, se ELK NECK, Mo. Hk Neo, AGL, August 28—Mr, Walter Dixon, Missionary nf Cool Ca, Mii, detored, tw Mount Hope where he field servien, din seus avennpentel hy Mev. IS. Wighall, Missionary. of Peel) Caste and Mrs. Maunbe Greet of Nurthy est, Mo.. Mr. Gearge Davis, Me. dug Alexuivier anil Mes. 3. Mexamiier of ‘Prinity. Mr, Dison ‘ts Iaictinige to» Ivlel i eatne so (tuber NI ad eens sone. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924:, Call VErnon 6097 STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Mia Sept, | Arter ee sual Sindase Preaching. bs ihevptages fie ee, Read te Sesh Rowley. moter of Deanrd owkey, died in Philadelphia Monday land was sent here Tunsday night, She jens buried Sttgraay gvanine at Gir ime tated cat Ni Sella uf hit Heese trong vial gt Manet acto, ot at Sealy ey aie etre Mana sei Dorothe ama tere, tat, pn Saturday ear at Miah “hole hucent feet. ete "Ther wi be anal an ae tbe A #2 Che Sun igen rats tt a aks alin eae it el jel inthe. mark fee eS Hormtaneny tn Hed evcon and Tee, Ieueng Wil Sara es” Neha Ge Walle at ee Moe th Phegaant: ee st Sovunay afer sper eo with "hed futher Sits Nets Lom samc | LuTHEAviLe, MO. aandieeuite, Side Septewier 4st sat ram. Staton Sei ite Mornin ape Sunday ing reltiese ta" Gvelea , : SARCLAY. MO. | nage al Rep hems wy the begining OF the wight digs mect= the a ert ncuemed, te Pe a a etter ctie ot alls ioe atari After athieh he eof Her atone sre fala At ee seat AUR wd Mr dam, ters eet te cease peices ee ius athe ore Sie a elt e baittcis te,aml Mrs. Willian Walters, of | Nedmore si ME anitlaass frcnnia” Wachter, of Matt ake eves Wat f (aittelyiia, * ate, Marsholt ect, Se refined te ble bed OF echo Thur een rotten te Be be for j DARLINGTON, MD. F ctington, Sie Sep, feaaseaiee furl cnt timate ed EE tec eathand a BEN a fosiy, Rew, Davis preached aa inierest- fag! wetinistat tl ac nine see oe Ii ek nes pe ine Parghet rere tang weds mater ett [hve see ta repwnetoad a Colletss NES Le a eee eee aa adie tices Sines Weis emer see pee Ss guivehators 82800, alee Ps iatlien Saume see ks Dew Mery Sif! sitet lueried, Wilko a HigeSanat Mianttoenss Sisgss nie ita, ec Tale pened Se viiing total of sumo iveiopes Tate Mt teen eollected. & IMes sind Ms dutvis sual “Mrs, ‘Héa id 'at Chiatinh, ‘eee the seeks Mit sweets of er nd Shes, Lasen eT Sonia ttt fel Heat ie Etat of Bir iol SIT Mr. Darker last week, * Me, sae) Mrs, iis Webnter" mente ek en fel visit ance nt pracincn it, ae Sire al Lamas Asn ele, Ba. CHURCHVILLE, mo. heredity, Md. Sept. Asbury Coemp wae barely attended Siivbay, igs ete ies, tar ite weds ad Graft, W.Va, preached a very ine oe eaton Minis Chae bergen Pal NA ie one Buna St Iatier ith “ilies Cutan” Gi rae pry singers of Vitelphi, Tate Wl ele Sa Aahwey Mets ean tess, “Mrs Ia bate ok bain MGs poeta yee Seu A et PnP tn” dla neti et he meh ee ake Cane aes a Fa, SH wl one Nodte Jon Racer iter! east. Prefer, Mee Unt acu. at See Work ivi: Vee ‘Sin ntl on oF Da: ia eer rare Freeteriek. Mab. Sept, bamtiers jews sere ist hstia at Qquiune hired. The frintes Hew. KS. dion. proach re futerestiieg cerinnn iat thie nesrning cervinn. Rew, Koy Riven, forad poreaeh= ch tavaeched it night, © Avery snes recsdul elicken sirpiwer was heii fist “Plemesitse evening att abe resibnee of ties Daley Arabi, = Cov, Be Ads niin tian) wife, UES, Vink Onbes, Me. Wohi Pleasant, “Mise Kiizabwtiy “tre haus, MF, Hesooer Da. \Mdisen, ate Mr. Heobeert Uides biases” returive hne fre i, Wenans, AM, Shere they Nope int iattendanee Tas week tte Tagesstosan nisttied cranfereaer, td Snicas-srhwet ennicenstintn, = AUP. Chat, Te Phare, con nt Phew. Ue Churke, (Glin has tween in the Werpitich i Wish Tigstan, Di to ig fetoaptetl ae tte prvell, 9 Quite a uiynber “ok Kee meiekesndaas aseaored. Saniag. Us the Pangention at Mt. Wintus. * Miss Recs SCUtGibs hice atéak cameos aedG Ee Federal Jil, Md., Sept. i—iter, hy i. Hlostan, has started cmp meeting jae West Liber Caureh, © 7s at Mrs, Wi. Swan aan ST lee attended the newsin pg len by the APRO Compare 2. rrwiks: Grove ot August Tsth. Mr. “and Mis Goh fiietson Were cits gists Of MP land Sieg, Me Seshnsyn an iat) Sath- fay. tbls Ladi AME wll ment a tit cresidene Of MMe sued. Mes. titi tics on Sepember Fuh. * Mise 1M AWalton spent Une. week-end with 313s Eiithin Johason. ¢ "hose who ateond- edd Ulve digiriet vonferenre ab Reiser Hows, Mi. Were ev. Boston, Mis, Hatelic Teliwon, Mes, Cresikin Bice, Mr Hoberr Watton. Mis. Sarah Wagten, fad Ate. aad Ate, Walter sie. * Th (ones Boitanes” Hee ntision Wats Larsiety: at tested atthe Ricken, * "ing Met Hhomae ant Me deh Govnns, woth of Phikudedptha, fae, citline her intl ur Mew. Mlarairet ‘Phones, © Severs Goin tiendest waaay tat NEE Bat | Parkeysefes Sa. Sept. totter, shies bi “Durcey. preached SuiMlagy nvuratt fat anil hae Tex Me Mute, [Biatimmore, peeked Sues eis Rahs claisater Jetenone deer be tue nse stowys = airs, Wane, Handa ha eturinead feoun est shicne att Siwenidine x week witht her mn, © Sz find ars. “Jessie Teindolph “aul eb: teria, assy AGRE AUN cuckoo \Muinbestande ore smpluae a eI sith "Sie sand Sra Wm, Keun [Miss Lovey Juhisen toelt ie ui settgalee on Reel puna haa Grace Puckens Me tonephe aid rts Miueher wre nrehating tow these We Meir parents Me. qist SEs. Jose ‘ree RIOGELY: 10. Iiteety, 2d, Soph Sauda sete ju the Maui) foul atl Was Well at Renited, OVE Hct tt «hse tee ta tg Mies WLM. ‘itmnokee Mornin sere tow ty te wurstor, Wet. Re Ue Pure Ca LR ae Bee Me en. LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN _ OR MONEY BACK Meer, NEW RYATING ecient, ep DISCOVERY foe aaa Ete i eaome SAFE. Co eae | eee Sa A ee Thou. 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B eS || | 7 . He f > THR H | PSSA ae : ae i | HE Er rr ar ar ar ae eT TT MTT inlet eee Jers in thé public xchoo Were, have ro firmed for the opening of the school, ges |! BRITTON, MO. / tieltton, 3id., Sept. L—Miss Hstel. Hergokts, who, lias been dite sick, i= it wean Mr. and Mrs, Joreph Stat at Washington, and Mrs. Yaon- aed Neal, of this eis, and her “four Shikiren mnntored ‘to. Hed Gate ot Sanday, last and spent the afiernoon with her -brather. Mg. f.Rhody! Hannes Mrs," Frank rooiks hid alt af ter ebijdeen com. Washington an their vacation In August. * Miss Addie iii, of twonaraiown, eens the Nene with ier aunt. Mes, Gertrude Neat during ‘the wes," Mrs. We Brooks ini Sliss Gettetde: Catenin, wf Wash ington who have ten visiting, Mrs. Hanes, Smaltes, wewurnedt home Sattie= das. LAKELAND. MO. { [ Faketined, Mel, Sept. jooservices Iword well ntiealed at timbres As AL Te emrehs of whieh Res. BB. Tur: Incr, pastors, last. Sonuay. *” Se cand iste. “Tansiah “Phone.” Mrs. MAr3 Wii, Gd Als, Arr iirouks motor: al to, St Stephoen ta sthfend amp iyo Mie a Se oon fnceyh hein, Me, and Mes Wither, Mee mit Airs, Fadl, Sg. aid Ses, Bors ial family, Str. ad Sires Sebo, SIP olin, gonueon, Sr. motored te huveintte Heal vor agiend say meet ing, Mr. Spenes Mack, of Baltinure, mint a few dagn with his. brother. Meo eavstee Macks eg. motored ts MMvelotie fall to. vinit’ dir rother Ret Mare Ste it Ales, rave i Tiattineare, sient ates hg with Wor siete Ales Uiamese vay. zea hiss Itinds * Mira. Julis thomas, of “Finteh- jan idysyte sending i few Mass seit pen heer, le, tareen. "Mise Trnee Mark, of Washington, Dt, ie siwndiine a few dues wily her pretties. Mr, Joseph “Thoms. © Miss Wltaa tiray Weae elected a. telat oF Hinlires Ns SIE Suimdaysehil coi Cention field in Garten, D.C. eee. baveivna. ati 1 Catansviile, Mi, Sept, fame, 1. Aisne! sun tees Cosiwrn Wie stjauesattonite ie cain teeing 3 Havarastller Reg. eA. WHat eae un ay a3 of he Ruadayesehool at firver ALM. IE Chery was, faved attentied: any fast ‘Siaiag. sabre sand Stes A.B Hh at Maeslar avenue, had an iateresting gait frown the convention at Have ie Craewn whet they read Wefor the Monch Mies, Mtanigeret Henderson, at SE anine Speen tie mnonthh ae NH Mat witcher sister, Mes. (liglooth Hah, at aston avenies = Mex, Phare Tiedt sins ast at Hie merida a aah servers. at trans Chapel bast Mekay, © Mire, Faas tTtelt aed chile pene at rh Eating xtrweet, Fsitisnore free petienned lint agter spending fiir Weewkee eh tier awedlere, Mes tosie Dorsey, ak Svkesville, Mewar Shannts 2 Stes Ati Abts, (ieee Wallin Linpricions if tren wend Ebvetel Mette Gt, gw atetornng te aye at Yi ptoocupe warpetine. tix, nthe. Ale Bene I duekseny ae sidept of Wile sretfagee’ Ciniveesity, Obi, kx send fhe susan nauntite with Mis tether, Mis. tiwray Dhl faueksnn, © On Feiss igh, Sopteatiog. sti. the teurhwors ratiiys tase af SL tMizet Mt Miner et sd 3) Lares nmber nf the feuvhoere abivauber, © tn kash Moniek. Ecteenters fete the gabibe. sell Stace suo a eorwrd! nutter «tty sur girls vane oiite = Fire A.M, Ee (inured is huss. aeramzin for bis (deve for 133.00 Polls funn oa Wher Pep an eieteberr, Slee tected Westede AS Univea ALS. Phaare linet nist Moras soit, ei cell ibe Olle tls at teadtert, Dimportant basics. Wied Urahis= negedd. © MPs Ethel hie, why. isa Hattent at fokt flopktie tlamitale i Huis Sengeuving, 2 Rew, Tes. ile fic and sngeenation, oF Mie Otivet Mrs eharch, wershipyed ate Rist Stee dag at Morning stam Att hae SecUMAh. Uo. Sethian, Mob Sent. f The Varies catty: Wobd ugibiciler neplion a ile ay ed Mar fs aa a at ee ea si of Mein ta ele Sr lg oct oe Sie hen anaie TRG ah elo Soto intl see la tt FEDERAL HILL, MD. COCKEYSVILLE, iD. RIOGELY: tO. +-aes\ Tz . Page Thirteen nr Purnell motored to Centerville, Mau, and preached for Rev. dh: Seisony iareompanied by stiss Bevan Henry, Nive Hmm "Waters, aire. Lote IGrodks and daughter. Vivian, “Next Sins, Septem wer ath, Sumdayeschool At EW. “AC The wloxe Of te Sundays School, tr pastor Will arguniae Ue Sunioe Choir. = Nest ‘Thursday, Sep> ember 11h, Dr. A. L, Sturn, of AC Hanthe CUE, Wit prone at 8 py Tat ig captilae uf ows, Twelve Tribes Hadise Stiss Carre Zohunan and Are Hin of Philadelphia. sre spending shire “Ustie wich Mes. Tigi Brows © Mex. Jantesen and daughter,” Anne of Atiantie Hey, sere spending thelr Tacs with Mrs. Grobe Henty.. © Mise Tatelile feury “is. spewing. the Sime? with hier inother, ‘Mew, ‘Suse Hours, * Aline "Phererse Chirk Is. able to ta ott ean, + SIs. Verne, Thos tas is an thie lei Dist. = tess, Chonge “Waters and Wheally Baton are Keone trom akties, "Sid. * Mra. Massie Crome! itd. Matic HACOR inate tetatind ta tomas Grew, Md Hees. alt bors at made i Hsing tin th haakiivare ad “Washington Inst steele ty it ay the distriee. canter= rns We tis Hagerstown and Pots Waste distrtets, and. wats the Weekend ceva ot Eo SLM, Dany 422 AOI mirecic Watoade: FaMeus SIb=) : Lipids ated Se vi “ SHING “ee eas AS EA NYY 2929 modes: Lloret, BN ere Nest Reon, eeatae By i Be eee Bed coca inneets avaires Bod otetenntna tance se atlay: Base) Exvten SPectat ove No. 2608 latest 7 Se of ee ne ree ee Sates eit Cane Beas Ng ab or 6 eacotht sibs Pay SSR EMA SW BLLIVERY Ar*paase Regn con enn Bata CONSUMERS CO,, Dept x ASD 1265 Groadwey.A.Yy MARYLAND cabridge, Md., Sept. 4—Sunday big day at Bethel Camp. An large crowd was present. The meeting began at 10 a.m. Jennie Griffin has home after spending several in Baltimore. She has as her Mrs. Stewart, of Towson, Md. Mrs. Francis Daniels, of Clyde, visiting her weekly sister, Miss Hattie Jackson, of street, *Mrs. Martha Taylor and Lovejoy have returned to Bat- tle Creek*. Mrs. Griffin was a Mrs. Winfield Molok; also a her niece, *Mrs. Alce Keene*. *Mrs. an Wilson and children, of Wash- ton, D. C., are visiting her husband, also her parents, Mr. and mrs. of the Rock. *Mr. and Mrs. linda, and children have return- ome for the winter after spending summer, *Mr. Dress and children, of Stricker Baltimore, motorized here last and spent a few days with her mrs. of Stricker. *Mr. Eitel K. Jews mother, Mrs. Ettin Khlah, and Billie have returned to their on Fine street, after visiting her parents. *Mr. Deeanie Wilson, of Wash- ton, D. C., is visiting his parents, Mrs. Robert Wilson, 61, 1984, and Mrs. James W. and little daughter, Delia, left-day for their home in Philadelphia after spending ten days with his 18, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Vaughn, Phe street. His mother conceived them home. Mrs. Laura Wat and little grandson, James, spent a day in Baltimore this week, relatives and friends. Mrs. Mag. 3. Waters, of Baltimore, has re-ed home after visiting her mother, Mary Frumble. Mrs. Catherine Zett, 494. High street, was the 1st week of Mrs. Amelia Adams 3 Mrs. Francis Dashfields, of Marla Springs. Mrs. Crotelle Rayne returned to her home in Baltimore after a pleasant stay of two weeks, the guest of Mrs. Maria Earles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerr, Mr. and res. Brown, of Baltimore, were the events of Miss Willis Bonds during a Masonic convention here. Mrs. Elv. Wells, of High street, is inviting. Mrs. Ethel. Plater, of Philadelphia, spent the past three weeks of her mother, Mrs. Maria Earles, her home in Washington street. 4. Reba Chester and two sons have turned to their home in this city for visiting her husband, Mr. Red enter, in Virginia. Rocks, Md., S. J. B. Corll has returned. Some after spending day at Charleston in assisting an institution under the augment of the U. O. of O. J. Household of South, Rocks, Md. on Saturday evening, assisting an institution which was near $200. There were quite a number in attendance, from Wilmington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, York of Philadelphia, and a general was bed. Mr. Corll was in tattle City, formerly of Rocks, and the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. M. Baxter Harley and all, of the officers at the home of their father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coxter, on Sunday. Perryman, Md., Sept. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., the guests of Mrs. Georgiana Rice, Mrs. Martha K. Brown and Mrs. E. C. Walker are spending a few days in Bryn Mawr, Pa., visiting Mrs. P. Draper, Master Earl Draper, has returned home to Bryn Mawr or spending his summer vacation in his grandmother's, Mrs. Martha Brown, *Allies Guesle and Flora*, of New York, are home over the day with their mother, Mrs. George A. Rice, Mrs. Rebecca Buechanan, as her guest her niece, Miss Barclay Scott, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilson Monk and Little Ann, and a friend, as Harris, of Chestertown, were the guests of Mrs. Clara Monk, Saturday, at James Monk attended the Bap- Convention in Engli-Ses Saturday, Sunday, in last week's paper the the should have read, Mr. Garfield was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peevy, on due mention. Ein, Md., Sept. — August 21st, quarterly meeting day in Tyron E. Church, Rev. R. E. Ford, D. P. Ford, president of the church, and tertier conference. Rev. John, bost is the pastor. *Proof. F. E. W. watt of Philadelphia, Pa., was at the many visitors at the A. M. Church, and held an entertainment at Tymr. E. Church, Tuesday night, Aug 26th. *Folks of the Commu- nance are attending upon air meetings, Joseph G. Gibbs, John obins and Mr. James Edward anson are still quite ill.* IMPERIAL' NEW CAK-OPEN 38.CAL SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE of brand new, latest model famous "Imperial" Opera, finished. Shoot 5 shots. 32 Cal. 3000尺 standard American carriage. MAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Trading Co. Dept. MA3R 34 West 28 S. N. How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, let these wonderfully fine prep applications will make it clear lovely. You can have a sweety neck and soft smooth Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whi How to make Your Skin soft,clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION To improve your complexion at keep it soft and lighter, use D Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then app Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powd which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. --- age Fuorteen CAMBRIDGE, MD. 0 PERRYMAN, MD. BERLIN MD. POLYMER MATRIX SWEET WATERMELON THE POLYMER MATRIX SWEET WATERMELON THE POLYMER MATRIX SWEET WATERMELON during of Crystal Gazing. If you are the least lit spirit (and who isn't), if you can "sense" things that you can neither see nor hear, you can be a great partner, an absent friend, or important friend—if you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manor—and adding to your sense of joy and pleasure. Crystal gazing without delay. For only $5 I will send you the easy instructions in this enclosed film art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus. Crystal gazing is a fun and enjoyable activity that some are used by professional stamps for Charivarius, Second Night etc. Send 50 stamps and pay balance when delivered. Call VErnön 6016 EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., Sept. 4, *Services as usual at Bethel Church Sunday. Rev. Drumond breached in the morning, but was held up by night. He was accompanied by some of his members. Rev. W. A. Hubbard was in Easton on his vacation from Newark, N. J., and was visited by his wife, Brenna. From here he visited his uncle, Mr. Isaac Hubbard at McDaniel, then to Preston to his home town, Mr. Robert Gooby, who has been seen at the Yellow Pump, has returned to Philadelphia. * The funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman, who was Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. * Mr. John Smith, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends here. * Mrs. Bille Webb is visiting friends here. * Mr. George Hazelton is visiting friends. * Mrs. Nannie Henry left for Atlantic City, accompanied by Lillian and Estella Henry, after a delightful trip here as guests. She had a very pleasant trip to Bridgeville, Del. as the guest of Mrs. Margaret Longham. * Miss Bertha Henry left for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George. * Miss Agnes Bently, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Sept. 4.—Mr. Muriel P. P. of Philadelphia, is visiting friends here and relatives in New Windsor, 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Costley of Washington, D. C., motored to this city Sunday. Mr. Yassell Hart, of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rebeccleff, 4 Mrs. Ida Bruce, Mrs. Annie Hillman and daughter and Mrs. Lof Mardock and son, of Philadelphia, have returned to their homes after visiting here for some time. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Dorsey, of New Windsor, also Mrs. Annie Bright, full-fledged, and Pauline, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bundy of Washington, D. C., are spending their vacation visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bundy, this city. Mrs. Sue Lee is confined to her bed with sickness, having had a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Aaron Woodyard, age 77, died at his home, Wakefield, after a long illness on Thursday, August 28. He leaves one daughter and three sons. Funeral on Sunday at Wesley Chapel, Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Cecil Hill, of Reading, Pa., visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. George Hall has moved from Charles's street to his new residence on Green Street. Miss Esther Smith, who been spending her vacation at Ebersberg and Skylake, for a couple of weeks, has returned to home. "Miss Burgess, my horse, my widow, visitor of her home, Mrs. Evers, Mr. Frank Gibson and sons, Charles and George, have been very busy painting the residences of Dr. L. Bibingsa and Mr. Ehlaughs and others," said Nelson Warner, of Skylake, visited friends in this city last week. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. of from Summer School, Mrs. Alice Trader of Berlin, Ma., and Mrs. Noah Taylor of Bowie, Md., are visiting their mother Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tilghman of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of his grandfather Mr. Geo. Tilghman, Beckford avenue. Mrs. Lydia Morris, Mrs. Laura Lloyd, and son Hertmon of Philadelphia, Miss Magdalene Morris and brother, Raymond Morris of Wilmington, Del., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Hampden avenue, Mrs. Gehrude Greene and daughter Emily, also grandson William, left Monday for Bryan Athen, Pa., he accompanied by her niece Mr. Hortense Bean, and daughter, Mrs. Martha W. Hayman, has returned after a visit to her son, Rev. O. J. Hayman. Cheap, peable city. Mr. Win, Cz. Beans is enteating his sisters Lottie and Irene both of New York. The other visitors are Mrs. Maggie Curtis and son Allton of Baltimore, Miss Alice Cottman, Messrs. Farby Hayman, Hortzell Dickerson, Miss Addie Waters of Phil., Mrs. Alec Trader of Washington, Del., Rev. W. C. Bowland, Centreville, Md., and Mr. Ida Gobbsonham and sons, Warren and Jacob of Eastham, Mrs. Mason, Clement has returned after about two months in Philadelphia, Green City, N. L. Baltimore, N. Y. and other places north, Mrs. Sara E. Dennis married Barbara E. Eling, a honor of Mr. and Mrs. Goo Thillman, Mrs. Carlie Armwood gave a luncheon Sunday in honor Mrs. Effina Nutter, Mr. George Fenni and Mr. and Mrs. George Tighman, Miss Pussie Waters Phillipsman and Miss Francis Waters of Philadelphia. Fortune 11 tion of Crystal casing bents, if you can bring in a abent friends, or im or partner or sweet- person in town, ente me and adding to y For only $5 I will a illusion art, together including two books same as used by pro- etc. Send 25c stump FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Hayre De Grace, Md., Sept. 4—The lawn fete given by Mrs. Sarah Taylor for the benefit of the Good Samaritan Lodge was very successful. "Mr. John Simmans and daughter, John Simmans, and New York with relatives." Miss Bertha Scott and brother, Walter of Philadelphia are spending some time with their mother Mrs Anne Scott, and their daughter, Mrs. Roberts, 1924 Bullek. "Mr. Norris Meads has opened an up-to-date lunch room. Mr. Lloyd Christy has a new Ford CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hah, Md., Sept. 4—Services were held in St. Mary's Chapel Sunday at 3:30 P. M. Rev. Sally parachute *Mrs. Patricia and the late Mrs. Matilda Jenifer was buried in Eleanor Cemetery last Thursday. There was only eleven days difference in her and her mothers death. The Home School Sunday was on August 17th was quite assured. A number of members motored from St. Philips to attend the services, and Mrs. Patricia and Mrs. Patrick Douglas last week and left a fine baby boy. *Mr. Parrish Douglas has returned home after spending a few days at the Masonic compound. *Mr. *Mrs. Grace Whalum was taken to Philadelphia by her children Saturday. She reached there in fair condition. * Mrs. Mary James Barnes and Mrs. *Mrs. Grace Whalum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have a beautiful home on the road leading to Fenwick. *Mr. and Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenifer Friday. * Mrs. Mary A. Mack has returned home after spending some time at Hampton, Va. * Mrs. Mary D. C. are accompanied by her mother is visiting relatives of this city. WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER, WEST, VA. Keyser, W. Va., Sept. 4—On Sunday August 17th, Rev. Grant, pastor of James M. E. Church, with his choir and quite a few members and friends motored to Mooredd, W. Va., in response to an invitation from Rev. Brooks to assist in a series of meetings, which closed on August 24th. Mrs. Emma Costin, has been quite ill the past week. Misses Ahmed Washington, Ruth, and Thelma Walker are on an extended visit with the letters aunt, Mrs. Edna Gardner in Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. James Tross are contemplating a visit to Philadelphia, Pa., in the near future. Miss Ernestine Kent, entered John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore for treatment, Mr. M. C. Majors, Main Street Barber, has opened an un-to-date lunch room and e-cigar and on his property on South Water Street. Sunday, August 21th being the demonstratory closing day for by cards or grounds is a dul paintline compared with the gripping mystery and fascin New York A FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fed Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. the Bally in interest of the drive being carried on for the rebuilding of James M. B. Church, Rev. D. M. Pleasants of Piedmont, W. Va., with his choir, and charge to the number of Piedmont friends were present. Rev. Pleasants preached, *Mrs. Lillian Walker left Monday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Edna Gardner in Wheeling, W. Va. She will spend days in Pittsburgh, after returning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bolford James. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., Sept. 4. — Orders of services for Sunday, September 7th Second Baptist Church, E. Jackson street, Rev. H. C. Franklin pastor, 9:30 p.m. m., 6 p.m. m., 6 p.m. R. Y. P. U.; 7:30 preaching. *Church of the Living God, N. Alabama street, Rev. Wm. Hoecham pastor, 6:30 p.m. m. presiding in morning school; 6:30 p. m. childrens in Zion; 7:30 p. m. preaching. *Brown Chapel A, M. E. Church, 12:30 p.m. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p.m. presiding days of last week in Terre Haute on business. *Masters E. C. and Chance Brown, of Louisville, KY. Ernest Hood and a rowell Shelton, of Presbyterian theology in honor of his 12th birthday. *Miss Lottie Cox and Mr. Thomas Evans, of Gary, were married Thursday, September 4th. *Miss Lottie Cox, 29 N. Yankton street. The Rev. H. C. Franklin officiating. The guests included the family and closest friends of the birth and groom. Many handsome presents will spend their honeymoon in Cleveland, Pittsburg and points East. They will be at home to their many friends after September 20, 1921. The child to attend the wedding of her sister-in-law, Miss Lottie Cox, returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Friday. *Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Belafonte, of Cornwall, E. C. and Chance Brown, E. C. and Chance, of Louisville, KY. spent afternoon in the city the guest of Miss Lottie Cox. *Miss Gladysork, of Cornwall, E. C. and Chance, of Louisville, KY. with relatives. *Miss Cynthia York, who has been spending her home last Wednesday. Miss Helen and an extended visit to her home. Miss Joyce Stewart of Lost Creek spent Sunday afternoon in the city New N. C. Hospital Greenville, N. C., Sept. 5th, under the direction of Miss Prissan Hopkins, a graduate nurse, a hostess, and a receptionist, patients was opened Monday. Getting Skinnier Every Day Soething Must be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggirl will all about is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, one woman and all course rushed, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but One woman, tired, weak and discourged, put on 45 pounds and wears four feet and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a box. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADEL people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore. Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing 800 a couple. lepends on the condition of your scalp. The Health It is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown On Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Tuick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Kohi scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by WASKIN DRUG' CO. 1529 Monument St., Balto., Md. NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C., Sept. 4.—The Burpure Drug Company moved to their future Home Corner East Thomas street and Albermarhe avenue this week in The Burpure Building one of the new business buildings, centre building is heated by steam and the lower floor is arranged with three stores one occupied by others to be used as a store and cafe. The Drug Store and fixtures represent one of the inventions exploded by few of both. Burnette Brothers are the Perpetrators of this firm. * The Fleudela Club of Little Raleigh gave their Annual Barbecue at Stoney Creek Club House in Duluth, MN, and the Duluth Daisy W. Sessons and Mr. Edna C Hunter are directors of the Clubs Festivities. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Tyson Winstead moved over to Hampstead in 1991 and joined the local Association in sessions there. * Mrs. W. A. Paynard left last week on a ten day vacation visiting northwestern Minnesota for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s Branch here. * An unknown Colored man from Columbia, S. C., fell from train No. 38 and landed on the tracks by rail road men. * Among the new firms just started in this city is The Ma-La Smith Manufacturing company that manufactures ma-La Smith Proofing boards and growth of the hair. Lula Smith and E. Benson Sessons are the promoters. * A Cyclone pass through the tracks and damaged many trees on dark sign boards and swept buildings of their pillars and paralized the phone and electric service of the Rally given by The First Baptist Church of this city last Sunday nearly $1000.00 was raised to be applied to the annex of the church to be used for the Rally. Brown, the pastor raised $100.00 alone. * Rev. and Mrs. Burges are again in the city. * The City Graded Schools will open or will fall and win the Brook Club, opened for Colored people on the banks of the creek of the same name is meeting with the candidates have battling and fishing at the clubs and a dance Hall and banquet hall. * The Jazz Orchestra of the city furnishes music for just Wednesday and night, before his departure take up his studies at Temple University. the club. * Mr. Allen B. Rollins gave STATESVILLE, N. C. (Glas. Gamble) Statesville, N. C., Sept. 4.-Mr. Morris Hicket is building a first-class meat NU-HAIR TAR SAL NU-HAIR TAR SALVF For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY 1010 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN PRICE 50 CENTS YOUR CH You have the choice of being invited to social affairs—party, vacation, charity civil, or all at My Golden Brown Beauty crest of our girls to be soek! favor Jackson of the "Shuffle Ale" talented actress—the uses Beauty Preparations. It is method— JUST DO THIS: Steam the faucet wash rage to open the pores, the lash of charity brown hairstyle it almost disappears, wash and BROWN BEAUTY DINTENN, rubble pith and in the morning wash of will and warm water. You will see the clue Madame M. Golden HAIR DR MARJURIE JACKSON YOUR CHOICE You have the choice of being attractive—beautiful—being invited to social affairs—parties—dances—remember THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL IS ALWAYS POPULAR. My Golden Brown Beauty Creations make it easy for any of our girls to be social favorites. Look at Miss Marjorie Jackson of the "Shuffle Along" Company—a beautiful talented actress—the uses all of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. It is easy—simple—under my method. JUST DO THIS: Steam the face for a minute with a hot wash rag to open the pores, then work up a thick, creamy layer of Golden Brown BEAUTY SOAP on the face, rub the latter in small, it almost disappears, wash and dry; then apply a little Golden BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, rubbing it well into the skin—have an overheated and in the morning wash off with GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and warm water. You will see the change. Madame Marie Nightovere Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FOR ALL HAIR TYPES SUPPLEMENT OF THE NATIONAL HAIR CENTER THE NATIONAL TEAM Four generous trial sizes of Preparations and my famous B Send 5c to cover mailing cost Hightower, care of GOLDEN PANY, Memphis, Tennessee, Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Prepared by the best host. Yvette Mamie Mamie Hightower, core of GOLDEN BROWN GHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. KLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 CAROLINA market and grocery store on Salisbury boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bonnette have moved from Salisbury, the home of Mrs. Hannah White, of this city. * Prof. J. Gamble made a business trip to Durham this week in the interest of the Nu Grower Manufacturing Company. * Mrs. Coy King has secured a position with the Nu Grower Manufacturing Company. * Buy a copy of the APO-AMERICAN each week. We are arranging a new delivery system and we want 100 pendrums with this city to buy a copy each Friday. GREENSBORO, N. C. ALVF For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scab and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is diligently maintaining the best and pro- ving all we claim for it. 41 all Drug Stores or Threepk Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 6836 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYME TOWSON L. and St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic St. Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johathan Street Bagerstown, MD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage CHOICE Being attractive—beautiful—being parties—dances—remember THIS ALWAYS POPULAR. Operations make it easy for any workers. Look at Alice Hoppee, Along Company—a beautiful es all of the Golden Brown is easy—simple—under my the face for a minute with a hot s, then work up a thick, creamy BUTY SOAP on the face, rub the father in him. Then apply the MIDNIGHT holding it well into the skin—baste on over with GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP cleanser. Mamie Nightowell Brown PRESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our Hare. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Rouge.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c of the Golden Brown Beauty Us Beauty Book mailed FREE cost. Write Madame Mamle BROWN CHEMICAL COM- GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 924 Call VErnon 6017 P. M. and Sunday School at 10 A. M. returned from the Convocation which convened in St. Ambrose Parish, Raleigh, N. C. This meeting marked the 23rd Annual Convocation. Divine Service will be resumed at Church of the Redeemer corner Market and Beech Streets September 14th. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 A. M. Evening Prayer at 7:30 NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Laurelle Greene, of 302 Calder street, on a plains accident when leaving the grocery store at 303 Grass street. The step leading to the side walk injury to her spine, and received severe bruises on the right leg, and possibly internal injuries. Mrs. Grope, was unconscious when picked up by her sister, and cared for her spine. Mrs. *Susie* Highsmith and son, of Washington, D. C., have returned to her home, after spending two months in the hospital with Mrs. Stanley Reagan of East Washington street. *The Negro Progressive Club,* will hold its meeting at the residence of Wm. H. Jackson, of Washington, D. C., beginning Sept 16th at $250 clock. The 1st annual dance, State Fair Week, will be given Tuesday, September 8th under the auspices of the Mrs. Edith W.eggett, at the Washington W.eggett, and Orange streets, Music by Harold Millers Orchestra. *Mrs.anna* of 4727 Elm Avenue, Chicago, IL, is now visiting her granddaughter at the Washington W.eggett, who recently moved from E. Washington street to 518 Almond street. *J. D. W. Murrell, of Akron, O. C., was day at the this time, and was day at the of the Mr. Julies Johnson, of Orange street. *Miss Martha E. Henson of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ormond Out-pledge. the Mrs. Williams of Beach street, "Messrs. Ware Milton Tillson, and T. B. Stanley of Cleveland, O. M., touched through this city carriage to 0 Danced to Death Shibby, N. C., Sept. 5. Elated because he was homeward bound after a long absence, Fred Black executed a few steps of a back and wing dance and fell to his death from a truck which was carrying him and several other workmen toward Cleveland County. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... $60 Ideal Olly Brilliantine ..... $50 Ideal Tar-Salre ..... $50 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder ..... $60 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream ..... $60 For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. AUS DRUD HILL. AVR. Baltimore. Md. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0459 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours. 7 to 9 P. M. GEORGE T. Funeral Director Open Day e LIMOUSINES AND CA C. & P. Phone, M 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Richmond, Va., Sept. 4.—The will of Giles B. Jackson, a prominent lawyer here for many years, was probated in the Chancery Court this week. By the terms of this will he leaves his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson. According to inventory the estate is valued at $700, $500 of which is in real estate. A statement in his will reads: "For many years I have striven for the uplift of my race and in my untiring zeal to promote its welfare. I have spent thousands of dollars upon various objects too numerous to mention but all universally known. For this reason perhaps at the time of my death my estate may be of small value." Morehouse College Building Grandstand Alabama, Ga., Sept. 4.—The alumni students and patrons of Morehouse College are working hard selling football season tickets for the four home games. *Benedict College*, October 11th; *Morrison Brown*, November 5th; *Tallahassee*, November 15th, and *Fisk*, November 27th (*Thanksgiving Day*). The reason for their enthusiasm and diligence may be seen on the Ashley street side of the new athletic field in the shape of a rapidly forming covered grandstand. The season tickets are being sold to meet the immediate obligations of construction. This grandstand will fulfill a long felt need at Morehouse College. **Tucker Named School Head** Washington, D. C., Sept. 4.—Announcement has just been made of the appointment of Prof. Wendell Woodland, president of the Industrial Home School for colored at Elmo Plain, D. C. Prof. Tucker is a graduate of Howard University and also studied law in New York University. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE ```markdown ``` Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. BOANOKE, VA CULPEDPER, VA In September, Van, Sent, &c., Oliver Rackett Church Sunday schooled gave a piece of their day in a grove about the first town on, Burlin's for Mrs. Hare is serving in the town of S. S. Mc and Mrs. Robert Porcell, left yesterday night for Washington, to be spared for two weeks. Another street, Mrs. Rackett Lindsay on Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Rackett, &c., Mrs. Lizzie Hughes is not for the post office, Van. Sunday to visit his friend, and to visit the famous but not his in enlarge County, & Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. West and John Moulton, helped over Pittsburgh, Mass., coming in New York City for his brother who, Mrs. Moulton, West, The life Pittsburgh Monday morning arrived here Tuesday about one o'clock, and are visiting their parents on Mole Street. Mr. M. Boulstby, who was a Pittsburgh Mass., is working, Dr. E. Free, there they were, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bursley and Mr. Aaron Messiah to the day. They arrived Thursday and were the day visiting their friends. The carriage of Miss Mary E. Latham, of Aileddua, to Mr. Harry Alexandr, this city took place at the home of the bride. Rev. Fred, of Mount Zon, Pappist, offered, Miss Lency M. Perris was evenly merry to Charles, both of this city. MITCHELLS, VA STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN-TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. G. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Alex Robinson, pastor. Rev. Louis Brown Moderator, and Elder Layton. Vice-Moderator. Rev. A. J. Fry of Baltimore and R. T. Trent of Belford, Va., Miss Bette Brown and M. D. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leanne P. Stewart of Purcellville, Va., Louden County. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. burch, this week where Mr. Brown was a hostage to the Ellis Convention in that city. They were the guests of many relatives and friends while there, and they were as their hostess last week at A. R. Mckimmy, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mckimmy, her parents and Mrs. Ann Eileen Thornton all of Washington, D. C. The entire party has been on a motorcade through the city, and bounties have been given. Minted Canada, and Nigra Falls. They visited oasis Taverns while here boating for their home Monday more. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A Vernon 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators 100-3 DRUID HILL AVENUE Al Eulaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Hocked While You Wait. HOTEL DALE 1 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the town, fortified the location in the world, with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. R. W. Dale, Owner CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 4—Mr. Alfonza Simpson of Philadelphia, after spending a ten days visit in the city as guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Simpson, of Pittsburgh, White left today for his home. Mr. J. H. Thomas of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Saddle Ashton, of Keswick. "Mrs. Saddle Ashton left Sunday night for Charleston, daughter Mrs. Izetta Williams. "Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Shade, of Philadelphia are spending some time with Mrs. Shades parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Keswick. "Mrs. Leon Harris STAUNTON. VA. Shannon, Nancy Sept. 1, A. M. E. O. M. Church held their Sunday school people on Thursday, August 25 at Smoky Row. Several bands from Mrs. E. O. M. Church, Mrs. Sidney Smith arrived on Sunday from Fitzgerald, where they spent the summer. The camp meeting at Alton Green was a success. The late department of the college, Seymour Seymour, and their outing on Thursday, August 25 at the Enfield Group. A dinner was served them by the managers of the camp. All the little girls seemed to be very excited. They were accompanied by their grandma Mr. Lincoln Jackson, also Mr. L. W. Washington one of the oldest members of the lodge with Mrs. Mrs. Petitt, and Mrs. L. Hickman. WATTSVILLE, VA. of Friendship, Rev. George Brandon, postmaster in Philadelphia, and Rev. James H. Hargis, other also of Philadelphia preached in the afternoon, and Rev. Wharton of the same city preached at night. The collection was $100,000, the collection of Philadelphia, the collections of Friendship charge have been near $299,000, two hundred dollars a week. Miss Cameron turned after spending two weeks with her sisters. Rev. and Mrs. D. Hargis, of Philadelphia, spent a week with Mrs. J. Hargis, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. Collinwood, and daughters. Miss Vloka and Graze, moved to Girldhoutte, Md. Friday. Miss Lena Matthews, Bertrand Marshall and Louise Cooper, spending a few days with their parents. B.L.G.IN & mice safe catalog FREE Ramadan train service St. Louis, MO Giveaway Giveaway Giveaway 4437 GREEN AVE. BETT 21-5 SHIRELL IL. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Display the subtle love secrets of passionate, revive, brag, sequestrate, and marble, thrilling lorebooks. Only $1.50 secure clever woman's book and fiery good-luck love ring. Send ring size and name to fascinating, far-off South America—the land of love, and lovers. Mme. Kee, Dept. 80, Box 613, Bueno Alrea, Argentina, South America. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinino Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinino Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Poinade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J., September 1—Bachelors' Dance Brilliant Success the most effective social activity, termed the prettiest exclusive social affairs of the present social season at Fitzgerald's on Tuesday evening. It was their fourth annual midsummer dance, and was a brilliant success. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, Boston and Pittsburg, society, with a large representation of seaside social leaders, garbed in James Fashion's latest and most charming outfit, attended in force at a very pleasant evening as the guests of this club. I Will Prove I William Lucas, Julia Green, Louisin Lucas, Borody Aleb, Edwina Clay, Laura Smith, Alberta Scott, H. The was, Marie Brown, Mary Pipes, Ruth Smith, Geraldine Sykes, Arnold-in-Revel, Harley-Mey, Christine and Lee Hawkins, Mary Sullivan, M. A. G. Peck, Ibarra, West, Maria, Mary, Montgery Chavez, A. A. Dismire, Richard Ross, Ibid., Web, Van Lear, Nichols, E. F., Washington, Dr. A. B. Washington, Cornelius Wilson, Shelly Cheltenham, Leonard Crudell, Russell Mill, Thomas Perrington, Dr. K. W. White, A. L. Brown, J. E. Galloway, William T. Goss, E. H. Carter, Dr. J. Burkley, Scott, John Mitchell, Char, R. Vernon Brown, R. Purnell, Jacob Jones, Billard Marshall, Marshall Wood, William Overton, Thomas Downs, George Pipes, Alexander Payne, Dr. A. N. Wilson, Mr. Randolph Kirkley, Ames, John, Frank Christmas, Ralph Hayes, Eric Zane, William, William,蛋, James, R. V. Sterrett, Morley Hayes, L. M. Williams, Leroy Morris, P. M. Hayes, Ferdinand Newton, Maynard Berrick, Dr. Emis and J. Scott, Dr. S. Bauer, Cheree Hayes, Buyto Weeks, Officers and members of the club are: R. T. Lockett, president, quin William Liesis, John Geoff Liesis, The Soap Box Minstrels brought Lance McCormick, their usual big crowd to the shorts, Smith, Alison Scott, H. T. For their annual joint Friday night, Marie Brown, Mary Vipes, H. T. For their annual joint Friday night, Smith, Garlandine Hall, Avalanche, the show that night. man, Rochelle, Hattie Mabey, Christian and Lone Hawkins, Mary Sullivan, James Peek, Hankie Mabey, man from the resort after several days from the resort after several days here as the guest of daughters, Mrs. Theresa Weh, Van Lear Nichols, Mrs. E. Hays and Mrs. M. Marthin, E. Washington, Dr. A. R. Washington, James N. Deaver, Rector of St. Augustine's Eisenstadt church, celebrated the completion of his twenty-four year as sector of this parish with William T. Goss, C. H. Carter, Dr. J. Hurburg Scott, John Mitchell, Chas. Hamilton, R. Vernon Bass, R. Purcell, Jones, William Marshall, Sally Prince, and her guest from Boston, returned Saturday from a motor trip to Fitzsting. A lawyer under Taylor, dr. J. N. Wilson, M. D. tranladd, Kirkwood Dobley, B. D. Campbell, B. D. Homey Lawyer Fitzgerald is treasurer of the Geneva Williams, William Massey, Leroy Brushall, J. V. Sterrett, Montgomery Hayes, Loomie Williams, Leroy genie Williams, William Lassay, Levy photos Brunswick, J. V. Stercer, Mature Hayes, Lonnie Williams, Levy Hayes was one of the most actively socially in the history of the "Worlds Newton, Maryland Marked Dr. Prentice J. Scott, L. S. Hauer, Charlene Hatt j. Scott, Huyo Weekes. that was organized in this city first summer. * The season just closed was one of the most actively socially in the history of the "Worlds the greatest Playground. Not ready officially. I Will Prove To You That You Can Make Yes, you can make $100 a week. You can make $5,000 a year and not work half as hard as you do now. You can do as well as H. T. Pearl, of Oklahoma, who made $750 in one month. You can begin like R. L. Marshall, of New Jersey, who made $80 in five hours. You don't have to wait. You don't have to invest any money. You don't have to take any course or do any studying. You can start right in next week. You can begin at once to make a really big income. The opportunity is waiting. The money is there for you to get. Do you want it? Then read this ad carefully and answer it, for this offer is meant for you. We are now ready to appoint 750 more representatives in all parts of the country. You can be one of them and you can make a net clear, cold profit for yourself of anywhere from $20 to $10 a week with very little effort. Your first day will last for 1 hour. Leonard Lomay, made 86 in 1½ hours; Leonard Lomay, of Michigan, made $15 his first afternoon; W. P. Stone, of Maine, made $24 in 4½ hours; you can do as well, or better. We are the originators and manufacturers of "ZANOL" Products—the nationally advertised line of pure food products, colorful and nutritious. Our products appeal to popular necessities—over 320 different kinds. 514 in One Evening he pretty good pay for 2 hours' sure time. That is what Samuel Alles, Arkansas, made his first day. 513 Profit First Afternoon If you want all you need profits you and the we We furnish equipment it from If you want your share of the big profits you all need do now in write. You won't believe you can make until you get started and the money begins to roll in. We furnish all of our people with complete equipment for doing business. We furnish it free. We tell you in detail what we want you to do. We tell you in detail what you in every way to get started quick and to make big profits without waiting or delay. You will be given the same proposition that has brought thousands of customers, Mrs. Nona Keras, of Mississippi; Edzar Banville, of Massachusetts; and dozens of others. It has enabled G. C. Henry to make four of the 100 largest companies in the U.S. A. B. Becker, of Iowa, to turn more than he did in 22 years in the grocery business. and send me your name and I will tell you how to get started. I will give you all the We At We want high-grade We Furnish An Automobile --- C Your Profits Will Begin At Once These records show you how our Representatives make large profits the first day. You can easily do as well. S16 Profit First Day That's the record of Algee Belland, of Massachusetts. S32 Profit in 8 Hours is the result of the first day's work of Adolph Montague, of New Mexico. Jacob Myron, of Connecticut, started in the afternoon and started on $10 before evening. $4 an Hour was what I Margaret La Roux, of Michigan, averaged her first afternoon. $40 in 24 Hours was the result of the first work of B. Collander, of Massachusetts. More Than A Million Dollars Made By Our Representatives In 8 Months ey Mundy, vice-president; Boynton, secretary; James leigh, treasurer; members; Cattell, Carl Caxton, Arthur say, Crawford Gregory, Collective honorary members; Ericolph, Dr. Robert L. Loa Munz, T. Morris; honorary Dr. P. L. Hawkins, and L. C. M. Cain. College Frat Entertains The Kappa Alpha Psi, a nationally known Greek letter fraternity, entered at Fitzgerald's Auditorium on Wednesday afternoon at a very pretty nativene damant, that was attended exclusively by seashore and visiting society. Dancing was enjoyed from 3 until 7, music for which was furnished by Charlie Taylor's orchestra. Visiting fraternity men and women were guests of honor, and there were representatives of Alpha Phi, Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Phi Beta Sigma, Chi Delta Mu and Delta Sigma Theta present. Kappa Alpha Psi proved themselves worthy hosts. Those who sponsored the function were K. H. Meade, Emory Birch, Ellis Whedder, Sea Ferguson, H. T. Simmons, L. S. Hunter, M. L. Hayman, J. Henri Alston, Dr. J. Hurlong Scott, Dr. J. H. Lassiter, R. K. Jones, Jonas Henry, R. Bevan, Dr. H. Wood Thompson, Russell Cooper, Harold Webb, Peter Ross, A. Norman and P. Colen. Seashore Social Snaps The Smarter Set of Washington social standard bearers of the capital City, headed by Dr. Freck Boone and Dick Williams, invaded the shore on Wednesday night with one of their affairs which they held at Fitzgerald's. The crowd attended was large, congenial and merry and the function was typical of the up-to-date character of the way the Washingtonians do things. Dr. Freck is editor in chief of the Murray, a Washington News society weekly. The Pilhattens' dance on Friday night was one of the best of the season and thought enjoyed by the Dr. Ferdinand Moteformer Atlantic City High School track star, was a visitor to the shore recently and the guest of his mother, M. E. 700 Men and Women Wanted At Once Amazing Profits For Easy Work Send No Money you to realize that this is a proposition. You will have to propose. You will make large prices and we offer to provide a car without any expense to you. You will make the proposition. Mail the cou pon for details of the plan that will give you this automobile with a $1000 to $3000 in cash. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 4. — The 11th Annual Grand Lodge held a banquet last Friday evening with lodges of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey present. Mr. I. M. Carpenter, Past Grand Master of the Wings in Lodge D, was the primary speaker. Percy D. Laugner was present. Mr. Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. King, A. Ashton, M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. preached the anniversary sermon in Bethel A. M. E. Church. A public reception was given on Monday in the Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock, and Mayor Forrest and Governor Deity spoke. A parade to Barlan Field where baseball, field games and competitive sports were held, followed the reception. Prizes amounting to $3,000 were awarded. On Tuesday a picnic and six ropes were held in Branham Hall. Committee in College: Percy D. Laugner, J. Harry Weeks, Patrick Turner, James D. Prattis, Golden Wilson, Harvey Gordon. Among the other speakers were Grand Master Luther Hubert, Deputy Grand Master Dr. Conwell, Banton, Grand Secretary Robert L. Harms, Grand Commander of Knight Tsingh, L. Harry Weeks, Grand Matron of Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Elizabeth Oolbert. The Knights of Pithas West were presented during the event at the Park Thursday, August 25th, when 5,000 persons were in attendance. John Gladman, of West 25th, was the chairman of the general committee, says, the outing was a success. L. P. Hill, of Theyney Industrial School, gave a most interesting talk. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Bridgeville, Del., Sept. 4 — Miss Larry Okey sport two weeks in Marion, Md., visiting friends. *Miss Martha Holland, of Marion, Md., was the first girl to attend the school.* *Mr. William Neal, who came from Wilmington, Del., very ill, is much better. Among many of our friends, he is a graduate of Williams and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook, of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Douglass and Miss Nina Henry, of Pittsburg; Miss Margaree Henderson, of Pittsburg; Miss Peggy Pence Group, N. J.; and Mrs. Ecky Okey Shields, of Philadelphia. *Little Bernice Christion is visiting her nunt in Easton, Pa.* *Mr. and Mrs. Edith Bone-come at Easton, N. J.* *Mr. Okey of our people attended the August quarterly at Wilmington, Sunday.* The camp meeting will begin at Macdonald on September 7th to October 9th. You Can Make Week can make $5,000 a year and not work do as well as H. T. Pearl, of Oklahoma, can begin like R. L. Marshall, of New you don't have to wait. You don't have to take any course or do any studying. can begin at once to make a really big The money is there for you to get. Do efully and answer it, for this offer is Four million dollars worth were bought last year but none of these products are sold in stores. We sell direct from factories to customers. But these means fewer orders and lower prices would be secured in stores. We have thousands and thousands of customers in every section of the United States. But instead of sending their orders directly to our account a Representative in every location whom our customers send us their orders. Exclusive Territory We offer to assign you an exclusive territory and let you handle all of the logistics for your business. We will simply introduce our products and let the people know that you have become the owners of our products are nationally advertised and well known in every locality. We have been in business for 10 years and have resources to support you. We are a man or woman who becomes our Representative is given complete instructions, full equipment and everything necessary for success. dontlie. I will show you how you can make $100 a week and even in your spare time 38 to 80 a day. You can have a permanent, profitable, honorable, pleasant and fascinating business that will bring in a bigger income than you ever thought possible. It is the one opportunity that you have to get ahead. It means thousands of dollars for you. And you are not risking a penny. You are not agreeing to pay anything or do anything. So mail the common. Don't wait until one also gets in ahead of you. Don't delay until it is too late. Write now. THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. Albert Mills President and General Manager Dept. 321 Cincinnati, Ohio. Dept. 521 Cincinnati, Ohio. MailThisNOW Albert Mills, Pres., American Products Co. Dept. 521 Cincinnati, Ohio. Please send me, without one cent of cost and without any obligation, complete details of your new plan by means of which I can make from $50 to $100 a week. Name..... Address..... (Write Plainly) NSYLVANIA PENNSYLV PENNSYLVANIA Love Lodge No. 223, I. B. P. O. E., of W., was largely attended. * Mrs. Mary Jones went to Pittsburgh to spend her summer holidays. Batty have returned home after two weeks visiting Miss Mary and Edith Johnson, Pine Grove. * Mr. Clarence Wells, who was shot by mistaken for a robber, has been improving. Mrs. Bessie Stamart and Mrs. of Gettysburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Stamart's sister, Mrs. Cora Basey, 995 E. P. Prentice street. * The Elks Band played at the races at East Burton, 141 N. Duke street, is visiting relatives in Catonsville. * The Elks picnic will take place on Friday, September 10, Cold Springs Park. * Ridgway, Harrison preached at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, August 31st. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. H. C. Kensington, Pa., Sept. 14—M. H. C. Bullett and M. Miss Ruth Aulston of 122 Stanton avenue were married in First Baptist Church, Arnold, on August 27th, the bride worth white gold and a beautiful bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Dorothy Carter was bride maid and Mr. Arthur James Williams of Connorsburg, Pa., was bestowed with a beautiful bouquet and Mrs. Bullett parents of the groom, Mrs. Eva Brown and daughter, Mr. Reed Williams and family of Connorsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Madi Lingwood and family of Connorsburg, Pa., following the wedding there was a at the home of the bride who was a recipient of many beautiful presents. The bride and groom left for Connorsburg, where they spent their honey-sweet holidays. Mrs. Bullett is Kensington, Pa., who is a chartered number of the Non City Lodge No. 17 I. B. O. E. of W. was in Pittsburgh Tuesday, August 25th and took account of the Commonwealth Band of Washington, D. C. * Mr. Howard Bullett is conducting the business of H. C. B. Bullett, while he is on his honeymason. Mr. Howard Bullett is conducting the Commonwealth Band of Washington, D. C. * Mr. Howard Bullett has returned from a visit in Brownville, Pa. * Mrs. Lola Soy, has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit to her husband and wife in Swishee, Pa., we-sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fleming of 2nd avenue. * DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa. Sept. 4. —The Village Camp of Trinity A, M. E. Zion Church was well attended both morning and night, raising the sum of $691.415. —Miss Ruth Glison and Victoria Hollis, relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan and daughter, Epsie, and Miss Pauline Gaines spent the week-end in Delta visiting friends. —Mr. Raymond Hollis is spending a few days at the George Young of Baltimore, will be present Sunday at the village camp. Ed University WASHINGTON, D. C. by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD MKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President T. A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer One of Negro Education the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and north approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 203-243 of 2,007 from 57 different states and to acknowledged to be the outstanding National league of America. Purpose The Million Colored people of the United nation and professional leaders through its facies, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archi- medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and center for Collegiate Work at the ing of any quarter Howard University WASHINGTON, I. Founded by GENERAL O. O. H. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. B. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D. S. The Capstone of Negro A University located at the Capital of the New general equipment. A plant worth approximately members. A student body (1093-242 of 2,007 from foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored States with college-trained and professional courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Ed Commerce and Finance, Public Health and H tructure, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, P Law. Students may enter for Collegiate beginning of any qu Howard University A University located at the Capital of the Nationi. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1923-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and 10 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 Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1925 MATTON WRITE LKINSON, Registrar FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, R. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN MADE HAIR DRESSING and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dazzles new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Book one or more made Hair per can, we ly Free Dream Book meaning of AGENTS Write for our money- making agency offer. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and da- d-duff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia THE E HAIR THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA If you are both the Dandruff, Itchie Trouble, we want you INDIA HAIR GROW tains medical prop roots of the Hair, sti ing soft and silky. Perf thousand flowers. The best kno and Beautiful Black Eye-Brown Hair to its Natural Color. Can for-Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50q; 10 AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Trus- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00 36c Extra for Postage. S 316 N Oklah EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair ble, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- medical proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- s to the work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 4 The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 566; 166 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErmon 6017 MONESSEN, PA. Monessen, Pa., Sept. 4-A music contest will be given at Central Baptist Church, September 1st, 1st, 1956. Olive Baptist Church held at St. Philip's Sunday past, 1956. Mrs. Evelyn, of 145 Morgan Avenue, are visiting friends in Christfield, Pa. Mrs. Elsie Macer, made a hurried trip to Charlerol, Pa., on business. Saturday, 1956. Reun Gunch, of Indiana is the guest of her brother and sister here. Mr. Alfred Young spent his summer vacation in Los Angeles Cal., attending the Woodmen's Convention. Pittsburgh Steel plant is now running in full. Mrs. Lynch of this city conducted a successful young people's program Sunday at Warnan's A. M. E. Church. She was assisted by Brownville choir members and friends and also Warnan's A. M. E. Church choir. Miss Holt of Pittsburgh made the opening address. The ushers were Mr. Claude Harris, Mr. Benj. M. M. E. Church, Mr. Rev. J. C. Blake, Mr. Alfred Young. Re. J. C. Blake made the closing address. Rev. E. F. Turner, of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church preached at night. BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. Ruena Vista Springs, Pa., Sept. 1st. On Friday evening, August 29, the Ruena Vista Springs Hotel employed presented a humorous musical comedy in the ball room before a very enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The performance was started promptly at a clock. The merits were of very high standard comprising of Negro melodies of the old plantation days, and the latest popular song hits. The cast consisted of mostly Baldwin and Moran. Mr. L. Ebrog, Griffin, of Balto, entertained the participants and managed the affairs. He was assisted by Mr. William B. Butler, noted baritone, Dr. William Mason, of Howard University, Mrs. William Parrott and Mr. William C. Paul. Others who took part were: Messrs. Bruce, J. James, F. Lowman, L. Lowman, R. Hill, L. Forman, Win. Magrader, L. Young and J. Blackman. YORK. PA. York, Pa., Sept. 4.—The Roy Stout's of Troop No. 11, who went on the Educational Trip to Philadelphia and ether a wonderful time. *Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, of Frederick, Md., was a visitor here on Sunday. *Mrs. Flora Hamison, 441 S. Duke Street, left for Knowntown, Pa. on a short daughter's trip. *Miss Sarah West, of 225 E. Market street, has returned home from Wilkes Barre, after two weeks spent with Miss Katherine Bellon, Mrs. 12th and Philadelphia. *The open air concert given by the Sunday-school of Shiloh Baptist church was quite a success. *Miss Berkia Nick is impertinent where she underwent an operation. *The block party given by Brotherly Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Fred With one coat of Dressing will give copy of which hundred tay." Free Dream Book With every order I am one or more of Heron Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Heron Dream Book in hardcover, hundreds of dream. In order tax, "Send Dream Book." Page Fifteen ANNE ARUNDEL SCHOOL OFFICIALS VIOLATE LAW ANNE ANNE ARUNDEL CO. VIOLATES LAW Supervisor of Colored Schools Dismissed, Truant Officer Given His Place VIOLATION IS FLAGRANT State Law Expressly Limits Supervisor to Colored Man or Woman In flagrant violation of the state law, Anne Arundel County of Education has dismissed C. A. Johnson, colored supervisor of colored county schools, and put Hem Jenkins, white, truant officer in his place. Johnson's salary was $1,400 a year. Of this amount $750 was put up by the State and $650 by the county. Jenkins' salary as truant officer was $1,200. Seven hundred fifty dollars appropriated by the state for a supervisor hired him making his total salary $1,550. In this county will save $650 extra, which it formerly paid to Johnson. The expressed violation of the State law which specifically states the supervisor of colored schools must be a colored man or woman his staff members and parents in the State. They declare if Anne Arundel County will violate the law in this State it will soon mean the end of colored supervisors in all other counties, too. Protest over the action of Anne Arundel County was made to J. W. Huffington, the State supervisor of colored schools who attended the summer school at Morgan College, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. It was voted to send a committee with a protest also to State superintendent of schools, Albert S. Cook, and forward copies of the resolution of protest to every county superintendent throughout the State. Man Overcome By Heat Overcome by the excessive heat Geroge Duckete, 24, 9 W. West side, for misconduct on a United Railway car at the corner of Charles and Lee streets; Tuesday. After treatment at the South Baltimore General Hospital, he was taken to his home. Dog Gets Mad And Bites Child While playing with a bull dog in the rear of his home at 1310 Williams street, 12-year-old Bernard Grade was biten by the curine. The dog, which is owned by August Stummer, white, 122 E. Fitting street, is said to have suddenly turned on the boy and bitten him on the thigh. Thot Crickets Peanut Roaster Y. M. C. A. youngsters at the Boys' Camp at Brown's Grove last week had a hard time going to sleep. Used to street cars, trucks, and other street noises, the grove was so quiet. Bill Jones woke up Secretary Smith one night and sleptily remarked that he was because of the whistle of the peanut rooster outside his tent. Mr. Smith was puzzled for a while before he figured it out. Bill was hearing the Brown's grove crickets. Gets Toes Mashed Off In Ship Accident While lifting a boom on the steamship Kerkonkson, lying at Pier No. 7, Locust Point, the wrench fell and severed two toes from the right foot of the boat. It was taken to the Marine Hospital, where he was given treatment. *16aDayandFreeAuto Auto Free that will pay you a proportion that will pay you a proportion in cash profit and give you a proportion in cash profit. You can do it without capital or experience, working spare time or full time. Amazing new plan makes easy to get orders for Jeenings Guarded Hardware in every order. We tell you how to introduce this new order from every member of the family. You build up permanent capital budget in your territory. Double your income. Write body for full details. Nings Mfg. Co., Hase F-M, Dayton, Ohio Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street How I Was Sentenced to Seven Terms in Prison The following prison story told by an inmate of the Maryland House of Correction at Jesupa who has served seven prison terms was given to a representative of the American Red Cross. Call VErmon 6016 ARUN How I Was Sce Seven T The following prison story told by an inmate of the Maryland House of Correction at Jesupu who has served seven prison terms was given to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The subject of the sketch, William J. Holley, states that he gudely gives this story in the hope that it will not only bring about some prison reform but it will be a lesson to those not yet caught in the moses' eyes out the terrible consequences of a prison record and tells how the bitter serves to help convict many whether they are guilty of the crime charged or not. "Sometimes prison shadows not only drive men to crime, but prison records have been the cause of many men serving prison terms for alleged acts which they did not commit." These words were spoken by William Holley, who is now serving his seventh term in the Maryland House of Correction, at Jesup. "I never shall forget how the first time I went to prison I did so because as a youth I did not want to get the name of being a squirrel or have it said I was the cause of others going to prison. "On my birth I had been arrested with two other boys and when their mothers begged me to spare their sons, I took the blame. I did not want to be the cause of a mother or sister shedding tears because I sent their son or brother to prison for anything against the mother. They have been sent into that I have suppressed the truth to save others during the last twenty years. Record Follows Man Like Ghost. "After having been sent to prison once or twice, a man gets a record. This record follows him like the shadow of a ghost. Whenever a crime is committed and if he cannot be at once to their satisfaction that he was far removed from the scene of the offence, he is hustled back into jail and the only necessary evidence in many cases is the statement that he has a record. "In making this confession, I wish to clear my mother's confession, responsibility, as a coward, as the days are long and they are always long behind prison bars. I believe my biggest fault is speaking out what I think, but my mother is not to blame for I had as good a bringing-up as any boyfriend. I was a man and I did not regard my sister's right to tell me what to do and this. I believe, more than anything else, has led to my sad career. "After my first term in prison expired, I decided within myself Boy Injured in 10-Feet Fall John Wagner, age six, 702 S. Hanover street, was injured Monday, when he fell from the railing of the Hamburg street bridge. Young Wagner had climbed on the guard rail when his grip loosened and he fell distance of 16 feet to the South Baltimore General Hospital, where he was treated for abrasions of the left foot and head. Incendiary Sets Garage on Fire A new Overland Seal, belonging to Edward Brown, 128 W. West street, was destroyed by fire, which officers believe to be of incendiary origin, in a garage, on the street. Seaman Brown had left one car at the garage, which belongs to Francis Dalley, when the fire occurred. Both garage and car were complete losses. NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro office concerning bonus blanks for ex-soldiers and world veterans for Ward Department h has designated the Afro as one of the offices to distribute a blank to all structures in making them out. Ex-service men can get blankes every day between 8:30 and 5 P. M. AFRO OFFICE 626 North Eutaw Street Your Opportunity Chiropractic is an open door to what thousands have hoped for and prayed for through long years. You have heard the message here. It is our own good. It is the modern science of common sense applied to the human machine. It is the most systematic, practical, mechanical and scientific method of restoring health in present day. See your chiropractor. Affections of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: BONE EYES Nose THROAT HEART LUNGS STOMACH PANCREAS KENNESY SMALL BOWEL LUNG CENTRAL ORGANS THROWS AND LEGS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Disease 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. 8980-J UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2950 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. "But the first thing I met was the cold hand of former associates who realized that I did not have any money and the scorn of those who knew I had returned from prison. For days and days I walked about the streets as a man alone and then I came to the conclusion that there was little use of trying to do right. Just at this point another crime was committed and I was hustled back into the office to investigate the officer refer back to my record and he took for granted that because, a man had done wrong once he would always do wrong, and I again was sent back to prison. (To Be Continued) ST. PAUL CHURCH MAY NOT SELL Disagreement On Price Cause Whites to Back Down On Purchase TO RESUME SERVICES Pastor Seeks Temporary Quarters to Keep Flock Together Lack of agreement on the price of the St. Paul Baptist Church, for some time the storm center of a segregation fight in Northeast Baltimore, may not be sold back to white owners, it was learned today. An inability to agree on a price and the determination of the congregation to not sacrifice the property is said to have pushed the sole talk, Roy. George Crawford, pastor of the church, told a reporter for this paper this week that he was not anxious to sell the property and that if a sufficient number of his members stuck to the proposition, he would in the near future resume services there. For a while the final temporary quarters until some definite disposition is made of the affair. Says Price Too High A white man who has sought to have the congregation sell the property back to white owners told a representative of this paper that the price asked by Rev. Crawford was too high. He stated that the church originally sold for about $15,000 for the教堂. When asked as to the sale price Rev. Mr. Crawford stated he would rather not give out any information along this line at present, but that he felt that the price offered was more than reasonable. He pointed out that the value of the property was known to be far in excess of what they paid and that they had made considerable repairs. The fact that due to interest in the church of the mob, the congregation had lost much from inability to hold regular meetings. Suite Work Claimed That the fight against the colored congregation is in fact the culmination of a fight against a former white owner of the property who sought to establish a factory on the site, was intimidated by a white resident in the city. Some time ago, it was stated, a white owner of the property, sought to obtain a permit to build a factory where the church stands. Neighbors successfully fought the project. He then sought to build a garage with the same result. He then is believed to have sought out a colored purchaser. Rev. Mr. Crawford will make an attempt to get his congregation together and resume use of the factory of the church shortly, it is believed. Threats from unknown whites still come in but officers of the Northeastern Police station say that they will maintain order, whatever happens UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexing DO PI Can Do you you l or dr No been difficu fk you If you Have Your Teeth I Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be Ask absolutely satisfied. PLA Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fringe That Stick In, Fitting Props (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for in- ferior work. LEGION TO FIGHT JUVENILE PRISON Walter Green Post Propose Resolutions At State Convention OBJECT TO JIM CROW Local Delegation Refuses To Take Seats In Rear of Hall Through efforts of the Walter Green Post No. 14, of the American Legion, a resolution aimed at preventing the incarceration of boys in the Maryland Penitentiary, was adopted by the State Convention room in session at Havre De Gras. Echoes Bryson Case The resolution grew out of the case of Frank Bryson, age 12, now serving a 20 year term for poisoning the member of an Eston family some time ago, information of which reached the local post-medical identification in the AFR-AMERICAN M. D. Dorsey, who was appointed a member of the resolutions committee brought the matter up for discussion with the result that a resolution instructing the State Legislature to framing of proper legislation to be presented to the State Legislature. This action may lead to the establishment of proper detention places for colored youth that will prevent herding them with hardened criminal Delegates Object To Jim Crow An incident of the convention as related by the local delegates was the attempt on the part of those in charge of the sitting arbitrums to segregate the colo- deates. When they reached the place of meeting they found that instead of their seats being arran- ged in the accustomed number- order, they were placed in a cornet in the rear. Prompt objection caused a rearrangement of the seats and the delegates came in their regular order. Strained Eyes THOUSANDS of People suffer from headache and charge their suffering to various causes. Pains in the head are indications of poor eyesight and should be given immediate attention. If you are suffering from strained eyes or pains in the head you should consult an eyesight specialist at once. Protect Your Eyes J.E.Vincent Eyesight Specialist 1035 Druid Hill Avenue Near Preston St. NTAL PARLORS LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2900 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 fix 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- MANY NEW FACES AT MORGAN COLLEGE Prof. John Haywood Succeeds Dr. L. M. McCoy As Dean of College FIVE GRADUATES AT WORK Morgan Grads After Higher Degrees in Northern Colleges By EDW. N. WILSON After a summer crowded with various activities, the College administrative officers are devoting their time in preparation for the opening of the ensuing school year. They possess a lot of the most prosperous in the history of the institution. High school graduates have applied for admission to the Freshman Class from Mass., New York. New Jersey, Penn. Del. Md. Dc. Va. N. E. Tenn. La. and Miss The credentials and applications of these, materials indicate that this prospective Freshman Class will be one of the strongest and largest that Morgan has ever had. The reorganization of the faculty, caused by the appointment of Dean L. M. McCoy to the Presidency of First College, has been completed. Prof. John W. Hayes, Dean of Music, and Prof. Morgan Academy, has been appointed Dean and head of the Department of Education, Prof. Edward E. Trottman, A. B. M. Morgan 17, formerly Professor of English in Delaware State College, has been appointed Principal of the Academy, Prof. James H. Law, A. E. cumude. Lincoln University "22, former coach and instructor in Lincoln and later in Sawan" Houston College, will head the Department of Physical Education and coach the various athletic teams. Mrs. Jennifer J. Moore, A. E. Morgan, T. W. McGill, and O. G. McGill. There are two appointments of new teachers yet pending. Five Morgan professors pursued graduate work during the summer as follows: Dean Haywood, Education, University of Penn., Dr. T. L. Brown, Sociology, Chicago University; Mrs. Jennifer J. Moore, Mathematics, Columbia University; Miss Sash, M. Moore, History and Physics; Prof. Milton L. Calloway, Science, Columbia University. Prof. Calloway has complied his Master of Science work at Columbia and is now pursuing courses leading to the Doctor of Science degree. The following members of the faculty were retained at Morgan for the summer: Dr. M. McGill, M. Moore, O. G. McGill, Mrs. Lillian E. Brown, Miss Caroline J. Clark, Dr. Wm. H. Easton and Messes, James H. Carter and Edw. X. Wilson. Lincoln University 72. former! There was not only a confusion coach and instructor in Lincoln of tongues, but of cooking pots and later in Samuel Houston Collegiate letters and trussy razors, in alege, will head the department of mules in the chinese restaurant at Physical Education and coach the N. Gilmor street. Wednesday various athletic teams. Mrs. Jean-aisle Hatte J. Moore, A. L. Morgan TE. will head the Department of Mathematics. There are two appointments of new teachers yet pending. Five Morgan professors pursued graduate work during the summer has joined IBM, Brown University, Edinburgh, Brown University, Sociology, Chicago University, Mrs. Jeanette J. Moore, Mathematics Columbia University; Miss Soha M. Moore, History and Physical Education, University of Penn; Prof. Milton L. Calloway, Science, Columbia University; Prof. Calloway has completed his Master of Science work at Columbia and completed his degree to the bachelor of Science degree. The following members of the faculty were retained at Morgan for the summer: Dr. L. M. McLey, Dr. Peggy O'Connell, Mrs. M. J. O'Connell, Mrs. Lillian E. Brown. According to the scans of testimony brought at the hearing one of the celestial sons told one of the sons of Homo something in Chinese language that sounded like a sailor's blue streak in the good old King's English. When the woo was over and the officer brown, Sociology, Chicago University, Mrs. Jeanette J. Moore, Mathematics Columbia University; Miss Soha M. Moore, History and Physical Education, University of Penn; Prof. Milton L. Calloway, Science, Columbia University; Prof. Calloway has completed his Master of Science work at Columbia and completed his degree to the bachelor of Science degree. The following members of the faculty were retained at Morgan for the summer: Dr. L. M. McLey, Dr. Peggy O'Connell, Mrs. M. J. O'Connell, Mrs. Lillian E. Brown. Some Morgan graduates who are pursuing graduate courses, leading to the Master of Arts degree are Emma Gibbon University, A. B. O. McLean, Miss Laila McIntyre, A. B. '29, Mr. George C. Grant, A. B. '23, and Mr. Thoregues S. A. '23. Harvard University, Mr. Lucian B. Ayers, A. B. '23. University of Penn. Miss J. Ethel Cummings, A. B. '24. These students are holding their own at American's best colleges from America's best colleges. President and Mrs. & O. Spencer have returned after spending six weeks visiting the National Parks of the Rocky Mountains. They report a pleasant and profitable trip. A farewell reception to Dr. L. M. McCagg and family was held by their departure for their new work at Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Agents — NOTICE — Advertisers Save Your Old COVER THE Solar The marvelous roof coating now boils plants in this country. NO COAL roof. My price on this remarkable you. Write me and I will come out tell you just what it will cost for proposition before you buy. It's a n The marvellous roof coating now being used by the largest industrial plants in this country. NO COAL TAR. One coat makes a new roof. My price on this remarkable roofing material will surprise you. Write me and I will come out and measure up your roofs and tell you just what it will cost for a guaranteed job. Get my proposition before you buy. It's a money saver. J. G. Fletcher, 205 W. Hoffman St. Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17¢ per Linen 25¢ per Without Bed and Table 25¢ per Linen The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1864 Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table Linen__ 17c per lb Without Bed and Table Linen__ 25c per lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1884 Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924 IALS V Good Morning Butler Had His Telling Day Miss Scott—A Chop Prices of G Good Morning, Judge Butler Had His Telling Days—Labor Day's Bad Luck to Miss Scott—A Chop Suey Melee—Sunday Prices of Games Go Up Was Telling Day "Judge I guess this is telling day," said Samuel Butler, 1641 Vincent street, as he faced Judge Frank in the Criminal Court Friday on a charge of possession by his young wife of Jessica Butler. Mrs. Butler had testified that her husband had come home one day last month and cut her on about every place he could reach and as she said, "Judge, for no reason at all," she continued Butler, "she left out the main part of the story. When I came home that day I did the cutting, but there was a reason. When I knocked on the door I could make no one hear. Everything was quiet and when I pushed the door open, I was entertaining Charlie Grimes, a friend of hers. That's when the cutting took place, Judge. Due, however, to the fact that Butler had tried to kill Mrs. Butler, several weeks in the hospital, he was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Just one more Labor Day and Miss Nettie Scott, 1179 Metullih street, stated that she would be with the angels, if her lower, Frank Turner, and his way. Both Turner and Miss Scott were baked into the Northwestern State University day of last year. Turner almost put her out of business and she decided that she would not spend this day with him this year. So on Saturday night she told him his money did not look good to her any more and that he could get fresh air outside. "While I am getting fresh air you will be in the light commenced. * Following the hearing the Magistrate fined Turner $25 and costed dismissed Miss Scott. * A Chop Suev Melee There was not only a confusion of tongues but of cooking pubishie letters and truss racks, in a meles in the Chinese restaurant at 1025 N. Gilmor street, Wednesday night. According to the scaps of testimony brought out at the hearing one of the celestial sons told one of the old king's English language that sounded like a sailor's blue streak in the good old King's English. When the war was over and the officers rounded up those still hide and hearty, the following nine men and women were brought into the station and Geraldine Banks, 1516, Chalk Alley; Agnes Fisher, 1026 Chalk Alley; Clifton Luars, 1115 N. Parish street; Ethel Young, 1122 N. Parish alley, Kennard Sewell, 1704 Gilmor street. Those disables (oblivious) John Baldwin, 1122 N. Vincent street; James Conger, 1025 N. Parish alley; Tess Johnson, 1025 N. Mount street; Charleen Benjamin, 1131 N. Parish. Another High Cost of Living "Go whiz," exclaimed Fletcher Cole, as Magistrate Johannson announced a line of $5 and costs on him and two companions caught shooting craps Sunday, "everything is going up." Together with James Ray, $24, Anderson street and James Anderson, 319 N. Parrish street, had plead guilty to shooting craps with the expectation that they would draw the usual $1 and cost line and the surprise came when Baltimore Girl Weds Cal. Man Miss Sara Elizabeth Anderson, a former Baltimore and popular among the younger set, was married to Mr. G. Stayton Hicks, of Los Angeles, California, Thursday, August twenty-fourth, in New York City. All Leaky Roofs MEM WITH r kote being used by the largest industrial L. TAR. One Coat makes a new flexible roofing material will surprise and measure up your roofs and for a guaranteed job. Get my money saver. Ro-Wear FAMILY SERVICE Ironed Without Bed and Table Linen__ 25c lb H Laundry Fruid Hill Avenue BON 1684 BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. DAY EXCURSIONS SEPTEMBER mint, Lodge No. 1411, G. U. O. & F. 5—Former True Reformers and Hu. —St. Paul M. E. Church. You may go to College—The College may go to you REGULAR COURSES—at the College, Registration, Sept. 29th-34th SPECIAL COURSES—School 103, Division Street, Registration, Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 4:15 p. m. COURSES—English, Language, English Literature, History, Language, Language, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Sociology, Economics, bibliology, Music and others leading to appropriate degrees. Courses must be elected to meet require- ments for graduation. TERMS—Matriculation $4.50; tuition $2.50 for each semester credit. Tuition fees for first semester must be paid on or before October 3rd, or privileges of class will be denied. GRADUATE COURSES—Education, English, Histor, Sociology, Ethics. REGISTRATION—All classes Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 4:15 p. m., School No. 103. TERMS—Matriculation $5.00; tuition, Majors $50.00, Minors $25.00 per year. For catalogue and information address the Registrar, Morgan College, Hillen Road, Baltimore, Md. VIOLAT rning, Judge Days—Labor Day's Bad Luck to Suey Melee—Sunday Games Go Up the Magistrate raised it to $5. They had the $1 but not the $5. "Yes," said, His Honor, "we have raised the price of the Sunday games now. $10; Benjamin Bryan, 615 Euser St. $10; Jacob Parker, 322 Melbough St. $15. Held For Larceny, Burglary Or Robbery St. John; Bathurst, 304 N. Eden Street; Marie Goodman, 811 Sterling St.; Hennard Walker, 115 Edward St.; Olive Richardson, 115 Edward St.; Richardson, 559 Oxford St.; Mary Bacchus, 508 Pennsylvania avenue; Lilian Thurston, 808 W. Lanceau St.; Andrew Smith, 1145 Sloane Alley; Calif. 940 South; 1145 Sloane Alley. Summoned For Non-Support: John Glover, 522 Birkley Lane; Alexander Fined, For Disorderly Conduct, Or Disturbing The Peace: Frank Bennett, 504 N. Hathaway street, $2; Lincoln Bennett, 505 N. Hathaway street, $2; Bennett, 105 W. Webst street, $2; Annie Bennett, 105 W. Webst street, $2; Walter Mosley, Kingsville, Md., $10; Martin Mountain, 212 Valvin street, $25; Peter Mountain, 212 Valvin street, $25; John Hinson, 202 N. Dallas street, $15; Samuel Waters, 121 W. 20th street, $10; Laura Wilson, 105 Jenkins street, $5; John Wilson, 105 Jenkins street, $5; Nelson, 113 N. Mount street, $25; Sudley Wilson, 6455 Sherwood street, $25; $2; Joseph Fisher, 1628 Vine St., $15 Bertie Faison, 1628 Hoffman St., $25 Katie Johnson, 1628 Hoffman St., $25 Katie Sherbert, 1622 Vine St., $10 Walter Downes, 218 Rock St., $10 Charles Huris, 268 N. Schroeder St., $10 Joseph Hutchinson, 268 N. Schroeder St., $10 Elsland St., $21, William Powell, 100 Vine St., $2; Thomas Coleman, 100 N. Calhoun St., $20; John Brown, Artsburghurz, Pa., $10; Joseph Jeter, Artsburghurz, Pa., $10; Joseph Jeter, Ballard, 24 N. Church St., $15; Harry Jerson, 24 N. Church St., $15; Arrested For Assault, Cutting Or Shooting: Web Vine, 1042 S. Sharp St. , 12 months in House of Correction St. 825; in House of Correction St. 825; Frederick Harmon, 924 S. Charles St. $50; Gertrude Cook, 104 W. West St. $25; Eliza Cole, 316 N. Ann St. $25; Thomas Williams, 1616 N. Wolfe St. $27; Maggie Goss, 218 N. Vincent St. $27 under $250 Earl Owen B. St. $27 Holland, 116 N. Mount St. $10; William Newman, 1792 Woolver St. $6; John Tearman, 1234 Wharton St. Falls Under Moving Train Irane Shipley, 23, had his right foot removed and received other injuries about the body when he fell from the steps of a moving W. E. and A. train at the intersection of Emery and Parkland streets, Saturday. Shipley was attempting to board the car when he lost his hold and fell. He was taken to the University Hospital for first aid treatment. BROWN'S —AN STEAMER S Dapper Fred Dabney Shoered With Applause Line of March In competition with seven other bands the famous Commonwealth of this city, under the efficient directorship of Prof. Charles, L. Hawk, with the L.A. band, by capturing second prize at Elks' Convention in Pittsburgh last week. The winning of second honor, at the more commendable whore is known that the Baltimore organization had but 27 pieces, a membership of the other companies being much greater, some them having as many as 65 pieces of New York, won first honors, even with it a prize of $200.00, the prize was $100.00. Along the line of march in Tuesday's parade the Commonwealth by drum major Fred Baldwine were the most talked of units on the line. Spectators showed excitement on dipper Fred and I, the Commonwealth and Union officers recalled the "Homecoming Week" celebration seven years ago in this town where late Cardinal Gibbons seemed lighted at the leadership of May Fred and the captivating tunes to the Commonwealth. This is the fourth concert from which the Commonwealth Band has brought a prize, the performance those being the last time should feel proud of an organization, and should support it in all its undertakings. The next annual convention of the order will be held in Richmond Va. Child, 4, Is Crushed to Deal Arbutus Anderson, aged 7, was crushed to death Friday when was run down on the Amusement road by a large truck driven by a white, 25, 122 Second street. According to Simon the boy across the road directly in front of the truck and nowwithstanding a fact that he dipped the match in his effort to avoid striking the child, the accident was unavoidable. The boy was rushed to the Eighth General Hospital but he died before medical aid could him.