The Afro-American

Call Vernon 6016 Tonight For Wills-Firpo Fight Results 1920 Here's Margaret Bolden, one of the Stars of Whitney and Tutt's "Up and Down," due here next week. Margaret's baby face is part of her fortune. GETTYSBURG PARENTS HALT KUKLUX KLAN Fair Wife Elopes, Takes Children Hagerstown, Aug. 12.—James Stanfield and Mrs. Helen Summers were arrested and held in $1,000 bond by Justice Powers for a hearing on the charges of kidnapping and disorderly conduct. Mrs. Summers, who is married, left her home here and went to Hancock with Stanfield, taking her three children. The children are testifying about the relations of their mother and Stanfield, were turned over to the father. Eponge Summers, who took DISPUTE OVER SCHOOLS Klausmen Opposed Having Both Races In The Same Schools By L. Massenburge Gettysburg, Pa. — The Ku Klux Klan became active last week in the dispute between the school board and the colored residents of this town over the question of whether or not the colored children of the fifth and sixth grades in the school are to be admitted to the same buildings with the white children. A building devoted exclusively to school pupils up to the high school grade has always been maintained according to the report, but toward the end of last week a committee consisting of Dr. William Biggs, Basil Curry and Richard Thomas, representing the colored population, made a demand on the school board that their children of the fifth and sixth grades be admitted to the same schools that the white children attended. At a special meeting Saturday the board tried to compromise the matter by deciding that the sixth grade children be admitted, but the sixth grade remain in the colored school. It is understood that this action has been rejected by the colored people and an ultimatum issued that the children of both grades will be at the white schools at the opening of school, and admittance demanded. Instead the night the Ku Klux Klan planned a cross in front of the residence of Dr. Diggs, but before it was illuminated it was discovered by the colored residents, who kept watch with the result that it was not lighted at all, but the attitude of the colored people is reflected in the remark of the committee that "If that cross is lighted the person who lights it will be kept in the neighborhood." It is to be remembered that in this city the Union forces routed the rebels in the latter's first and only attempt during the Civil War. It is also the place where Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous Cottsburg address. 81 Years Old. Has Two Jobs Gaithersburg, Md., Sept. 11. —James Jackson, 81 years old, a porter at the Pennsylvania railroad station here, is holding down two jobs. For forty-one years he has been a porter at the station, going to work at 2 p. m., and quitting at 10 at night. Then he runs the First Nazi Bank where he is night watchman and janitor. Quitting here he takes the east bound express which lands at Bennings, D. C., his home, where he spends a couple of hours with his wife, returning to begin his day's work over again. Fireworks Stop Petting Morristown, N. J., Aug. 28.—Petting parties along the State road are being stopped by policemen, who are using fireworks on the couples, charge of killing a white policeman, defendant. Jasper, Fla., Sept. 11.—Authorities have declared it unnecessary to call a coroner's jury to inquire into the death of Warren Wood, who was burned at the stake by a mob on the street. Suburban Gardens, an independent park, is sought in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court last week by Miss Nellie Cope. Suburban Gardens, incorporated, is made the Fair Wife Elopes, Takes Children Hagerstown, Aug. 12.—Jarmes Stanfield and Mrs. Helen Summers were arrested and held in $1,000 bond by Justice Powers for a hearing on the charges of kidnapping and disobeying a law requiring married, left her home here and went to Hancock with Stanfield, taking her three children. The children, after testifying about solutions of their mother and Stanfield, turned over to the father, Bonnie Summers, who took them home. SAYS COOLIDGE REFUSES TO OPEN JOBS William H. Lewis Tells Wilmington Audience President Has Not Meas- Wilmington, Decl. "In addition to his silence on the Ku Klux Klan, I deserted President Coolidge because he refused to open jobs to Negroes," declared William H. Lewis in his first campaign address here telling why he is supporting John W. Davis for president. Seated on the stage were: Manrice E. Rousseau, Prof. H. S. Russell, Prof. Robert J. Nelson, Dr. Samuel G. Elbert, president of the independent Citizens League presided. Mr. Lewis was a former assistant attorney general under Rosenvelh and his bolting from the G. O. P. ranks will be felt. Telling of his interview with Coolidge, Mr. Lewis said: I called on him and told him I was glad to see him in the chair occupied by Lincoln and Roosevelt. I urged him that he see that our government should that segregation in the departments be broken up. Mr. Coolidge told me when he needed me. Continued on Page 2 Howard Alumnus Gives $1,000 Washington, D. C., Sept. 11. As a token of appreciation, Dr. L. Greely Brown, of Elizabeth, N. J. has just presented Howard University a $1000 endowment policy. This is the second alumnus to insure his life in favor of Howard University, Dr. John A. Kenney, now of Newark, N. J., having been the first. EDITOR BURIED Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 11. George Stewart, 27 years editor and owner of the Recorder, was buried here last week. He was the first publisher in the middle West to establish a complete newspaper plant of his own with a colored force. $50,000 G. O. P. Fund Chicago, Sept. 11.—The colored division of the Republican National Committee is after a fund of $50,000 raised by colored voters to aid Coolidge. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter'under Act of March 3, 1879. SECRET PAPERS FOUND HERE SECRET GARVEY PAPERS STOLEN ARE RECOVERED New York Newspaper Reports Finding of Important Documents In Baltimore CONTENTS MADE PUBLIC Documents Show Liberia Once Okeyed Garvey's Going There New York City, Sept. 11 The N. Y. Amsterdam News reports today the theft and recovery of secret and important communications between Marcus Garvey and the Liberian government. According to the News, the papers were recovered in Baltimore. A man working for Garvey, from whom the papers had been stolen. Among the important documents was a letter from the Liberian government, signed by Elijah Farley, Secretary of State representing the Interests promotion to colonize in Liberia. The document read as follows: Monrovia, Liberia. 284-1, June 14, 1820. Sir: The President directs me to say in reply to your letter of June 8, setting forth the objects and purposes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, that the Government of the United States as they do the aims of your organization as outlined by you, have no hesitation in assuring you that they will afford the Association every facility legally possible in effectuating in Liberia its industrial, agricultural and business projects. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, L. EDWIN BARCLAY, Secretary of State, Eli Garcia, Sqp. Com, The Universal Negro Improvement Association To Liberia. This okey of the Liberian government upon the Garvey colonization movement was given four years ago. Since that time the Liberians have changed their minds and now declare that no Americans under the auspices of the Garvey movement can south in Africa. What changed the Liberian government is a confidential report of Eli Garcia, a Garvey commissioner, sent to investigate conditions in Liberia. His secret report intended only for Mr. Garvey, fell into the hands of the government and changed the Liberian government from a friend into an enemy. President King, of Liberia, in a statement made, especially for the AFRO-AMERICAN on the Liberian attitude toward the Garvey movement declared: "Garcia's secret and confidential report to the 'President-General' fell into the hands of the Liberian government. Its contents were such as gave a picture of the preliminary purposes of the U.N. 1, A, in Liberia, and determined the government's irreovocable attitude of opposition." Garcia's secret report intended only for Garvey, declared the Liberians were lazy, wouldn't work, and were always looking for government work that was easy. The report stated also that the Liberians could not be trusted to handle money and Garvey must be careful how he sent funds there. The report intimated that $2,000,000 a year was being stolen from the government's revenues. Shreveport, La. Sept. 11.—An especially empennelled coroner's jury declared that Mrs. Sarah Williams and her son, John, aged 14, lynched by a mob here last week, came to their death and was murdered unkno- ting the boy was accused of killing the sheriff, who attempted to arrest him. No Jury Needed Bobbed 74 Heads In 21 Hours Altoona, Pa., Sept. 11—(A. N. P.1—Mrs. Grace Scott, who won the Strand Theatre young con- test as the most popular hair- dresser, lobbed 14 heads in 21 hours in the foyer of the theatre. The contest was held in connection with the showing of the film "Flapper." Her award was some special cards, introductions from the stage of the theatre and the job of bobbing the hair of any in the audience who desired at the expense of the house. WHO'S WHO IS LATEST JOKE ON RACE The 1924-25 Edition Finds Only 44 Negroes In The United States To Distinguish 25.356 WHITES NAMED Wm. H. Lewis, M. E. Bishops, Carter G. Woodson, Roland Hayes Omitted The latest joke to be perpetrated on the colored people of America is the 14th edition of Who's Who in America, published by the A. N. Marquis and Company, of Chicago. There are 25,356 biographies, of which number 44 are Negroes. Look of familiarity of what colored people are doing has led to the inclusion of several persons, less outstanding than those who were omitted. For example, R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton, is included, but neither Roland Hayes, Harry Burleigh nor Charles Gilpin, all Spingarn medalists, are included. Lincoln Johnson's name is found in this volume as a lawyer and a politician, but Fred Morton, civil service commissioner of New York, leading Democratic politician and William H. Lewis, of Boston are both omitted. Of the 44 names of colored persons, 14 are bishops, 14 are K. W. Williams, head of the great Baptist Convention and the two race M. E. bishops are omitted. George F. Woodson, a minister, is included, but Dr. Carter G. Woodson, celebrated historian and author is not found there. This same lack of information of Negroes has led to Continued On Page Two Country's Law Bars Women Toronto, Canada. Sept. 10.—Colored men in Canada are forced to marry with white women, because the immigration laws bar the entrance of the colored women. Rev. C. H. Este declared at a public meeting last night. Did, Didn't Detroit. Mich., Sept. 10.—Charles Henry Ford denied an interview printed in the Montreal Star declaring he was in favor of KKL Klan. Two porters wear they heard Ford porters his statement. Indiana Church Wins South Bend, Ind., Sept. 10.—(A. N. P)—The restraining order issued against the First A. M. E. Zion Church here against a contract $300,000,*building* struction of its $30,000 bonding at the corner of Eddy street and Campan boulevard, was dissolved in a hearing held before Judge Bingham, of the Superior Court Friday morning over the protest of whites. SUES FOR $10000 Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—Damages in the sum of $10,000 for injuries sustained as a result of being thrown from a "merry-go-round" at Suburban Gardens, an amusement park, is sought in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court last week by Miss Nellie Cope. Suburban Gardens, incorporated, is made the defendant'. LEGLESS MAN IS HELD IN AUTOMURDER Washington Police Catch Quartette Charged With Death Of Patrolman Raymond SHOT FROM BUMPER Bullet Riddled Car Is Clue Which Leads To Arrest Of Suspect Washington. D. C., Sept. 9. Police are confident that the murder of Policeman Raymond C. Leisinger has been solved and the persons responsible for his death have been apprehended. Three men and one woman are in custody. Those under arrest are James Theodore ("No Logs") Holmes 29, 2135 Fifth street, northwest, Harper William ("Snow Shoes") Freeman, 21, 1618 Vermont avenue, northwest. John Ambrose Gross, 25, 419 K street, northwest, and. Hobie Catherine Jackson, 25, 762 S street, northwest. SLAIN ON BUMPER Policeman Leisinger was stained from the rear bumper of an automobile about 4 o'clock Thursday morning, August 28. His body was found in a pool of blood in front of No. 19 I street, northwest, with a bullet in his chest. The revolver was beside him. The driver of a bread wagon saw the policeman jump on the car as it moved slowly down North Capital, near P street. With him clinging to the bumper, the car picked up speed until it was going approximately at the rate of 50 miles an hour. It swept by Officer Lauren who was near the New York City. He gave chase and came upon Leisinger's body. There were no clues other than that a man was driving and a girl either white or a very light-skinned. Continued On Page Two BABY WINS PRIZE AT JEWISH SHOW Newark, N. J., Sept. 10, (P. N. S.) —Walls and tears came from little- six months old Mamie Pearl Rice, when she was lifted from her tiny carriage after she had won the pri- er for the best decorated carriage in a bay parade given last Wednesday night by the Jewish Sisterhood. The child was demeaned white- white decorated in a carriage decorated in black and gold. After she had been adjudged the winner admitting cowl might see her. She she was lifted on high so that the was awarded a beautiful pillow. Found on Track Whitefield, N. C., Sept. 10.—William Littles, who had been bound to the railroad track and left to die was freed by persons who heard his cries just before the express train thundered by. His assailants are unknown. Hen Settles Case; Disdains Chicks North Bergen, N. J., Sept. 9.—(By A. N. P.—"Ophelia May," a hen belonging to Lorenzo Naino, was the ultimate arbitrator in settlement of a case at law wherein Naino had caused the arrest of Mrs. Tessie Allocco, charging her with unlawful possession of property belonging to him, a brood of young chicks. Naino alleged "Ophelia May" had hatchched the brood. Recorder Hise, adjourned court to Mrs. Allocco's chicken yard, where Mrs. Allocco's title to the brood was established after the hen and chicks showed no interest in each other. How Fighters Line Up Harry Wills Born New Orleans, Louisiana 1892 Luis Angel Firpo Born Buenos Aires, Argentina Oct 11, 1940 HCCK 17 in BICEPS 17 in FOREARM 14 in WAIST 33 in CHEST Normal 44 in Expanded 60 in CHEST Normal 41 in Expanded 44 in WAIST 30 1/2 in HEIGHT 61 1/2 in WEIGHT 101 1/2 in REACH 64 in THIGH 24 1/2 in THIGH 23 1/2 in HEIGHT 61 1/2 in WEIGHT 101 1/2 in REACH 70 in CALF 17 in CALF 15 in ANKLE 9 in ANKLE 9 1/2 in Physical measurements of Harry Wills and Louis Firpo who meet in Jersey City Arena Thursday night. WILLS-FIRPO BOUT THURSDAY DRAWS CROWD Afro's City Edition Is To Carry Story Of Year's Biggest Fight In New York RESULTS BY WIRE Sport Fans May Learn Outcome Tonight By Calling Vernon 6016, Afro Office Early dispatches from the Jersey City bowl of Tex Rickard, located at Boyles Thirty Acres indicate that from early this morning crowds have been gathered to gain admission for the Wills-Firpo fight to be held tonight. The bout will take place around 9:30. New York time, which is 8:30 Baltimore time, although the length of some of the preliminary matches make the main bout 5 little later. Fair weather means crowd of 80,000 A number of Baltimoreans left yesterday and today by motor and by train for the night. Specials include dolphin and other offices further East brought fans including a large number of colored into New York. Afro Man At Ringside Beside the regular press agents which will cover this tight, the AFRO will have a special representative at the ringside who will get news of the light round by sound and telegraph it into the AFRO office if possible and will send word of the final outcome as soon as it is over. Betting on the big light is even better, as the clope are unknown quantities. Withs, because he has been denied a chance at the big fellows like Willard, Dempsey, Gibbons and Carpenter; and Firpo because of his hook of skill, and reliance upon brute strength. Bout With Dempsey If Wills wins it will mean that he will get a crack at Jack Dempsy for which he has yearned for some time and well over $75,000 in money. If he loses, his championship aspirations have gone kathyo. Wills Quit Training Wills quit training Monday and returned to his New York home in an automobile belonging to E. J. Johnson, who has bet $5,000 on Wills' chances. Wills was glad to hear that Danny Sullivan has been selected to referee. "He suits me to a T," said Harry. When Wills steps into the ring with Firpo at Jersey City Thursday night his chief adviser will undoubtedly be Jeff Clark; who acted in that capacity when he took Clem Johnson, Kid Norfolk and Tutt Jackson. Clark is a wise old ring general and should prove ogrent help to Paddy Mullis. Wills' manager, in the hand Anne Arundel County Violates This Law Laws of the State of Maryland, 1920, Chapter 118, paragraph 144. The State comptroller is authorized to issue a warrant on the treasurer of the State for the sum of $1,500. One-half of this apportionment shall be on the apportion of one-colored industrial school in the county and one-half shall be used by the county board of education of the county where said colored industrial school is located for the salary of a capable and trained colored supervisor of colored schools superintendent, all the colored schools of the county as often as the county superintendent may direct, and shall cause instruction of an industrial character to be made a daily part of the work of every colored school. BY-LAW 45 The board of education of a county receiving a state appropriation for a colored supervisor of colored schools shall appoint a capable colored man or woman as supervisor with at least the academic and professional preparation required for a first-grade elementary school teacher's certificate, and the appointment shall not be valid until approved by the State Superintendent of Schools. Annapolis, Md. Sept. 11.—The above law of the State of Maryland which explicitly states that a colored supervisor shall be appointed for county schools was violated by the county superintendent and School Board recently. The board of education dismissed C. A. Johnson, colored supervisor of schools suddenly last spring. In his place, has been appointed M. Jenkins, white, who will carry on this work in addition to his other duties as truant officer. ling of the Brown thunder. Joel trained Firpo for a month at Atlantic City last year and think he knows his style perfectly. Wills took a long walk this morning and he did it on Thursday before he drove City, hire a room, and wait until he is called to the post to face the Wild Bull. "I've fought only over 400 bouns and only been floured by one man and that was Langford," said Wills. "He stopped me in both the fourteenth and nineteenth when in the fifth and sixth. Home Smith went only two rounds with me, he went the distance with Firpo." Wills' Cheering Section John W. Connor, proprietor of the Royal Cafe, No. 71 West 151st street, has succeeded the late Baron Willis as official stakeholder in the Negro section, and is handling thousands of dollars. He says he has never seen members of the Negro community nor have they appeared so confident of the outcome. Large blocks of tickets for the fight have been sold to Harlen Negroes, hundreds of whom will invade Jersey City on the evening of September 17th in buses. A spring section has been opened into insigniture on the vocal efforts of collegians at a big football game. Benny Leonard Talks. Asked what he thought of Harry Wilts' chances, Benny Leonard rightweight champion, said: "Six or seven years ago I used to watch him as he worked out in the gymming both of us were training. I shaded low-boxed and fooled around with him and even tried to copy his footwork and some of his boxing tricks. Harry was a wonderful boxer then. He will need all the old-time speed and cleverness he can muster when he gets into the ring with his Fippe. Harry's best chance of winning it seems to me, is to box the wild Bull, to stop Fippe's wild rush with quick jobs and books. EARL BROWN OUTS Earl Brown, Harvard southpaw, who started with the Lincoln Giants in the month of June found the position of strentuous and gave up professional kill. BV-LAW 45 GIRL 14 TRIES TO END LIFE WITH POISON Crimson Path Ends In Near Tragedy In Unusual Triangular Love Affair Girl Says Sweetheart Put Her Out To Make Room For Another Woman Viola Smith, 14, 738 Pennsylvania avenue, is in the University Hospital in what attendants say is a dying condition as a result of taking washing soda and bichloride of mercury tablets in an effort to end her life Tuesday night. The taking of the bichloride tablets by the girl followed an earlier attempt to end her life which was prevented by the timely interference of Miss Marie Stokes, a friend. Getting to herself later, she secured the poison and swallowed it. The tragedy, according to friends of the girl, ends a crimson career of a sorrid relation with a man known on the avenue as "Jimmie, the brook," whom it is said disables the girl this week. According to Ms. Stokes, the girl became hysterically dependent Tuesday when "Jimmie" told her he would have nothing more to do with her. WAS MAN'S LOVER The Smith girl admitted, Miss Stokes said, that she loved "Humile" and that she stated she did not care to live. It was learned that the relation between the two had been in existence for nearly a year. She met the man, it is stated, when she worked for his sister at 638 W. Franklin Street, where she stated she continued to work at other places and gave the man most of the money she made. Recently he began paying attention to a white girl and another young woman living on Metcalf street, and after several quarrels told her he was through with her. She took a more slip of a girl, Miss Smith gives the impression of many years of hard experiences. Attendants are the hospital say that there is a slight chance of recovery. Easton Teacher's Removal Asked Easton, Md., Sept 10—The Parent, and Teachers Association of Easton, will be inducted into the memorial of Mr. Thomas I. Kemm, from the position of Supervisor and Principal of Easton High School. He would extend his board refuses to grant their request they expect to take legal proceedings. GIRL, 16, IS ASSAULTED AND STRANGLED Parents Find Body After An All Night Search Following Her Dis- appearance FOUR MEN HELD Blood Hound's Trail Leads To Four Who Are Held As Suspects Roonoka, Va., Sept. 11. —Following an all day search the body of 16-year-old Australia Wiley was found by her parents Sunday evening. Miss Wiley, for whom a diligent search had been made since she failed to return to her home on Saturday night, showed evidence of a desperate struggle. Finger marks of a man's hand were found not only on the girl's throat, but on different parts of her body and she is believed to have been murdered shortly after she left her place of employment at a social club Saturday night. FOUR ARGENTED Four men, Tom Shaver, Ade Jackson, Edgar Adams and Ernest Rayford have been arrested by Sheriff S. S. Talitare, of Knoxville County and are being held in the Salem jail pending an investigation. Immediately follow, the finding of the girl's body, bloodbounds were obtained and taking up the trail, led the officers to the home of the above men. An officer will be made to check up the fingerprints found on the body of the dead girl with those of the men. MADE ALL DAY SEARCH The final discovery of the girl's body followed an all my search made by the mother and step-father. She was employed as a nurse in the home of Dr. W. C. Jones and it was her custom to leave the place about 5 o'clock. When she did not return an alarm was given and officers made a frightless attempt to locate her whereabouts. It was after the officers had given up the search that the parents of the little girl succeeded in finding her body. All evidence pointed to a violent death, according to physicians who examined the body, and if her assaults are found it is probable that a serious charge will be lodged against them. New Teachers in Howard County Cooksville, Md. - The Elementary School of Howard County open Tuesday September 2nd. A County Teacher's meeting was held Saturday women, August 29 in the St. Lake Auburn Church Elliott City. The State University Elliott City. W. Huffington, County Superint, Mr. W. C. Phillips and County Supervisor C. H. Bond each spoke at length on the work outlined for this school year. Much interest was manifested by the teachers who engaged actively in the discussions. With this encour- aging effort, much good will be accomplished during this school year. We have a competent set of teachers, who are thoughtfully conscientious. Five new teachers have been appointed this year primarily, Miss E. Snowden, Day- ylynn B. Johnson, Miss Theresa Dorsay, Miss E. Sherman, Iainy and Miss Doha Arnstrong, Highland. MANUS UP! one of these little beauties of manus and pre- cursed art will hold up your treasured art in its integrity retains its integrity individually like the coal that holds it holds the edge that is a living illumination your treasured. Lots of fun peeling your islands out in same time useful for protection. Made of light metal mount, your metal ink. 6.27 lb. Shipment by mail. Table of prices, sums $1.70 each. Ringed back at home and delivered our treasured postage. P.O. FINDER COMPANY Dept. 52 South Avenue New York ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.05 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing-Out, Hand- Ejection, Left-Hand Wheeler Revolution 02-20 or 38 Cal. 6 Shot Equipped with the great penetrating power and true marksmanship. Mode of Bifton blue steel, rilled barrel. With inspection plate, and automobile safety mechanism. Expensive Bifton Brand Steel and Inspected all guns shot standard American Carry. END NO MONEY On sale new costs to cover shipping expenses. Money Back Promptly If Not Satisfied. NEW CAT DEPT. 52 South Avenue WX11 220 Broadway, New York City Two Noted Negro Leaders Desert G. O. P. for Davis Defections of Negro leaders from States, now living in New York, the Republican party are giving Lewis his deserved his purpose of much concern to President Cool-voting and working for Davis,idge's managers in Northern States Lewis issued a public statement where Negro voters number many indicating his preference. He art-thousands. Within the last few tended to interest College work several prominent Negro leaders in Collegeidge was announced the institution graduated, and completed his law W. Davis, Word studies in Harvard. of these defections from the Re- publican ranks has been passed along to thousands of Negroes by the newspapers published in the in- terests of their race. One of the most outstanding of these defections was that of Wil- liam H. Lewis, former Assistant of the Citizens' Republican Club Attorney General of the United of Philadelphia. Call VErnon 6016 Two Noted New Desert G. Deflections of Negro leaders from the Republican party are giving much concern to President Coolidge's managers in Northern States where Negro voters number many thousands. Within the last few weeks several prominent Negroes have announced their intention of supporting John W. Davis, Word of these defections from the Republican ranks has been passed along to thousands of Negroes by newspapers published in the interests of their race. One of the most outstanding of these defections was that of William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United WHO'S WHO IS LATEST JOKE ON RACE Continued From Page One the inclusion of R. R. Wright as a bannier and the commission of E. C. Brown, head of the Brown and Stevens Co., and C. C. Spandling, head of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. R. R. Wright, Jr., head of the Christian Recorder, a small publishing plant, is included while Henry Allen Dayd, Robert S. Abbott, and R. L. Vann, all much larger and more important publishers are omitted. If the bannier work in handling the white biographies is as bad as the colored, the volume is in no sense trustworthy. A list of the colored included is: C. E. Routley, dentist; Dr. J. W. E. Dowen, theologian; W. S. Brathwaite, poet; B. C. Bripway, author. John E. Bruns, educator; Bishop J. C. Caldwell, A. M. E. Zion; C. S. Chestnutt, writer; W. H. Cogman educator; R. N. Bott, composer; W. E. B. Dubois, editor and author; H. W. Furniss, diplomat; W. H. Golder, educator; A. H. Grinke, writer; P. J. Grinke, theologian; W. H. J. Hert, advocate and defender; Solomon Carter Pooch, A. M. E. minister and Minister to Liberia; John Hope educator; John Hust, priest, A. M. E. Church; Henry Lincoln Johnson, lawyer and politician; Jas W. Johnson, editor and author; J. Rosemond mission and composer; J. H. Moore, mission and composer; J. H. Moore, Bishop, A. M. E. Church; E. F. Moore, Shop, A. M. E. Church; Kelly Mill, educator and author; J. E. Moore, educator; E. R. Molom educator; L. Garnard Pooh, educator; C. H. Phillips, Bishop, C. H. Phillips, Bishop, C. H. Church; W. S. Searough, A. M. E. Church educator and author; Emmanuel Scott, author; H. G. Tempner Goo, F. Woodson, A. M. E. minister; M. N. Work, author and sociologist; R. R. Wright, Sr., educator and barker; R. R. Wright, Jr., minister and editor; A. M. E. Church; J. A. Grigg, Bishop; A. M. E. Church; Wm. Dickens, author and lecturer; Wm. D. Chappelle, Bishop; A. M. E. E. Church; Goo, C. Clement, Bishop; A. M. E. Z. Church; Wm. L. Lee, Bishop; A. M. E. Z. Church; Blackwell, Bishop; A. M. E. Z. Church. Evangelist Buried Filipad-elphia . Sepa. De. -- Mrs Lena Mason, connectionally known as an A. M. E. evangelist, was found dead in bed at her home in Philadelphia last Friday night, and was buried from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, on Monday GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT faint the thousands who are enjoying GOOD LUCK. You will be able to eat well, sickness and business troubles. Start today on the road of success, prospects and happiness. GOOD LUCK FOR ALL WEAR THE BEAUTIFUL, UNIQUE touch of charm with rich colors can be found in Rabbits and Rabbit's Foothold raised and monthly mounted. You will be proud of it. It is a sign of good LUCK. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED IF DISSATIFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS Special Offer. Send your name and all address to Rabbits and Rabbit's Foothold. If you order, it will send it to G. H. CARRETSON & CO. 12 Lyon and Healy Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Order today. This beautiful ring, GOOD LUCK'S LEADER. G. H. CARRETSON & CO. 2 Lyon and Healy Blvd. Chicago, Ill. 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 you wish to know about yourself and future—how many children you will have—Love—Marriage—Happiness—Success— responsibility, also answers any question you may have. You will be a friend you friends with his MYST SEER, or truly 'murious privater which also has a secret code. FREE. A HIS peace Mysterious Dream Book. Also fattous Sachet Luck Bag with every order. No gift, no gift certificate, gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY, just your name and address. Pay Postmum on arrival SEER, Dept. 18, P. O. Box 230, Madison Don't Worry About Gray Hair Use Black Pomade For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Negro Leaders O. P. for Davis States, now living in New York, Lewis has declared his purpose of voting and working for Davis. Lewis issued a public statement indicating his preference. He att- tended Auburnst College, from which President Coolidge was graduated, and completed his law studies in Harvard. Revel Henry Fookes, of Philadelphia, former editor of an influential newspaper devoted to the welfare of the Negro people, has also given notice that he will sup- port John W. Davis. For many years Mr. Fookes was a member of the Citizens' Republican Club of Philadelphia. LEGLESS MAN HELD IN AUTO MURDER Continued From Page One colored girl in a pink dress was sitting beside him. FIND DEATH CAR The police began a relentless search. They took suspect after suspect into custody and ran down after else but seemingly with the success. Then, last Wednesday a bullet riddled car was found in a garage in the rear of 1527 Kingman street, northwest. The garage owner told the police that Holmes had driven the car there on the morning of the murder. . . Holmes was arrested early last Thursday morning at a pressing club at 1526 Seventh street, northwest. He had just changed his clothes and the detectives say he was lying to make his getaway. He has two artificial legs, and as he descended the steps they were instrumented, warning the officers of his appearance. The police believed of the fact that Hobbs was the actual murderer. Despite a constant grilling by head-quarters detectives he denied the shying. They were unable to learn anything from him. A friend of his, however, told them who were in the car. CONFESSION Helen Catherine Jackson was taken into custody at the 51st street apartment in which she lived early Friday morning. She admitted that she was in the car seen spending down 1 street on the night of the murder. She said that it was a "green" and not a "pink" dress she had on. Following her arrest Gross and Freeman were taken into custody. Freeman was preparing to leave town, but his inability to get sufficient funds had delayed him. A brother called detective Jackson and told him where he could be found. The girl told the following story three times—once in the apartment in which she lived and again closed alone with detectives. She told it again in the presence of Hodnes, Gross and Freeman. "About 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning, the morning of the shooting of the policeman, Holmes, in his Nash automobile, drew up in front of my house. I, with my friend, Cross, got into the automobile and was talking. A few minutes later Freeman came along and asked, 'Someone suggested we get some liquor, and we gave Freeman $1 to buy the liquor. We then began driving around. We visited several places, then drove to P street near the Armstrong School. When we stopped and Holmes and Freeman went into Brook court, northwest, to get the liquor. They soon returned, got into the machine with Holmes at the wheel, and started driving away. 'At North Central and P streets we heard someone yell, 'Hey?' and saw the policeman running out into the street. Holmes tried to get away before the policeman got the automobile started out the policeman had leaped on the road hitman." Tries Smoke Screen "Holmes then shot out a smoke screen from the rear of the automobile and was driving fast. Begged Holmes stop, then the car was passed. New York avenue I heard somebody shooting. "Holmes asked who was shooting. He was told it was a policeman. He then handed Freeman a revolver. As we turned into I street Freeman rose up, stood in back of the automobile and fired the shots through the back of the car. "Holmes asked again if the policeman was still on the car. He was told No." We then continued to Fourteenth and I streets, and with a cross, returned home, leaving Freeman and Holmes with the automobile." FREEMAN DENIES STORY Gross also made a statement in which he corollated the girl's story. Freeman flatly denied that he lived the fatal shot and accusedross. He said that when the shooting began he got down on the floor of the car. Gross and the girl are sweethearts. Holmes remained silent during the scandal, but gradually his hands tightened about the felt hat they held and his knuckles jaled. When the four were leaving headquarters, Holmes was heard to ask the girl, "Why did you tell it?" She had no chance to reply. They separated. "OLD GUARD" FAILS TO OUST COL. SIMMONS Colonel Remains As Head Of G. O. P. Publicity In Chicago MATTHEW IS HEAD Full Line-up Of Leaders' at Headquarters Contains Many Names (Bp Cary R. Lewis) Chicago, ill., Sept. 11.— Roy O. West, white, Republican National Committeeman from the State of Illinois was responsible for Roscoe Conkling Simmons remaining at the Republican Headquarters at the Wrigley Building as head of the Newspaper and Speakers Bureau. It is said that the Old Guard made a desperate effort to "do home" Col. Simmons but utterly yelled. William H. Lewis' attorney, Easton Mass. was sent here as a member of the "Strategy Board," recently appointed by Mr. Butler, chairman of the campaign committee. He immediately set out to ouster the colorado but the versatile editor and editor got busy and with James T. Browning, a well known politician the "powers that be" that they would not stand for such "railreading." Mr. Butler, after hearing that Simmons was not on the job, and out of his office, he (Butler) gave Simmons his office temporarily, and how Mr. Lewis has been thus informed and Simmons holds forth again. Simmons will select the speakers and dispense the news for the race papers, and give out the advertisements for them. When seen by a representative of this paper, Mr. Simmons was occupying Mr. Butler's office with his private secretary and office force, and a new office to be given him this week. Chicago, Sept. 3.—(By A. N. P.)—William Chance Matthews, of Boston, has been selected by William M. Butler, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to direct the racial program for the campaign of 1921. Matthews is functioning, with Monroe Mason, of Boston, editor of the Blue Helmet, as his secretary. Matthews, senior member of a leading firm of lawyers in Boston, with offices in the famous Old South building, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and Harvard College, and an former F. S. District Attorney, is regarded as eminently qualified to fill the responsible position given him. The line up now is as follows: Director, William C. Matthews, Boston, Mass., with headquarters Chicago, Secretary to Matthews, Monroe Mason, Boston, Chairman of Western Division: William T. Francis Minnesota, Vice Chairman, Assistant, George Ler, Penn Chairman of Eastern Division, Charles E. Mitchell, of West Virginia, Vice Chairman, Robert L. Vann, Pennsylvania, Director of Women's Division, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio, Director of Publicity and Speakers Roscoe C. Simmons, Secretary, Mrs. Camille Cohen-Jones, National Committee Woman, Mrs. Grosse, National Committee Woman, Mississippi, Perry W. Howard, National Committee Woman, Miss, Mrs. W. P. Boose. The following are members of the board of strategy: Emmett J. Scott, Washington; Robert R. Church, Memphis, and Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh. Chinese Pitches 17 Innings Watch Hill, R. L. Spt. 11—The Ocean House baseball team, with Lai Foy, star Chinese pitcher in the box, lost a 17 inning game to the Boston All Stars here Sunday, 4 to 2. Foy struck out 21 men but won- comed in the 17th inning after fam- ning two. Two passes and two sing- les were sufficient to drive in the winning run. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Corry About Hair Pomade PAT. OFF. Cry and Faded Hair ADE AND LOOK SAYS COOLIDGE REFUSES TO OPEN JOBS Continued From Page One he would ring the bell. I told him when he rang I would be there with belts on Governor Williams Tells Washington That The Sum Of $100,000 Is Yet Needed But Mr. Coolidge is running true to force, for he never did anything for colored people when he was governor of Massachusetts. He showed his great love for us when he appointed Bassom Slemp, his private secretary, Mr. Slemp is the author of the Lily-wheel policy of the Republican party. I told Slemp what the Democratic party of New York City was doing for colored people and cited to him that Ferdinand Morton was getting $7,500 per annum as Municipal Civil Service Commissioner, and that MacDougall, another colored man, was receiving $10,000 per annum as an Assistant Attorney General under Governor Smith. All Mr. Slemp could say was that we did not appreciate the friendly gesture of the party and the colored people would not vote the Democratic ticket. The only way I can give my self respect is by walking out of the party and by holding to give them a good waltop. If I can get the support of a certain number of my people, I shall teach the Republican party such a lesson that the leaders will respect our protests in the future. Mrs. Nelson Bolts Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, wife of Robert J. Nelson, prominent Negro of Delaware, and a writer of note and distinction, has announced that she will support the candidacy of John W. Davis, for President. She will also make speeches in his behalf. Mrs. Nelson's first husband was the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, poet. Mrs. Nelson is an author and speaker and contributes to the leading periodicals and magazines. She was Associate Editor of the Wilmington Advocate from 1920 to 1922. In 1920 she was head of the work of colored Republican women in the State of Delaware and on the National Speakers NEW RI 12220—Death Letter Blues Kentucky Man Blues—Sung 14027—How Come You Do Me Like Muscle Shoals Blues—Sung 14029—How Can I Go It When Yo Hoodoo Blues—Sung by Bess 12215—Those Dogs of Mine Lucky Rock Blues—Sung by Parcel Post and when the Postman SEND NO MONEY Send for FREE REC Laurens Mus NEW RECORDS For Blues Man Blues—Sung by Ida Cox—The You Do Me Like You Do? Gals Blues—Sung by Edith Wilson—The Go It When You Keep On Snatchin' It Back? Gos—Sung by Gossie Brown—The of Mine Blues—Sung by "Ma" Rainey—The when the Postman delivers them, pay him. MONEY Just write us what records you want, we will send it to you via FREE RECORD CATALOGUE ns Music Company NEW RECORDS Send for FREE RECORD CATALOGUE FAMOUS FOR BLUES 1110 Laurens Street EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPA Street Baltimore, Md. T PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING 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. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail U. S. RED CROSS CABLES $25,000 TO VIRGIN ISLES Washington, D. C., Sept. 9. — The American Red Cross yesterday cabled $25,000 additionally for the relief of hurricane victims in the Virgin Islands. Last week it cabled $5,000 for immediate relief. Over 3,500 garments were sent. According to a cablegram from Captain Philip Williams, V. S. N. who is the governor of the islands over $120,000 is needed. Between three and four hundred families are homeless. 22 ARE KILLED The latest report of Captain Williams stated that there were no casualties in the island of St. Thomas. The island of St. John, however, was in the center of the storm and four persons were killed and a considerable number injured. In the British island of Tortola 22 persons died in the hurricane. The island of St. Croix, the largest of the Virgin Islands, escaped without any damage. The homeless, Governor Williams reported, were immediately cared for and fed by the Red Cross, the island government and the marine corps. Aid was also sent to the British Island of Tortola. APPEAL. FOR CLOTHING An appeal for clothing for the homeless was made by Miss Milford Call VErnon 6017 Ellicott City Leads Baltimore The little surburban town of Ellicott City employs colored men as street sweepers and garbage collectors. This is several jumps ahead of her elder sister, Baltimore, which according to population gives little municipal employment to its colored citizens. Williamson. Red Cross field representative, asking for 2,000 garments. A response totaling 2,566 pieces of apparel for men, women and children was had. The contribution was shipped at once by parcel post. The natives of the Virgin islands were already in destitute circumstances. Since the purchase of the islands by the United States government, from Denmark in 1917 they have been neglected. The application of the Volsted act destroyed their principal industry, which was the manufacture of bay rum, and the natives have been reduced almost to a state of penury. Recently, however, this Government evinced some interest in them. Secretary of Labor, Davis, sent a commission to make a study of economic and industrial conditions in the Virgin Islands. Their report is now in his hands. It is intended to form the basis for remedial legislation. The $30,000 which the Red Cross has called there will be used in rebuilding the homes of hurricane victims and affording other relief. It is expected that it will furnish employment for many of the natives who were unemployed. The natives of the Virgin Islands are colored. WONDE --- Dancing Every Night A Wonderful Floor - Divine N ***** Coming, Tuesday, Sept. 10 Knights and Daughters of H ANNUAL CONVENTION A Wonderful Floor - Divine Music ***** All Baltimore Friends Invited to Join the Fun MADAM MARKERS WONDERFUL CIGAR COVER EST. DATED 1907 THE MADAM C. MARKERS MAUSTRICING CO. HARVEST SALESMAN Walker By Mail indianapolis, Ind. Look for this SEAL COMMISSION SENT Scipio A. Jones Little Rock Attorney, Elevated To Second Highest Court In Arkansas State Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 11.—Scipio A. JoZunes, has been elevated to the Pulaski Chancery Court. This is the first time in the history of the South, so far as is known, and possibly in the United States, that such an honor has been paid a Negro lawyer, Mr. Jones has had an entirely successfully career as a member of the Arkansas bar, his outstanding achievements being the successful defense of the victims of the Phillips County, Arkansas Riot, of October, 1919, in which cases Mr. Jones was the principal attorney of the N. A. A. C. P. These cases were fought doggedly by Mr. Jones through all of the Arkansas court and through the United States Supreme Court where he was associated with Mr. Moorpill Storey. These cases, it will be remembered, established a new precedent in American legal procedure in that the decision gained in the United States Supreme Court acted not only as a reversal of the Arkansas Court but, in effect, was a reversal of the Supreme Court itself. ERLAND Every Night or - Divine Music *** Saturday, Sept. 16th nighters of Honor VENTION DAY ```markdown ``` SOCIETY Mrs. Elizabeth Coates has left Port Depot, where she has been for two months to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Coates Williserson Brooklyn N.Y. Mr. H. Grafton Brown is home after a vacation trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Annie E. Watkins, 55 Washington street, is visiting friends in Atlanta City or near noise Miss Curry curry of Amnapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe, of 51 Laurens street, have returned home after having a helpful trip in Boston visiting a friend and Mrs. Ada ... Miss Dove L. Wells of 1920 Angle accent, has gone to Shelbyville, to visit relatives and where he expects to recuperate from her pont illness. Merys, Walter Wallace, Oscar Roberts and Charles Newton are mourning the Wills-Firpo light in New bury on Wednesday night and will poem Friday morning. Little Miss Sarah Johnson, 642 W. Balfam street, has returned home after spending the entire summer in Pittsburgh, New York and Philadelphia. Pa. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Key of Philadelphia. . . . Mrs. Florence Snowden and Mrs. Barrie Lawson of 1834 Dudl Hill residence returned home Saturday after spending a week trip to Michigan State, Canada and Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Florence Snowden and Mrs. Barrie Lawson spent Labor Day on the Beach in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Jackson and family of 1822 Dudl Hill avenue, returned home Saturday after spending a week in Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Marie Scott, Lara Hill, Md., is now back home with her sister, Mrs. Elin Moore, and visiting her cousin in Atlantic City, Mr. John Parker. Mrs. Hipophe C. Lee spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lone Williams of Heathbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Lone Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. Johnson and Md. and Mrs. Been, motorized to Laurel and Washington last Sunday. While in Washington they were the ghost of the Misses Cupids of Florida avow --- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Molk, Pa. have returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Theo H. Franklin, 708 W. Sorensen street. Rev. J. H. E. Carter Pastor at Camden, Md., Washington Conference is seriously the last has been to be home in Suffolk, N.Y. Mr. Marissa E. Sower is an avid tourism visitor to her sisters in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, she can be here the latter part of September. Mr. Florence E. Roberts of 267 W. Deer street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and her daughter Gladys E. Roberts in Look-Home Pointe. Mr. Erica McLankin of 630 W. Deer street has just returned from a delightful trip to Washington, D.C. where she met the Latter Day Saint First夫人 McLennan. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Joanie Walker of 32 Myrtle Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. Miss Susie L. Ross of 2208 Drum Hill avenue, has returned home after three weeks' visit to Atlantic City and Camden, N.J. Mrs. Mary Leaver, Mrs. Corn Dewey, and Mrs. Sunday Watts, were the Sunday Dewey Power family of Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. G. Charles Jackson and Mr. Berry Estes, of Atlantic City, N.J., come from Pittsburgh, after attending the Elks Convention as delegates to guest hosts of W. W. Davis, 1021 Lincoln avenue. Miss Lillie Woods, 2205 Division St., Barnard avenue, a two weeks stay sibling of a Ware, Woolcock County, Va. St. Lukes Re-elect The Grand United Order of St. Luke's closed its 60th annual session in Baltimore, August 21, 2012. R. W. G. of Chief Sister Tanner Z. Richardson of the United Order of St. Luke's location was given the visiting delegation grand officers and friends. Off To Big Eight Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Woodclin, Mrs. Alba Gliep, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, P. G. Penning- derville, Mrs. and Mrs. George McMechen and Dr. Carl Glister motorized to New York to attend the Firpo-Wills fight. The will remain in New York for the weekend. Gone to Big Fight Pro. Mr. Winnfield Thomas and De W. Pro. Mr. Winnfield Thomas and De Shapiro left for auto early Wednesday meeting for the Firpo-Wills fight. Delegates Return Ms. Marianne Sheilingham, 290 W. Sarma, Mrs. Famille Laws, of 717 Frames St., and Mrs. Syronds Jackson of 324 Sarma, have just returned the time of the Settling of the improved order Shepherd and daughters of Bethlehem. Mrs. Syronds Jackson was made the Grand Depotter of Returns To Short Miss Marguerite Tahot spent several days as the house guest of Mrs. Jenkins in Guild Hall. While there, she took a trip to her sister, Miss Edith Holland, formerly of Baltimore, but who is now making her home in Atlantic City, Miss Holt left the city Monday to return to her home in Baltimore, where she take her duties as secretary of the Indiana Avenue School. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolbies entertained Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Jr. The guest were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Vanentine, Mr. and Mrs. Carboa Watson, Mr. and Mrs. James Athson, Miss Lillian Watson, Mr. Margie Ross, Miss Lila Wilson, Reginald Ross. Charles Gooden, Gerald Garden, Wm. Ross, Edden was served the evening spent in dancing and enjoyments. Nearly 150 children have been brought into the Sunday School at Saint Baptist Church last Sunday at the Church. The work of the missionaries among the children of this city is very commendable. Superintendent William E. Hammond is very much impressed that the Sunday School is receiving. An urgent plea has been offered to the parents to assist in the recruitment of the Sunday school by accompanying their children to the Sunday school. The pastor Rev. Junius Gray, His wife and Deacon James Lewis left for Nashville Tennessee to attend a convention which is being held there. Mrs. Rosa Parren, 1939 White St. has returned to her home after visiting her sister in Cavert County. Mr. Parren, her husband, her daughter and Miss Letha Parker down Saturday and she accompanied them back. Mrs. Florence F. Hopkins, 730 Waverche St., and grandson have returned after a two week's stay visiting her daughter in Atlantic City and her grand daughter in Saratoga Springs, New York. Miss Gertrude Fraizer and Little Miss Olive Garrett, of New York have returned home after spending two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Jessie- Mrs. Beatrice Smith, of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mesdames, Lena, Wilson-Sheppard, and Estelle Muse Ten-Burn have returned from a ten-day trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia as the guest of James E. Walker of West Philadelphia. Mrs. D. V. Henry, of 1913 Dumbell High School, has pleasant vacation in Cambridge, Ms. attending the Masonic Convention, she was the guests of Mrs. Joseph A. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tanner, of Boston, Mass., announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Tanner Johnson, Jr., August 21st. Mrs. Florence Douglas, 922 W. Saratoga street, then the week-end in Atlantic City visiting friends. Rev. E. T. Addison, of Frederick, Md., was in the Saturday 2nd and attend the birthday dinner of his cousin, Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, 1169 W. Lafayette avenue. Miss Mary Berry, 1406 Myrtle avenue, has returned home from a three-week's visit to friends in Trenton, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Amelia Romis, of San Francisco, is spending sometimes with Miss Mary F. Bright of 1406 Myrtle avenue. Miss Romis has been visiting in Chicago, Kansas City and Washington. Mrs. William Haynes, of 1406 Myrtle avenue, is spending guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Richardson, 97 East street. Miss Benah L. Proctor of Gavans and Mr. Ray E. Johnson of Towson, will be after a stay in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Carrie Holsey, 1124 Moeh street, and Miss Chloe Bunter, 1612 Strick street have returned home. Miss Lester Peter spent the week end in Aralic City, the guest of Miss Lillian Stewart. Mrs. Jennie M. Gray have returned to her home in Murual, Md., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Wallace 254 McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stanford and Mr. S. S. Stanford, Jr., Mrs. Ella Harbert of Phila. Pa., spent the week end with their niece Mrs. Howard Wallace 254 McCulloh street. Mrs. Mamie Brooks of Philadelphia Pa., spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Jennie M. Gray and sisters Ms. Owen Wallace and Miss Sarah Gray at 254 McCulloh St. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace 254 McCulloh street, had as their guest on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, Mrs. Galloway and daughter of Philadelphia. Mr. Harold Murray of Mutual, Md., has returned home after visiting his uncle an uncle Mrs. Jessica Gray and Howard Wallace 254 McCulloh street. Mrs. Lillian Byrd of 312 N. Mount Street has just arrived home from visiting friends in Atlantic City, Ocean City and Virginia. The Misses Alice, Louise and Vera Hughes of New York, formerly of St. Albans, England, have arrived. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of 1620 Madison avenue for the past month, have returned home to resume their studies for the coming year. They were wonderfully entertained by friends. Miss Martha Harmon, has returned to the city for spending the summer in Chicago, the guests of Mrs. H. Reginald Smith. Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, of Chicago, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hill of New York will shortly move to their new home which they have purchased in Catonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thornton, 740, W. Shannon street, have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Lottsburg, Va. Mr. George W. Holland of 1514 Fairmount avenue and Mrs. Laura J. Dornell, 29 Calvert street, Annapolis, Md., were married Thursday, September 14 at Centennial Baptist Church, Rev. W. L. Johnson, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Holland, will live at 29 Calvert street, Annapolis and their many friends will always be welcome. The Steve Arthur L. Formerly with Ping Pongs — Post Cards — Post 951 PENNSYL Improve Your Appearance Beautiful Con The Stevens Studio Improve Your Appearance, Have Better Hair And A Beautiful Complexion If you hair is falling, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our HOT OIL or SPECIAL TAR OIL treatment every week, and note the color. If you want beautiful skin and a better complexion, you should take a facial steam and radiant light bath once a week. Our Beauty Parlor is now and will the future conducted by. IT. Bishop, who guarantees murious and up-to-date services. YOU ARE I OUR WHOLESALE AND We carry the largest stock of cut hair of any dealer in the city, you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended We have a Black Pomade for feely harmless, and gives imme- dious dressing for women and men. Price Our Medicated Tar Salve is dandruff, and falling hair. Price 2 THE J. H. B 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 150 OUR WHOLESALE We have a Black Pomade for gray and induded hair which is perfectly harmless, and a black pomade and men's. Price 25c per box; 26c by mail. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE BALTIMORE, M.D. Branch Store: 1502 LAURENS ST. tt Call VErnon 6016 --- --- --- ... Holland, Donell Nuptians ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN City Physician Weds D. C. Belle City Physician Weds D. C. Belle The wedding of Miss Addie R. Turner, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Katherine P. his city took prominent physician of the city's place on Wednesday, August 27th. The ceremony was held in Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple, was performed by Bey, M. Brennan, pastor of People's Congregational Church. The wedding was quiet but very impressive. It was witnessed by relatives of the bride and groom only. The bride was given away by her father, and the groom immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for Hampton, Va., Buckroe Beach, Va., and motorized to Atlantic City, N.J., Ashbury Park, N.J. 0 Mrs. Martha Major and Mrs. Lice McNeil of Roanoke, were the week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCubby Dorsey of 611 W. Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Scott Hunchville, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chase, 612 North Benton street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters of 1322 Fitting street and children mo- natured the day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Hawkins and children and Miss Gladys Merer. A delightful day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow A. Morman, of 229 W. Hoffman street are at home after spending some time in Glau- ce, where they live, Nc., and Atlantic City, N. J. Chapman Jones, L. Hammond Memorial Look of Elks returned home from the Convention last Sunday. Mr. Hammond stopped in New York to visit his nunt Mrslida D. Smith. Mr. Hammond stopped, before his return Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of West Philadelphia, were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown, and Mrs. Charles R. Brown returned home after indulgent stay Mr. Brown is a member of the Philadelphia force, and has been in the service 7 years. Mrs. Estella Cooper Simpson and children, Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, Mr. Ernest, Cooper Simpson, 1722 Dunn some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilia Herring of Trenton, N. J. have returned to the city and have gone to Boston as the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Doossey. Mr. and Mrs. George Paris, of New York, have brought their point, Mrs. Martha Cole, 528 W. Biddle street, left for Athletic City, before returning to New York. Mr. Samuel Fowler, of McCullah street, and Miss Allene Bogle, 1342 Argyle Ave., a senior of the High School and very popular among the university students, returned work in New York City. The couple has been engaged for some time according to reports. When asked whether they would wander nonchum or deny it, but according to the marriage statistics of the Metropolitan City, the reports are true. Miss Daisy Coleman, who has been visiting with friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, has returned home. Miss Eva Ross, of 435 W. Horton street, joined Miss Coleman for their extensive vacation spending their time at Back Beach, Hampton, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., and then to Ware County home of Miss Shener. . . . Mrs. Dollie West, Miss Mary Stroves and Miss Anna Stevens, of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end at Wilmington, Del., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of 1325 Walnut street. Miss Amelia Barnes of Sante Francisco, left Tuesday for New York, where she will spend the winter at Camp Hill, Missouri, Miss Pauline Jackson, Miss Tamara was the house guest of Miss Jackson. Mrs. Jessie C. Thinker, tendered a surprise to Mrs. and Mrs. Ann, of her husband, M. C. Thinker, Tuesday evening. Among the guest present were: Mrs. Irene Dunean, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Miss Edna F. Browne. Dr. Lloyd Francis, of Philadelphia, pa., passed through the city. He was visitors of the Universal Service Bureau. Major John L. Jones, of the American Woodmen, passed through the city onto Newark, N. J. Home From Arizona Mrs. Mary J. Camper, of 119 Carrollton avenue has returned from her vacation at Prescott, Arizona, where she met the sister of the teacher, the other son Proof. A. Hayward Camper, Mrs. Camper spent some time in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Lakewood, where she attended Springs and Chicago. She also went to the top of Pike's Peak, Cave of the Winds and Garden of the Gods. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward accompanied by Mrs. Otte Beason and Mrs. Carl Barrent metroted from Columbus, Ohio and are the guests of Mrs. Wards parents Mr. and Mrs. Robolt. Miss Catherine Fletcher of Washington, has returned to Baltimore, where she resides in the Art teacher. She is residing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, Sr., 211 Drill Hill avenue. J. Frank Thomas, 1147 N. Mount street, who has been spending the summer at Thousand Islands, and led to the city of Philadelphia. Thomas has invincible spent in most profitable and pleasant summer. ```markdown ``` SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 Fall Social Season Begins With Much Promise Here Return of Summer Tourists and Seasiders Signal for Social Activities of Season With the close of the vacation*York City has also returned and many emgores from seashores and sumi-jin next month. It is also said that things are getting in readiness at the Pythian Castle and that the 16th of this month will see that popular music and bolles with fult swing. The event will be sponsored by the Jimmy Busy Trion it is said. **Matrons Getting Busy** The fall season also promises much entertainment among the more mature society leaders. The Bachelors are planning an early again, it is said and several house parties are in the making. A number of "stud-debs" of the 1224 "LI" class have organized the Poinsetta Socha "tub" club to order the Training School and their first affair will probably be a breakfast dance some time this month. All in all the season is beginning with a promise that should encourage the merry makers and keep things humming. Mrs. Harry E. Brown and twins, 1201 Pressman street, have returned from a two weeks visit at her mothers in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. William Wiggens of New York City is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry F. Brown of 1601 Presstman street. The Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Adams of Philadelphia were the guest of Miss Bernadine Thompson last week. Mrs. Alice Jackson of 721 Wasscott street, gave a dinner in honor of the Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Adams. A very appetizing menu was prepared and served by Mrs. A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson of 118 W. Biddle street, have returned to the city after spending some time at Wildwood and Cape May, N. J. Mr. Edw. F. Barnett of 1915 Division street, has returned to his home after spending some time in Wildwood, Cape May, N. J. and Cambridge, MD. Miss Anita Norris, of 821 N. Carey street, has returned from an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Allan, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Samuel Allan also visited Buckeye Park, Trumpannahook, Phoebe, many other places of interest. Misses Mary Burchay, Dorothy Gross Mrs. Cline Laws, Mr. Willis Elsay, and Little Miss Christina Laws who brought home an extended trip through Eastern Shore Maryland. Master Benjamin Elsay who accompanied his father William, stayed with his grandmother, Samuel Elsay of Nantucket, Md. NEW CRICKET CLUB FORMED HERE The West Indians of Baltimore met on last Friday night and formed the Baltimore Cricket Club. Following the formation of the club the following officers were elected: President: B. L. Lusher; vice captain: J. L. Watson; secretary: George Canton; treasurer: George Canton. The only native American connected with the club is Garland J. Mackey, of the报orial staff of the AFRO. The next meeting of the club will be this Friday night at 2:30 Stricker street. AMBROSE SMITH and his Modern Dance Orchestra PHARMACY MADISON 8010 west Drug Store Prescriptions A Specialty aver, Phar. C. HOWING at 'S WEAVER'S PHAR 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's Newest Dr Drugs — Sundries Prescript M. L. B. Weaver, Phar. FALL SHOW BURTON'S --- FALL SHOWING at 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. Baton e P. I. Saturday, Mid Night ADISON 4821 SENSON and WM. E. RIDGELEY Events School of Superior NANCING — SEPTEMBER 16th, from 8 until 1 a.m. SURDAY EVENINGS, 8 until 12 Barium, 1224 Penna. Ave. Jazz Band 21-Sep. 19 1244 7/2 Penning Avenue Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 P. N. PHONE, MADISON 4822 FOR BETTER DANCING THIS SEASON G. HARRISON THOMAS and WM. B. Presents The Arbutus School of — DANCING BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN The Albert Auditorium, 122 Prof. Dyson's Jazz Band Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 P. 1. Saturday, Mid Night PHONE, MADISON 4281 BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16th, from 8 until 1 a.m. EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, until 12 The Albert Auditorium, 1224 Penna. Ave. Prent, Dyssen's Jazz Band 21-Sep. 19 ting in trim for big fall doilies. While a large number of the sub-deb set the tone for the larger group of students are getting to leave the city for school, real society groups are making plans for fall and winter activities. Fall dancing classes under Brett Ernest Pervence, have opened this fall and added attractions at this place included Willie Cole and Kitty Albanche, although a number of grown-ups with anxious feet are said to have rather none the light antisite themselves by experts. Many a young rajah was glad to see Miss Lilian Dillon back on the Avenue this week. Miss Dobson's appearance back from Atlantic City where she has been some writing and affairs are about to begin. Miss Roberta Scott, who has been taking on the new ideas in New Popular Miss MISS HORTENSE CONWAY 822 Edmonson avenue, recent graduate of the Dongkang High School and popular among the younger sex. A Surprise Party A surprise Birthday Party was given in honor of Mr. Clarence Thurman by his mother and wife, Thursday evening, September 4th & 12 p. M., at his residence 1105 Myrtle Avenue, Dancing and many amusement were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. These present were Misses Maggie Rocket and Ross-Duncan of Acorn, Va.; Miss Annie B. Curtis, Miss Bertha Ware, and York, Pa.; Miss Bertha Conner, Mr. Loroy Brown, Mr. Morris H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hill, Miss Viola Fletcher, Mr. Jas. H. Jackson, Mr. Elsworth Curtis, Mr. Holland P. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mill, Mr. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Johnson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Howard, Mr. James Williams. George Scott, Mr. James Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe, of 55 Lauren's street, have returned to the city after visiting friends in Boston, Mass., Cambridge, Miss. and Mannrock, No. York. Misses Ida and Madeline Robinson $20 N. City street, wrote the guest of Dr. S. A. Lackley and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa. They also visited their aunt of Modiu, Pa., and took a short trip to New York. Miss Harriet Williams, a graduate of Lincoln Hospital is the guests of Mrs. Minnie E. Harvey, 620 W. Lafayette, Missouri, who is involved with the surgical department of Lincoln Hospital which is located in New York City. The Penetacle Art Club will open their meetings the latter part of September at the residence of Miss Lilian Saker, 1000 W. 12th Street in the Club's interest in art work it has engaged in philanthropic work and are members of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Harriet Williams, Presidential and Miss Closkie White, secretary. --- Samuel L. Burton 1214½ Penna Avenue Matrons Getting Busy OPEN FOR Engagements Phone, MAdison 5427-J 2228 McCULLON STREET ® Call VErnon 6017 By Isaac C. Bannister Washington, D. C., Sept. 11-Mrs. Miles, a prominent social worker and a prominent connector with several civic organizations, died at her residence last Thursday 334 U. St., N. W. Funeral was from St. Luke's P. Church Monday, she was of wife of Charles P. Bannister, a District Health officer, in his annual report, is consid- BISHOP GAINES AT WEDDING Miss Annabella Carey, daughter of Bishop A. J. Carey was married last week to Mr. Patrick B. Prescott at the home of the bride 2126 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, IL. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Shelton Bishop. Assistant Hector of St. Phillips, Church, New York City and brother-in-law of the Bible, Bishop A. J. Carey and Bishop Bismel. The bride wore white satin charm with tulle voll rethred with orange blossoms and brilliants. The marion of honor, her sister Mrs. Shelton Bishop were the most georgeth-branded in crystal beads and pearls. The bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Farley Carey was gowned in rose pactets with a metal handset. The flower girls wore yellow and blue tiffen. They were the children of Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Bishop. The home was decorated with fresh cut flowers and a midden hair. Only a few friends were present at the ceremony. They left the same ovate. Mrs. Present is a graduate of the Wendell Phillips High School, University and a teacher at the Wendell Phillips High School. Mr. Present is an associate editor of the Chicago Whip and a member of the LSW Stew 1136 MYRTLE AVENUE 212-555-1277 It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine The Great Blood, Liver and Nerve Treatmen. Life will apply the blood producing new life and increased vitality to weak and run down systems. Life is a proportion continuing the most valuable Herbs known to medical science to produce the best results in the treatment of Rheumatism, Laparoga and all ailments caused by artery disease. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Bools, carefully and scientifically prepared to make an ideal treatment for the diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. A great nerve Thinic System cleanser and Laxative. Thousands of bottles being sold everywhere and giving perfect satisfaction, the trial will convince you, call us. MARYLAND HERB STORE 1532 Pena, Avenus We offer a money making proposition to live abroad. No Finer Hair Dressing BLACK DAY WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Classy. Removes Dandruff. Helieves itching. Scalp will not cause the foliage become Brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 400 GREEN CANS 250 PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight. Silhy and look Its Best, Use PiuHo Hughes-Bragg Wedding Quiet On Saturday evening, Sept. 5th, at the home of the bride and in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends, Miss Lillian Hughes the youngest daughter of Mrs. James The bride who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Clark, were an elegant bride who is known for her beauty in sequins and a comet vult of tube. She curried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The man was Mr. Arthur Bragg, brother of the groom and the ceremony was performed by the groom's father, Gov. Iris, Goo, Bragg. The groom served after the ceremony. Later in the evening, the couple left for Atlantic City where they will spend their honeymoon prior to making their home in New York. The out-of-town guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gary, Mrs. Goo, Cabanis, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Bragg Anthony Sumner, Sumner Park, New York; Mrs. William Smith, Sr. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. William Smith, Jamison, L. L.; Mrs. Swain, Dr. Chester Booth, York City; Mr. Henry Collins, Jersey City and Dr. Beazley, Boston, Mass. The newly weds will reside at the groom's home and the bride will post her post as member in the Doughless High School. Force in New York Big Bill Force one of the Sox star twirfers made the trip to New York last week when the Sox played the Lincoln Cincinnati in his big Anderson pitching. The Sox, Mrs. Neat Fuller and several of the other payers wished accompanied him, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., Sent. 11-Mr. J. Holmes was overcome by the beech while working on a building on the campus of the University, which was institutional. Funeral was held from Elenzer-Baptist Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. Lilianne Webb, of Elenzer-Baptist Church, arrived from the very pleasant stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lauise Warkins and Miss Martha Parker, have resided in Atlantic City since Mrs. Eli Todes, had at his residence on Queen Street, last Friday morning. Funeral services were held at W.C. Arnold's Chapel. The day of the funeral was held at North Church St., is visiting relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Isaac Williams, a resident of Ontario St., the church was held from Third Baptist Church. Rev. S. B. R. Ross, officiated, Mr. George L. Larson, the pastor, and some from Great Meghan City, "Mrs. Emily Gomphas of North Alfred street, who has been appointed to her home for three weeks." FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD Fairmount Heights, MD.-Rev. and Mrs. J. 11. Woods of Fairmount Heights, M. E. church have returned to Fairmount Heights, Ohio and West Virginia. * Mr. E. Ware, and Miss Atha Allen were married on August 15, at the residence of Rev. J. N. Plesman. Washington, M. E. church graduate of Bates College of the class of 1824. Miss Allen, is a student in Howard University. * Mr. Ware, has accepted a professorship in the only Negro graduate from Bates College for 1824. * Mr. P. J. A. Wood has returned home from Elizabeth Beach, D. M. Master Charles E. Prattman, of Baltimore, has returned to his home after spending the summer with his aunt Mrs. P. J. At- GLENARDEN, MD Glenarden, Md., Sept. 1—A big day was celebrated at the First Baptist Church and Sunday school last Saturday. The Rev. Porton, of Marion, Missouri & P. M., This is the 7th anniversary of the church. A weeks program consisting of a series of night services will be rendered from June 10 to June 13, inclusive. Rev. P. Patteoson, pastor, W. E. Clark, church clerk. There is such a crowd for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Page Three WASHINGTON, D. C. Falls, Va. *Miss Alonca Johnson,* she the city Monday to take up her duties as teacher in Annapolis, Md. *Miss Grace Dent, of the Library of Congress is on her vacation and will leave the city shortly for a northern tour. *The severe tornadoes which played havoc and brought down the city of St. John Island, a group of Virgin Island's caused the President of the United States to send a message Virgin Islands on behalf of the suffering natives. His message is as follows: "Am deeply distressed to the people of the Virgin Islands. Will you convey to them my sincere sympathy, particularly to the beloved people of those who have been killed." Guests registered at the Whitewater Hotel are—Mrs. Lillie Bell Lee, N. Y., Mr. Raymond Anderson, N. Y., Connie Sahul, Kate Sutter, Kate Whitney, Fugen and Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William R. Tolliver, Salem, N. C.; G. H. Bean, Charleston, W. Va.; J. Anderson, N. Y.; W. Anne, Portsmouth, N. Y.; W. Anne, Portsmouth, N. Y.; Lacy E. Foster, Katherine Teen, Mr. and Mrs, Harken, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Smith, City; Wm. Graves, Bato; C. W. Williams, Winton, N. C.; W. J. Neal and wife, Pitsburgh, Pa.; W. J. Neal and wife, Pitsburgh, Pa.; Hicks Newport, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Johnson, Pitsburgh, Pa.; Mrs, Lattice Glis, Amnette Brown, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Whitney, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, R. Scott, N. Y. Arthur Willis Wright, Wow, Va.; John Simmons, N. Y.; Dr. T. O. Stocking and Couple, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs, Jones, High Point, Powell, Mr. and Mrs, Chicago, D. W. W. Willis Jones, Winston Salem, Anna Brown, City; Mr. and Mrs, Alexander, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell, Binghamton, N. Y.; Wm. W. Willis, Phila, Phila, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Masson W. Willis, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Cress, Wheeling, William Jones, Philadelphia, bd: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sons, City, *A La Falle* Wheeler Progresso, pub of organized Press of the University of Illinois, James W. Wilber, br. Wheeler was elected as president of the organization with a strong body of representative citizens SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` London Vineyard Press ..... 506 Vineyard Court ..... 226 --- College Hall in Portsmouth, Hampshire, Look for the large signage and stores. All doors closed. College Hall is located at 100 College Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire, Md. 02805. For more information, please call 02805-222-2222. ```markdown ``` Every woman should receive one of our interesting benefits and study new events or health benefits. It is a very important thing to be a good person who has more than one year to be an early投资者. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair and Guarantees satisfaction on every article sold, or moneyrefunded This adid tows aethoing umth the wits heavy, pae, fully gnd, to the heat mide, went postpaid for 89c. Bdayy returied if not as if t POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturing's grillor: kartwks, conde, barber, teller at this is, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 OUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY Which writing definition name of it is paper If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko ```markdown ``` would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. En sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. receive more than passing mention. Then you will realize the trenon. They haven't been given much to do in class in store for you in this do, but do that little nicely. Johnny greatest melodramatic thriller of the Stevens is also with the Jackson Year. Page Four KILLING HALTS SILAS GREEN SHOW Tragedy Over Crap Game Cause Cancellation of Lexington Date GAMBLING CAUSE Henry Gollman Killed By Ford Wiggins Following Row At Crap Game Due to the fact that "Slim" Henry Goltman, who has been for years conspired with the "Cris Collier," "Slim" Goltman was killed by Ford Wiggins during a clandestine crop game in the baggage car of the show. The Silas Green show cancelled the date at Lexington Park. The game was in direct violation of the rules set down by Mr. Collier, who was accused of the request, and obtained his release on bail until October term of court. It is alleged that he shot the boy thru the heart in self-defense. The whole incident was not of too much mischief later. The affair occurred on August 25 and up until Labor Day, Mr. Collier was able to leave the family of the deceased. They arranged for the funeral and left the body in charge of Citizenship under the proper attendant. Mr. Collier instructed for them to hold it long enough for the inter-tested persons to be reached by publicity if the efforts were made on the behalf of Secretary T. G. O. B. and other people in his home town, Winston-Salem, N. C. do not await. The expense of preparing the body for payment has not been met, Mr. Collier. This sad affair has cost a man his life, another man's liberty is in jeopardy, and a man's grace that is observed, and an equally unobserved funeral bill, the bill of some lawyers, in additions to being two days business—all because some of the family that handling and drinking have no proper place in professional life. From our point of observation, there seemed to be a smaller number of buyers present Monday afternoon, but then crowds are deceptive and one cannot be too sure. However, that did not deter those in the house from making it present when there was anything which they approved. The "hookup" is a little unusual, but none the less pleasing, and above all it is "CLEAN, "Hardback" Jackson aided by James Warren, heads a fetching bunch of animated choreists all dressed up in their new group, strutting and stepping in his imminible style. Elise Carpenter, Hazel Diaz, Dear Goodin, Amine Mac Cole, Emery Anderson, and Corrine Jones, the last named two being Baimore girls. Miss Anderson is a singer of the famous comedian of "Rummin' Wish." Gallie Be Gaston and Carrie Yun knocked 'em for a cow of eggshells with a new song, dance and chatter routine. Miss Yun's "Charleston" went over force and had 'em pleading for more. The close of the act was also a winner. Bandy Morgan, a newcomer to this village song two weeks in in a musually pleasing jig, held over last week, introduced a new act that maintained the splendid record they have established. Whitney and Tutt, with a brand new company, and their latest show have been booked for next week. Dave and Tressie The Page has been wandering around New England on Vacation, and has access to some newspaper clippings, and access to the success of the success that Dave and Tressle are making in a new net called The Springfield Republic tells how they are doing in a review that gives them especially favorable mention, and up in the lights in big letters in newspapers they play. Dave is a let person at a chair instructor who has resorted to trying to duplicate his net, which informs us is protected by copyright. PERFORMERS 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, it is a terminal for all important systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national cannibal Washington, further comments it plays or playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of F. Dudley, a director of the T. O. A. Maker your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order that prompt delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on LIST. Address mail to forwarding series. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. ROOSEVELT Call VErnon 6016 Douglass- "Drake & Walker" Douglass- "Drake & Walker" Twas an inspiring sight to see the house 'relighted and the customers lined up before the cashier eager to give the popular company a welcome that must have made them feel 'right smart'. The take-off the company showed that they had assembled a capable cast and steering material that was put together and directed by one who knew his little showman book forward and backward. That fellow Drake is a marvel when it comes to versatility assuming the leading comedy character, directing the movie and writing the scene he does all of these things and dings and gets away with it. Mrs. Drake or Miss Ethel Walker is not active in the proceedings as on former appearances of the company, but her bits were none the less fascinating and equally handled. Miss Alta Oates, who I believe, hails from St. Louis, a city immortalized by Handy in a "blues" number of that name, measured some "wicked" minors. Like forbidden pretense, prevaricate manufacture, the city has a charming, real previous appearance in this borough, seems to improve with age. The cash customers seemed to heartily approve of all that Miss Alta did. Elbert White still retaining his sheikh books and with the old barton pipes well oiled, was well up in the business. Diane Dale, in "straight" Monday night, and covered himself with glory in the opening with his "preaching" and in makeup and costume a dead ringer for Eddie Cantor, finished with aero-rimmed, nicely routed, "Sambar" leaf, another best favorite, did a "womb," that was clever and inflexible. Whole brake got those tall characters in a puzzle. Everyone of them could join the "Tall Colors of Lebanon" without any "wailing" from anyone. Anyhow, the girls are as long on stopping and looking as they are on height, so that's that. The TBSX jazz band coming to these shows recently is an important unit with this show. The instruments are kept nicely subdued and color is mellow rather than beassy. A solo solo and a beautifully played number by three named comets were but some of the efficient things this splendid group of players did. Jam Rogers is back at his post handling his crew as though the house hadn't "blacked out" this season. A sort of impromptu certain speech by Mr. Drake before intermission was actively listened to by the audience. Particularly noticeably was the splendid plea that the folk to support the Douglas, the folk to support the theatre, Mr. Simmons has some awesome looks up his sleeve, and with patronage will be able to keep the lights burning for all time. "DRIFTING" Tremendous! When you see the maddened natives sweep in hoodies up the hill to attack Capt. Jarvis' strut, you see the tomes of fame back up the entire village of Hang Wide. The blue haze of bamboo-ope smoke—the rush of the night wind doors—faint silhouettes of drumming sailors—brightened little Chinese girls—the flash of a ship officer's gold braid—the blaze of jazz music—tinkle of a laughter—and a girl—Cassio Cook—drifting in a strange mysterious dangerous land—drifting she knew not. Toiling during, dazzling Priscilla boomed in the most romantic, fascinating and thrilling role of her career. A picture which, because of its beauty, plot, intriguing situations and kaleidoscope action, will hold you with its drama. A picture you will love to capture. A picture you will love to forget. The biggest thief of the year. On Monday 15th, "TW" is being the novel of Harold Bell Wright is "When A Man's A Man" taken from Man's Nature. Serials and com- pilations are available. Distributed by HODKINSON MIAMI An Alan Crosland production Furiously they fought—the man who loved her and the man who desired her. Each was determined to exterminate his rival. And for the first time he is the leaping, reckless Joan, speediest of the speeders, was frightened. A tale of riotous living at America's Monte Carlo. MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 Dorothy Adams, who was last heard of with Harvey's Minstrels would relieve the anxiety of her mother if she would write. Much apprehension is felt by the mother for the daughter's safety. Anyone in the profession having knowledge of Miss Adams' location will please communicate with Theatrical Editor, the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore. Society Exposed SPEED—SPEED AND MORE Speed describes "Miami" which plays the choir, the theater, the Sunday and Tuesday shows at the Dotty Compson in "Miami," one of the greatest society pictures of the decade, and stops at another for firing on a aquarium towed by a speeding motor boat, an all night jazz party aboard a yacht, a mad dive into the pool without even the conventional pool cover, and some of the things by which she airsizes a those society world from its customary lethargy. There was a party aboard his yacht but she found she was the only guest. She had been tricked but if she was afraid she did not show it. There was no shouting of fightiness. She accepted the situation at his own game. He was at his own game. An ultra-modern girl who considered herself a match for any man. He married his wife for her money but he no longer needed it. He was one of those charming men who get everything they want. The prettiest girl in Miami with a reputation. Each was an "expert" technique, but they both were sadder and wiser before the game was over. When a modern girl, with a rp for her, is asked to describe her has old-fashioned ideas about women, the course of love is bound to be more than a little rough. Douglass Cress Simmons 1300 Block Per Week Septe BY POPULAR DRAKE AND COMP in THE GIRL FR A Brand New Mu 30 - PEOP Will Remain An Matinee Daily Evenings -- 25c A Brand New Musical Comedy 30-PEOPLE-30 Will Remain Another Week Matinee Daily-25c-3 p.m. Evenings--25c,50c--8.30 Coming Soon The FAMOUS BES SEVI WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— The FAMOUS BESSIE SMITH Co. M. Could this girl, used to millions, live on a stenographers wage? SEE "$20 aweek" starring GEORGE ARLISS Taylor Holmes~Edith Roberts A Distinctive Picture Is the hand of fate menacing your weekly pay envelope? If you are otherwise you are non- if you are single—if you are married—SEE $20.00 A Wool 20:00 A WEEK --- By a leading player in "tenor" which comes to the Dumbar Theatre on Tuesday, September 16th, he will be speaking. "No every marriage, as we can know, can be a happy one, and certainly it is better that a couple discovering they have made a mistake be given a chance to start living and have some hope of happiness. But when the number of divorces each year reach the alarming number of 100,000 in America at present, it is patent that something is wrong somewhere. Faults very often lie at home. I think many matrimonial officers in the court by an understanding judge who opened their eyes to things to which they had been blind. But not only that, but the fact that it is necessary for the principles in the case to take on themselves the responsibility for sound judgment, that the judge should understand the duties in a wife, and sincerely endeavor to cultivate those qualities. Men are much the same in this respect in their eyes as a wife, and she must strive to be a wife. So, a wife should learn that her husband is not always in the same mood, and that he may be potted, and when he wishes to be strong oak to which she clings for support. Too many wives regard their husband as always the same, and men do not like to be classified with coworker pedal inferences. Do not other hand, very often, do not consider that a wife has a mind of her own, that she thinks and has ideas. She does not like these ideas, always as the wife has in mind one inferior idea, a pride of thinking or getting for herself any more than she likes to have them, and with which one treats the furniture of a child. She likes to be a baby to her husband at times, then, to be a man when she must be taken seriously. Theatre mons. Mgr. penna. Avenue December 15th R DEMAND D WALKER PANY FROM PHILLY Musical Comedy PLE - 30 Another Week - 25c - 3 p.m. c, 50c -- 8.30 Soon SSIE SMITH Co. ELT FRIDAY and SATURDAY— BETTY BLYTHE in "SINNER OR By Dorothy Farrum Directed by Laurence Windsom with an ALL-STAR CAST Earning a living by "fortune telling" Having a man kill himself for love of her Denounced by his friends a fraud and cheat Suddenly she found herself in love with the "saint" and he with the "sinner." BUT WHICH WAS WHICH? Also "FORTIETH DOOR" CAREY Dorothy McKaill, Joe King and Richard Barthelmess in "21" 7 ACTS A story no one can resist—a picture filled with joy, bubbling and sparkling with the spirit of youth—the spring madness of the magic age of 21—when anything during, romantic and adventures can happen, and does, as you shall see. Sambo, Farina and Our Gang in "No Noise" 2-Act Comedy FAGIN LON CHANEY JACKIE COOGAN IN OLIVER TWIST THE THINGS YOU'VE LAUGHED AND CRIED OVER ALL BROUGHT BACK. From the time Oliver asked for more, and on through vivid adventures in Fagan's den with Bill Sykes, Nuney, Artful Dodger, and all the other characters of Dickens's creation, you'll follow the longan essence of an unforgettable book in the scenes of a wonderful picture. Charlie Murray in "Fearless Flanagan" 2-Act Courtly Jack Hoxie, Marian Sais and Tom Lingham in "Riders of the Law" 5 ACTS Jack is called upon to capture a band of cattle rosters, and whiskey snugglers, but, see, what a tough job he has on his hands. You'll see. "Into the Net"-Episode No. 1 Harry Carey, Virginia Brown, Faire and a Colored Mammy in He hold up the stage to stare a kiss. Was he afraid? No, merely thrilled. You will be held up by the daring exploits of the **THE BLACK MASK** "The Master Mystery"-Episode 3 Albertini, Marguerite Morris and Jack Daugherty in "The Iron Man"-No. 14 KIT GUARD in "TELEPHONE GIRL" No. 5-2.Act Comedy Drama BERT ROACH in "WOMEN'S RIGHTS"—Some Comedy Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "Son of Tarzan"-No. 5 AESOP'S FABLES in "PRODICAL PUP"—Cartoon Comic COMING— COLLEEN MOORE in "PAINTED PEOPLE"—7.Act Special SPIKE McGOWAN and HELEN HOLMES in "STORMY SEAS" 8.Act Special TUESDAY— C. C. PRISCILLA DEAN "DRIFTING" A UNIVERSAL-JEWEL WEDNESDAY— JACK COO IN OLIVER THE THINGS YOU'VE LAUGHED A BROUGHT BACK. From the time Oliv through Avail adventures in Faggan's De Artful Dogger, and all the other charac you'll follow the human essence of an agency of a wonderful picture. Charlie Murray in "Fearl 2-Act Comedy THURSDAY— Jack Hoxie, Marian Sais and "Riders of the 5 ACTS Jack is called upon to capture a band whistleblower, snuggle him, give what a hand. You'll see DIPPY DO DADS in "WHERE WISE DUO Edna Murphy and Jack 5 ACTS SHERMAN described war—but he never described love. That's what the EXCITEMENT all is, all of it. GIRL — there's the EXCITEMENT. Think of fox hunting, motorcycle riding and aeroplane maneuvers all rolled into one big picture of the thrilling, thrilling, comedy drama ever. Laura La Plant, Universal's new comedy queen, has the leading role. The scenes are laid in Sherwood Forest which has served as a colorful background for so many notable films. A picture of distinct class cram- Harry Duval, Manager Until 11:15 Continuously BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15th Dorothy McKaill, Joe King and Richard Barthelmess IN "21" Future filled with joy, bubbling and the spring madness of the magic romantic and adventures can Gang in "No Noise" comedy Priscilla Dean Wallace Beery and Matt Moore in 'DRIFTING' 7 ACTS If you like the Mystery of the Orient, the intrigue of, the Underworld, be daring of adventure—a Love Story that thrills with romance, and a tremendous climax that literally lifts you out of your seat—then DON'T MISS "DRIFTING"—IT'S GREAT. Little Rastus in The Blow Out 2-Act Comedy FAGIN LON CHANEY Call Vernon 6017 med with laughs and thrills. MORE THRILLS THAN A ROOLER COASTER. MORE LAUGHS Cleveland, O. Sept. 11.—Harry C. Smith, colored candidate for governor in the recent election, got 44,118 votes. He was second highest among the eight candidates on the Republican ticket. NEW DU THEATRE The House of Bigger and B Central Avenue, near Mo THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE O ENTIRELY BY COLORE The Best Seating Arrangement and Ven Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN NEW DUNBAR THEATRE of Bigger and Better Productions al Avenue, near Monument Street HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE ing Arrangement and Ventilated Theatre in the City Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Harper, Solost THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15th NEW DUNBAR The House of Bigger and Better Productions Central Avenue, near Monument Street THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE The Best Seating Arrangement and Ventilated Theatre in the City Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Harper, Solost PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15th MONDAY—One Day Only— "In the Palace of with Blanche Sweets, Hobart Pauline Starke Morn your seats you will see soldiers kids. Kings who went armies to run for wars? who got the gold after the war is Reginold Denny in "Leath "Something for Nothing" No. 6 The Palace of the King" The Sweets, Hobart Bosworth and Pauline Starke it's you will see soldiers who braved death for a gent armies to run for fame. Why do we have he gold after the war is over? 1 Denny in "Leather Pushers" or Nothing" No. 6 — and Fables "In the Palace of the King" R "Something for Nothing" No. 6 — and Fables TUESDAY—One Day Special— with Helena Chadwick, Lew Cody Carmel Myers and Geo. Walsh When a woman tires of a man her first thought is Reno. All roads lead to this city. Why do we is to blame—man, woman, or the law? Wh thirty years to marry? Because the sooner sooner out. So why wait? So who is to bla WEDNESDAY—Double Feature When a woman fires of a man her first thought is Reno. this city. Why do we have divorces? Who woman, or the law? Why wait until you are ready? Keep the sooner you get into it the wait? So who is to blame? —Double Feature Day— When a woman tires of a man her first thought is Reno. All roads lead to this city. Why do we have divorces? Who is to blame—man, woman, or the law? Why wait until you are thirty years to marry? Because the sooner you get into it the sooner out. So why wait? So who is to blame? WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— 'Wandering Husbands' with ALL-STAR CAST Is it the wife who makes the husband wander? Why do they wander? Is it something away they can' get at home? Is it the make of a man? What will stop him? See this picture and you will know what to do. PATHE COMEDY MENT AT THEATRE FOR FEATURE NO. 2 Hoot Gibson in 'DOWAY OR BURST" Don't Miss It - Some Show Enter Mystery' No. 10 Star Comedy Jackie Coogan in 'LIVER TWIST" The grown ups will laugh until they are sick art is week, stay home this day. In Man" No. 11 Pathe Comedy WATCH ADVERTISEMENT AT THEATRE F THURSDAY— Hoot Gibson in "BROADWAY OR B Don't Miss It — Some Show Houdini in "Master Mystery' No. 10 FRIDAY— Jackie Coogan in "OLIVER TWIS The kids will go wild, the grown ups will laugh if you heart it week, stay home to Albertini in "Iron Man" No. 11 SATURDAY— Fred. Thomas in WATCH ADVERTISEMENT AT THEATRE FOR FEATURE NO. 2 THURSDAY Houdini in 'Master Mystery' No.10 Star Comedy The kids will go wild, the grown ups will laugh until they are sick if you heart is weak, stay home this day. Albertini in "Iron Man" No. 11 Pathe Comedy "THE LADY OF QUALITY" — "TRUE AS STEEL" — "NAME THE MAN" — "EAST IS WEST" — "BARFECT BOY" Virginia Listen, accompanied by Glenn Kearney, I. Nate Kewny, and "Don't Assume I'm The Busy" and "Smoke-down Strut" is featured on the guitar by Sylvia Kearney and its companion "Camp Maze" in Parts 1 and 2. Over by Three Deacons and Sister Mary. Wandering Husbands' with ALL-STAR CAST Is it the wife who makes the husband wander? Why do they wander? Is it some thing away they can get at home? Is it the make of a man? What will stop him? See this picture and you will know what to do. 5,511 NEGROES Season's Bookings Promise IN POOR HOUSE Many High Standard Shows Census Figures Show Our Race Has Fewest Paupers Than Whites or Foreigners Only 52 Out of Every 100, 555 Negroes Are In Almshouses houses Washington, D. C. Sept. 10. —By Clas, E. Hall—Only 5,111 colored people were in poor houses of the United States according to statistics just released by the U. S. Census Bureau. The figures show that the total was 18,996. In 1919 the number was 61,132. 72.336 Whites According to the 1823 figures white papers numbered 72,336, of which the native whites were 48,252, of which can be found, 22,897. The Japanese 54 Indians, and other races in the poor houses. The percentage of paupers in almshouses is lower for Negroes than all other races. For example, out of every 100,000 persons, 59 native whites and 173 foreign whites are in poor houses but only 24 are in almshouse houses. Since the statistics indicate only to almshouse paupers it is evident that the extent of poverty or of pauperism in the United States as to the extent of pauperism in general. Few Paupers A State may have few almshouse powers because it provides but few almshouses, or its almshouse population may be small because a policy of outdoor relief prevails or because many of its poorly poor, the insure, the trouble-minded, the epileptic, etc., are cared for in special institutions. On the other hand, the almshouse population of a State may be the State's own almshouses as temporary shelters for vagrants or as places of detention for petty criminals or because its almshouses are furnished with free hospitals for women and children for whose needs, or are used for the relief care special institutions have not been provided. The size of the almshouse population of a State is influenced also by climate conditions, the racial composition of its population, and the nature of its industries. Tuskegee Starts Fall Practice Takigawa Institute, Also, Sept. 14. Football players at Takigawa Institute are under way in good fashion already afternoon, when 48 players meet on Coggin Abdott on Washington Field. Among the candidates who reported to early practice were the following members of last season's machine: Captain Umeme right, half back: Takeshi Kubota, half back: Jeff Tait, second half back: Bailley, full back: James, full back and Shaun utterback: Ross, All Southside quarterback of last season, is also working out with the squad. Wooden, half back: Brown guard; Gleit, left back, and Edington, guard, last year's chosen are expected to arrive in the Tiger camp at an Saturday morning the ground was locked for the "Alumniowl" the future training field and battleground of the Tiger Clan. This field will consist of two gridious, two football diamonds in quarter-mile trail with a 220 straightaway, all of which will be enclosed by concrete stands seating more than 29,000 people. Extra-Quality $5 Super-Quality $6.00 MALLORY HATS If you want a good hat, cometo a good hatter, who will tell you what is smart and becoming to you and won't sell you what isn't. "Dress Well And Succeed" Louis Hackerman 1751-33 PENNA, AVENUE Opp. Lafayette Market THE MEN'S STORE TESTED AND ENDORSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 6 shots 1925 Model ONLY $14.75 Sale Selling Cylinder Bobbiner made of Billionaire Steel for his accurate, dependable and powerful arm, with automatic barrier safety. SEND NO MONEY—Pay prohibited on arrival of MFS please. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dort M331, 200 Broadway, N. Y. City Free Catalog St. Sept. 26 T. O. B. A. Have Signed Up Many Big Time Acts For 1925 Season Here in Baltimore REGENT MONDAY and TUESDAY The Fastest Six Reels Ever Put ON THE SCREEN "Out of my way!!" REGENTS PICTURES CORPORATION WALLY VAN, PATSY RUTH MILLER & ALEC B. FRANCIS Call VErroon 6016 Season's Booki Many High St T. O. B. A. Have Signed Up 1925 Season Her By J. A. JACKSON Baltimore theatre patrons are promo- used a season of higher class shows, reporting to announcements made in New York here. Milton Starr, President of the T. O. B. A. circuit spent several days in New York during the latter part of August coming to the city in connection with matters after having attended a forum of directors in Chattanooga. A number of routine matters were handled at the meeting and some new policies outlined for the coming season, which Mr. Starr be successful season ever experienced by the T. O. B. A. theaters. Last season a careful record was kept upon the tudent, department dependability of the acts and shows that were standard of efficiency he has been published, and great programs made grading the acts. Better Shows Mr. Starr announces an elevation of the standard of shows that will be offered in the bigger theatres on the time, and there is, to on the time and that there is to be offered to shows and acts that can draw business. Irving Miller's "Bits from Liza" is typical of the new of the season and has bookings for the whole season assured. While in New York Mr. 3,000 AT COLESVILLE HORSE SHOW More than $290 in cash prizes was distributed between successful horses, Powl and Vegetable Show given by the Colored Farmers Club of Montgomery County, Maryland. The show was held on the spacious farm of Charles T. Hill and attracted more than 2,000 visitors despite the fact that a portion of the animals were drawn, and conducted a rival attraction at Emory Grove. The judging of the animals in the various exhibition classes and race events were held under rules governing the most modern of affluent horses, or rider or horse and rider falling, were all penalized by the judges. Prize money was awarded classes of gallons, four and six horse teams, double raiders. Chorsers entered in this class were judged as horses driven regularly on the information, speed and style of going. Ladies' saddle and driving horses were also among the interesting entrants. A brass band enlivened the occasion with popular airs, and many concessions were present with mobiles and odibles to satisfy the inner man. Richard Hill, president; Edward Johnson, vice; Richard Scott, treasurer; C. E. Medley, assistant; Chas. T. Hill, treasurer; Aigle Dorsey, marshal; Edward Williams, assistant. STAR Johnson and Johnson were called into service on Monday after two gets had been canceled after the Monday matinee. The male member of the team performs on a washboard. The female should hold for if that is disused then all is best. Elfie May Moore and Tastus Winsold, with familiar songs and patter and both neatly attired, held down the curtain. "Closing the proceedings was the dimmy-Lou Young Trip, first seen REG THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 Starr contracted with Whitney and Tutt for a thirty weeks tour of circus shows the show they have been presenting in the Lincoln theater, New York. Companies Booked The Lafayette Players will again be featured. Two companies will tour the time as they did last year. Both will be featured in other shows certain of bookings are the Allen and Stokes Darktown Beazar, the Whitman Sisters, Quintard Miller's show, Jules McCarr's company, Joe Cormanche show and the Williams and Brown, Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, Chara Smith, Sara Martin, Ida Cox and Edinna Henderson are all co-hosts. Negotiations are ongoing with McCarr, who will bring the act that if secured will offer something unusual for circuit patrons. The acts mentioned are by no means those whose readiness for it is a list that Mr. Starr made for the Billboard from memory in order that our readers may know the type of attractions that are elongated as the standard for the show. Mr. Starr also advises that many of the theatres have been renovated during the summer and that there will be some aggressive efforts made to increase the public in the cities on the time. He left New York August 25. here this season. These fellows products of the Doughs Hi, have a much improved act that they sold without exerting any effort. Opening with a sprightly number played on two violins with a "Uke" supply, the "bottom" one of the young men come back with "Meditation" from "Thais," displaying superior here this season. These follows products of the Doughass HI, have a much improved act that they sold without exerting any effort. Opening with a sprightly number played on two violins with a "kick" supplied the "bottom" one of the young men comes back with "Meditation" from "This," displaying superior technique. A neat throne number by two of the act is followed by the cedar of the No More! that shivered the very timbers of the house so great was used Studio, Braitha Co., Austin Lance, Legend Co., Thema Battles, Lillian Griffen, Mattie Story, Melissa Williams and Anna Pau Fucker; Bam-ED. LUCILLE HEADS ACT Lucille Beggain will be presented this season at the head of an act of Kim Kardashian. Kim Kardashian will be presented by four girls and two oneying boys. King Lloyd Shaw in an act that is being staged by and Pete Edward her former team mate Cyril Fuller- ton. The act will include singing and talking footage. Nina Albion as the act is out to rehearsal. Fulton will stage another in which he will appear in person. Lew Gold- dale, Flyn Co., 29, er and Harry Shed will handle both auxiliary actets. HERE THE LATEST B At the Jazz Shop 8 GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAIL 4 HOW COME YOU DO LIKE YOU DO? 5 MUSCLE SHOAL BLUES—by Edith Wilson 6 7 8 HOW CAN I GET IT? 9 HOODOO BLUES—by Bessie Brown 10 AND THE LATEST DANCE HITS SUCH AS There’s Yes, Yes in Your Life It Holds To Be You Never Again What’ll I Do Mantime Mandala Imperial and Meloart Rolls—50s-3 for $1.75 THE JAZZ SHOP PHONE, MADISON 4185 1534 PENN GENT SPOTLIGHTS SPOTLIGHTS FAIR MERCHANTS Stewart Fraizer who pitches a "jewelry stand" made the fair at Salisbury last Wednesday and Wednesday, and the fair was a little below normal everyone has much praise for the promoters. FLORENCE SEDGWICK Florence Sodgwick, formerly of the James and Stovall Company, has tired from the miniature for a long time being. Aside from a few "entertain" engagements accepted upon her, the lady is practically take life easy. TABLOID FOR CARLINS Eugene Torney has in the course of preparation another tabloid revue which is booked into Carlin's of a long line of local planners in the producing end of the game who should always be appreciated and respected. Some years ago there was considerable section which the old timers used to play with considerable profit. With the coming of the larger amusement resorts and their attendant organizations many of the collected entertainers have been excluded from this branch of work. John Bumfrey once had a strong-hold on an Interview and Middle River resource board, and for large numbers of the locals "Them was the good old days." From our news contemporary the Los Angeles Express we fitted the following eyeful. Eugene Jackson is at present the oldest of the kid stars with the Bryan Foy Company set the Century. Studio. There are not so many applications at the Dramatic League office, but they are used every day at the Goldwyn studio that started at live in the morning and ended at sundown has changed many of the would be movie stars idea about moving pictures being shot at the Foyd Shackford's list of the screen folks of our group: Waldorf Studio, Onel Co., Hayes Baldwin Studio, Hayes Kid Lions Christian Studio, Jamie B. Lowe, and Daughas Carter; United Studio, Braitha Co., Austin Lane, Leonard Co., Thima Story, Lillian Griffen, Mattie Story, Melissa Williams and Ann Kim Campbell; Foyd Shackford, Vivapack Studio, Henry Smith, T. H. Ince Studio, Tate Co. Winston McKaskill, Witney Co., Harry Klinebaugh, Foy Co., Harry Gannon Frank King, Lord Shackleford, Sam Raker, and Pete Edwards, Cosmari Studio, Kahn Co., Gertrud Howard, Fine Arts Studio, Roy Thompson, James K. Lowe and Katie Nichols, Goldwyn Klinebaugh, Co., 20 men and women, Cinema Auxiliary, Fox Studio, Flyn Co., 20 men of the Cinema Auxiliary; Century Studio, Foy Co., Gene Jackson. TEST BLUES azz Shop Four Dye Nag Savannah Murphy Lane Inner Sight Do That Thing Rolls-50c-3 for $1.75 ZZ SHOP 1514 PLENHA, AVE. 25 People CARL LAEMMLE presents Laura La Plante in Excitement Nina Took a Marriage Vacation! Oh, what a girl! She had six suitors at the same time but couldn't get any thrill out of that, so she married an aviator in desperation. Even married life became monotonous so she ran away on a "marriage vacation" and then the thrills started. A delightful romance with plenty of thrills and roaring comedy. CARL L AEMMLE presents Laura IN Excit so many applications Lease space As. A very hard day studio that started opening and ended at many of the institutions idea about moving soft pickings. Mr. Floyd Shackle- screen folks of our 10 m equal COME down Piano oper never heard of from true pian will convince Whether or not to make this ment that he Gulbransen. Four models, great output o BLUES 007 Wilton H AS Bath Bathroom Memory Lane Home Night The That Thing $1.75 Planos Bented. EXTRA WHITNEY PRESENTS IAN DUNCA 15--NU WHITNEY and TUTT Company WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ARL LAEMMLE presents ura Ca Plan IN xciteme UNION AGENT AFRO VISITOR Earl Kennett, the magician, is now the traveling representative of the Colored Actors' Union, and a better man could not have been selected. Mr. Kennett is covering the country for the cause, and is also publishing a book in many of which shows that he will literally be a fountain of knowledge about the colored folk who are trouping or engaged in any other line of amusement activity. Earl informed that the show people are supporting him by "saying it with cash," all of the members taking an ad in the book, besides giving a cash donation. Ben Drew and Specific May Boots Hone and Easton and Stewart were some of the union acts playing the city who came through over. GULBRAN The Register 10 minutes p equal to hand COME down and investigate the G Piano open-mindedly, as you w never heard of before. Not only can it be played so as to from true piano playing, but you can will convince you. Whether or not you are in the mark to make this test to become acquaint ment that has been accomplished Gulbransen. Four models, at nationally low cash great output of Gulbransens. Easy Bart informed that the show handsomey, Manager "Press Smile" people are supporting him by "saying it with cash," all of the members taking an ad in the book, besides giving a cash donation. Ban- the union cause is gaining more books. Bill Drew, the union president, determined the termination of the members shows were some of the union acts playful, the city who came through over. IF you want a good, dependable instrument that you can play, made by a renutable manufacturer, and sold at a fair price, come to and let us show you the Gulbransen. Easy to Play 10 minutes proves it equal to hand playing 10 minutes proves it equal to hand playing COME down and investigate the Gulbransen Registering Piano open mindedly, as you would something you had never heard of before. Not only can it be played so as to be indistinguishable from true piano playing, but you can do it; and to minutes will convince you. Whether or not you are in the market now, we invite you to make this test to become acquainted with the advance ment that has been accomplished musically in the Gulbransen. Four models, at nationally low cash prices, because of the great output of Gulbransens. Easy terms arranged. Community Model.....$450 Country Seat Model.....$615 Suburban Model.....$820 White House Model.....$700 Hammann L EVERYTHING MUSIC C. J. LEVIN, Pre 412 N. Howard Pianos Bented. 14 Monthly No A TNEY and T PRESENTS THE FAST MUSIC IAN DUNCAN, LATE STAR 15'--NUT BROWN PRESENTS THE FAST MUSICAL REVUE, WITH IAN DUNCAN, LATE STAR OF "RUNNING WILD" 15--NUT BROWN VAMPS--15 a Plante ement Exclusively At FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Roaring Western Thriller with Jazz Trimmings WITH RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON MARJORIE DAW LAND of jazz and flappers and the wonder- ful West—two big pictures roll- ed into one. JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS Zane Grey's "THE CALL OF THE CANYON" A Paramount Picture On September 8, "Steppin' high" by the band The Cliffs of therium in Los Angeles. Billy Fleerson staged the production. Dick Thomas was the director. David C. Moyes' roles; having closed a tour of the country. the West coast circuit to accept the engagement. Leonidas Simmons, a lesser girl whose born in Los Angeles but who has appeared in New York, Hazel Meyers the record singer, Richard Courtney, Mary Richards, Carolynne Snowden, Thurston Briggs, and the Three Black Aces are in the guest There are still people in all in the show. John C. and Benjamin Spikes have written the music. Handsomey, Manager Cress Simmons, as always, donated liberally from the receipts of the rumber hold at the Doughless Labor Day. The notion causes by inimic momentum at every roll, and the determination of the members shows that they are going to put the thing over. RANSEN Mastering Piano If you want a good, portable instrument, that you can play, made by a rutilated sounder, and sold as a felt price, come in and let us show you the Gulbransson. Easy to Play We proves it and playing In the Gulbransson Registering you would something you had as to be indiatinguishable you can do it; and 10 minutes market now, we invite you acquainted with the advance-published musically in the cash prices, because of the Easy terms arranged. Country Seat Model.....$615 White House Model.....$700 City At Levin Co. MUSICAL N. Pres. Eward St. Tuning, Repairing, Moving SOX-LINCOLN SERIES OFF Manager Pete Hill of the Baltimore Black Sox, received a telegram from Charlie Spoden, Wednesday to the effect that the scheduled three games series between the Sox and the Lincoln Clients that were to be played in Baltimore Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, had been called off. Spedden did not say why the games had been cancelled, but this will mean that the game the Lincoln's had with the Potomac in Washington Sunday will be postponed also. The Lincoln Giants will play an exhibition game in Philadelphia Sunday, while the Black Sox will If You Want To Lucky, Happy and Well, Teach the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Fun Spells of All Kinds Release Medical Preparations for Conjured LOVE APPLES in ALLE High John the Conqueror, A All Kinds of highly appreciated roots out of town, write Cash or Credit—I will credit you "myself" D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brook Ah Hool THE FIRST EXCURSION TO Frederickstown, Maryland Monday, September 7 ON THE BIG STEAMER L Frederickstown is situated on the Same the Great Historic Geogretown. Don't un- MUSIC BY IGNATIUS JA ROUND TRIP Boat leaves Pier 16, Light Street Hoot Issue Illinois, Free Hoot Issue D. Hardy, Gen'l T. THE STARTH MONUMENT STREET NEAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING If You Want To Be Happy and Well, Tell Your Secret to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. Of All Kinds Released and Broken Preparations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call or if out of town, write I will credit you" matters, not where you live D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. 7. A A Ah Hoo! ```markdown ``` Basktown, Order of Owls and Monday, September 15th, 1924 ON THE BIG STEAMER LOUISE town is situated on the Sassafras River, overlooking storic Georgetown. Don't miss this opportunity. MUSIC BY IGNATIUS JAZZ BAND ROUND TRIP --- $1.00 it leaves Pier 16, Light Street 3 to the sharp Fresh Press. Hoot Augustus Chew, Chiefman Hoot Isaac D. Hardy, Gen'l Ticket Agent St-Sept. 12 THE AIR THEATRE MENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15th STAR THEATRE Vaudeville to Please Monday—Allene Ray in "Fortieth Door" Tuesday—Hoot Gibson in "Forty Horse 9" Wednesday—Albertini in "The Iron Man" Thursday—Bill Patton in "Ace of the Law" Friday—"Above of All Law"—by J. May Saturday—"Leather Stockings" No. 10 TUESDAY, September 23rd WALLY VAN in "THE DRIVING FOOL" Allene Ray in "Fortieth Door"—No. 8 Hoot Gibson in "Forty Horse Hawkins" ay—Albertini in "The Iron Man" No. 10 Bill Patton in "Ace of the Law" "Above of All Law"—by J. May "Leather Stockings" No. 10 September 23rd WALLY VAN in "THE DRIVING FOOL" Monday—Allene Ray in "Fortieth Door"—No. 8 Tuesday—Hoot Gibson in "Forty Horse Hawkins" Wednesday—Albertini in "The Iron Man" No. 10 Thursday—Bill Patton in "Ace of the Law" Matinee Saturday and Monday EXTRA LATE STARS of RUNNING WILD' THE A. E. nt Picture J, Ho J. Homer Tutt --- 25 People meet the Harrisburg Giants in a twin bill at Maryland Park. (Too late for classification) FOR RENT—1408 Malison Ave. 5 rooms, bath and porch. 2nd floor. $3.50 per week. Reference required. Call Liberty 2226. Key at 1610. It. 6.75 6.75 MALSON PARK THE FINEST 2.5 CAL. AUTOMATIC MADE 1920 Portmount model, drop forge. Blue steel, just our Rings, polished by A. World beater. Regular $22.50 office, special $10.75. Shoofly standard automatic carriage. PAY POSTMARK ON CH Given by the Afro-American Open 2 p.m. EXTRA --- 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 BATH RATES ge Six ITY CHURCHES GIVE $621 Monster Mass Meeting Stag ed Tuesday Night At Bethel Church for Bishop Brooks C. H. Steptepau Reads His Regrets and Presides Instead. Local A. M. F. churches staged a protest mass meeting at Benedict Church, Tuesday night and made up a purse of $621.35 to add Bishop Brooks in his African work. 1. 检查 Bishop J. Albert Johnson, head of this Episcopal district, was unable to be present. His place was taken by Dr. C. H. Stephan, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, to whom as chairman of the committee of arrangements, is due the success of the meeting, which was aided by Rev. W. H. Thomas, J. E. Morely, Monroe J. W. M. Manokoo J. W. C. D. Williams, J. A. Davis, J. J. Baker an. Bishop Browne, in a brief address, declares that Africa can only be saved in its womanhood. Beacat, polygamy, women are virtual leaves, the Bishop declared, dolls, most of the work besides bearing the children. The Bishop also called attention to the fact that no where the world are there are any members of the church who are heathen. Churches which reported special collections are: Bishop Brooks left Wednesday for Grand Rapids, Michigan and will speak Sunday in Chicago. Bethal. $7.60; Trinity, $40.50; Phenozer, $17.00; St. John, $30.00; Payne Morial, $31.00; Grace A. M. 30.00; Wagstaff, A. M. 5.00; Berkley, $5.00; East Baltimore, $1.00. MASHVILLE BAPTISTS OUST PASTOR Conference Declares Membership Forfetied and Fellowship Withdrawn TEACHINGS HERETIGAL Rev. T. B. Livingstone Preached Open Communion and Alien Baptism Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 11. By vote of the Baptist Minister Conference Reg. T. E. Livingstone, pastor of First Baptist Church, has forfeited his membership and lost the land of ministerial fellowship. The conference also voted that no member of First Baptist Church is eligible to membership in the conference until the above vote has been resumed. The conference was raised and the Rev. Mr. Livingstone, who, some here several months ago from Panama opened a commission in allChristians either Baptist or not and recognized sprinkling as valid baptismstead of浸祭. Of course, the town intended to make it warm for the Rev. Livingstone whose congregation him by an overwhim-invote. Rev. Livingstone is a graduate of Howard University Theological School with a degree of Bachelor of Divinity in theology and succeeded to his father's host as pastor of one of the largest churches in Panama. He is known throughout the country as a liberal thinker. Sharp Street To Nearly 500 persons communited at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday. There was one convert and five persons to join the Church. The congregation will be observed next Sunday, with a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Dean. 17½ PIONEER 44 DA EXTRA LONG BARREL A HAND MADE He has signed the contract for the conversion of the church into a handmade barrel. Six models retailing from the church are available and stocked now. Bronze handles for Order today! PAY POSTMAIL DEPT. CRYPT plus postage. PARALLEL TRADING CO. Dep. MANY SO WAY STREET New York C THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Call VErnon 6016 19 Baptized at Brown's Grove 19 Baptized at Brown's Grove Rev. Levi Miller, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets, baptized 19 candidates at Brown's Grove last Sunday. A large part of the congregation went down to the grove on the steamer Starlight. WHITES GIVE BLACK PASTOR $1,000 Former Minister Engaged For Summer Work By Canadians 2,000 TURNED AWAY Other Churches Suspend To Hear "Great American Preacher Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 11. —(A. N. P.)—In appreciation of his work among them, the Canadian parishioners of the Rev. Joseph T. Hill one of the leading pastors of this city, who has for a number of years accepted a summer charge at Winnipeg, Canada, gave him this year $1,000 to be used in his work in America. This was in addition to personal gifts which have come to the clergyman from time to time. Rev. Mr. Hill is a Baltimorean by birth and a graduate of Morgan College there. Dr. Hill's services are employed at Zion Methodist Church, the oldest white Methodist Church in Western Canada. During the summer months he takes the pulpit of the Rev. P. J. Johns. His coming to Winnipeg each summer comes to be more and more an attraction, and Sunday always overtaxing the money of the church. He has just returned to this city for a stay, preparatory to returning to the Canadian city and serving as the chief speaker during the golden anniversary celebration of the church. On the last Sunday before he left 2,000 persons were turned from the church. The large congregation is disbanded. The fact that many of the churches in the city suspend services in order that their congrations may hear "the wonderful preacher from America." Canadian newspaper writers have cited with one another in an effort to describe the almost magic personality and the marvellous learning of Dr. Hill. Columns in the dailies have been devoted to descriptions of his work and life. He has interested his summer audiences in his work in America and their gift to him this summer has an earnest of their desire that he be able to push this work forward to success. Dr. Hill is planning to take a number of old photographs with the Golden Age celebration in order that the people of Zion Methods may know something of the artistic achievements of Negroes in America. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK K. of P—Suscess Lodge No. 25. Bethrel Lodge No. 5; Vale of Beuhain Court No. 21. Pythian Link Court No. 31. F. Hemslam Kolls No. No. 34. F. Hemslam Kolls No. F. and A. M—Hannah Lodge No. 5. Joseph L. H. Smith Lodge No. 14. Monday September 15th. K. of Suscess Lodge No. 25. Lily of the Lake Court No. 1. Union Star Court No. 14; Pride of Maryland No. 27; Jethrel Company. D. C. No. 1; Golden Star of the Waste Land Court No. 6; E.- Belmont Association. G. F—St. Mary's Tahernacle No. 21; Grand Commandery. F. and A. M—St. Lebanon Lodge No. 22. Thursday, September 16th. K. of P—Damon Lodge No. 8; Syracuse No. 23; Mary Magdalene Court No. 21; Mary Magdalene Lodge No. 22; Elizabeth Company C. D. C. No. 1; Rose of St. Mark. G. F.—Federal Tab. No. 6; Trinity Benedictal Western Star. F. and A. M.—Enterprise Lodge No. 10; Eden Lodge No. 62; Eden Lodge No. 72. Wednesday September 17 K. of F.—Excellence Lodge No. 6; Columbia Lodge No. 48; Centurion Lodge No. 14; White Lily of the West No. 7; Blooming Youth No. 6; Naomi Council No. 18. G. F.-Knights and Daughters of Savaria Sandhill No. 1; A. M. - Friendship Lodge No. 1; M: Morning Star Lodge No. 4; Shannon Lodge No. 60; M: Sinai Lodge No. 63. Thursday September 18th K. of P. - Eurela Lodge No. 1 Enterprise Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. 28; Myrtle Court No. 11; Monumental City Company No. 14. G. F. - Peach Blossom, Gillis Lodge No. 1; A. M. - King-Day Lodge Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $€.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 New Chautauqua Ideas Replace Camp Meetings Camp meetings will soon begets the most of life—we leave it Old Wye Camp was the first of that is accounted for from the fact the Eastern Shore camps to close, that no matter what may be said it drew people by the hundreds of their mortality, they are drawn to the camp and its intensity emotional and others, followed and now race. there are but two or three large one remaining. There could be no greater contrast than the appearance of the old time camp meeting grounds of the old days and the modern camp of today. Then the white canvas tents, the wood trees on And how they can sing. There is a melody and a pathos in their voices that is most appealing and it is unlike the singing of any other race. Did you ever hear them sing "The Old Time Religion" it goes like this and the stanzas are innumerable. Truly a great change. We have progressed mightily in many directions, but haven't we lost something? Grandfather, who went regularly to the camp meetings and always profited by them, read his Bible every night in the family circle and bad family prayers; his grandson wrote his car's coming over the radio to thousand miles away. Who really TURNED DOWN OFFER TO BUY CHURCH Shiloh Baptist Congregation Plans Rebuilding On Present Site $85,000 IS PRICE White Lutheran Church At Fremont and Lanvaie Asks This Amount Shiloh Baptist Church congregation in a meeting this week decided not to purchase the white Lutheran Church, corner tremont and damale streets. The congregation had purchased sometime ago a additional dwellings adjoining the present church structure at Clinton avenue and George street, and $5,900 had been raised toward rebuilding. When the members failed to see the work begun properly, inquiry was made at the membership meeting last week. It was then explained by the pastor that an offer has been made to sell the Lutheran church for the sum $85,000 and that in the long run it would be as cheap to purchase a new church building as to rebuild the old structure. However, the majority of the members agreed that they should go on with the present plans and the work of rebuilding will be started the latter part of Febu- M ANY WOMEN ARE BECOMING PREACHERS Business League Statistics Show 228 Now In Ministry Ministry Women are increasing in the professions and in business in larger proportions, according to figures recently made public at the National Business League. Although they still find their most useful sphere in callings peculiar to women, they are constantly increasing in the professions and business. Women number 4 in the newspaper field, 35 are dentist sand 228 ministers. Queer enough there are 142 male trained nurses. In professional service the Negro is represented as follows: Over 2,000 theatrical performers, 59 architects, 2 women; 259 artists, sculptors and teachers of art, 108 women; 215 authors, editors and reporters, 44 women. Sixteen thousand, six hundred and seventy-one clergymen, 2238 women; 207 chemists, 8 women; 1,063 college presidents and professors, 496 women; 1,000 clergy and deacons, 253 clergy and draftsmen, 35 women. Nine hundred and forty-six lawyers, judges and justices, 3,752 musicians and teachers of music, 607 photographers, 3,420 physicians and surgeons, 184 technical engineers, and nurses, of which 3,19 are women. There are 31,352 barbers, hairdressers and manicurists, the women numbering 12,660. Composer Leads Own Oratorio Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 11—"The story of the Lord's Supper," an oratorio by Hiram Simmons, of Norfolk, Va., was sung by a, choir composed by M. E. Church, 1st week. Minister Hood To Liberia To Speak at "Y" Minister to Liberia, Solomon Hood, will address a mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building, Friday evening, September 12, 8 p. m., on "The Present Industrial Outlook in Liberia." This is the first visit of Minister Hood to the "Y" and a large number of business and professional men will be present. The meeting is being arranged under the auspices of the America-Liberian Finance Corporation. Oh, the old time religion; the old time religion. Oh, the old time religion is good enough for me'. When a wave of religious fervor strikes one of these coloured meetings they are noisy and they are proud of it. The exhorters can be heard for miles and as a rule the lauded the preserver the responses of helpless and glory from his stock and more exciting the shouting and their evidences of strong emotion. DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT LINCOLN, VA. Whites Lend Tabernacle and Mayor Welcomes Delegate$ MANY VISITORS PRESENT Mrs. M. W. Clair, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Rev. Julius Car- roll Among Speakers Lincoln, Va.—The 34th District Conference, Eauworth League and Sunday-School Convention of the Richmond District, Washington Amateur Conference, B. Church of the Superintendent, Rev. Walter S. Jackson, presiding. The pastor, Rev. R. B. J. Curtis secured from the Lincoln Association of London County, the spacious suburbia owned by them and all the sessions were held at the suburbia located at Purdue. Welcome addresses were on behalf of the Baptists, Rev. G. H. Powell; on behalf of the town Mayor G. B. Nichols; on behalf of the local church, Rev. R. J. Curtis. Thursday afternoon and evening, the Rev. R. W. Steeney Conference Director of Religious Education, took charge of the program. The Woman's Home Missionary Society, with Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, interested in interesting pro- Visitors who spoke were: Rev. Jules S. Carroll, Dist. Supt. of the North Baltimore District; Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Manager, Eworth League Institute; Rev. W. C. Thompson, Dean, Peters, of Peters, of Liberia, Africa; Mrs. W. Clair wife of Bishop, Clair; Mrs. Laura Hoge, of Hamilton, Va., and Mr. Jauney, Field Agent World Peace Movement; other visitors were: Rev. J. Triggs, of Y. Triggs, C. A. Brody, Mrs. V. E. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Brody, WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? TAOISM-1W was founded by Liao-iso, who was born 604 B. C., in China. He is in a low state of morals. It has degenerated into demon worship. They believe the gods try to keep you out of their presence. The book of Rewards of insanity is an evidence that you are a superior person in communication with other words. The book of Rewards of insanity is a good man, that it is wrong to listen to your wife, that it is a sin to expose the fruits or conceal the virtues of others. Death is considered unclean; until the 18th day, during which time the soul is bathed. They worship strong animals, elephants, lions, sorrowful animals. Most of the followers are in China. As Imperial Worthy Mistress of the Knights and Dau- It Is A Pleasure To GEN. GEO. has been appointed by the Imper- take charge of the Uniform Rac- appearance with Sharp Street Sunday Evening At 7 At which time a sermon will be Pastor, Rev. Dean. General Cur- weeks. We desire your presence, he has A. Morris Williams, Imp. Regent press: Neille E. I As Imperial Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Mary E. Moseley of the Knights and Daughters of Honor It Is A Pleasure To Announce That GEN. GEO. H. CARTER has been appointed by the Imperial Regent, A. Morris Williams, to take charge of the Uniform Ranks, and he will make his first appearance with his company at Sharp Street M. E. Church Sunday Evening, Sept. 14, 1924 At which time a sermon will be preached to the Order by the Pastor, Rev. Dean. General Carter has only taken charge three weeks. We desire your presence to witness the wonderful success he has made. A. Morris Williams, Imp. Regent; Mary E. Moseley, Imp. W. Mistress; Nellie E. Hodges, State Seey Waters A. M. E. Church Alsquith Street, Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, SEP 11 A. M.-Special Session by t 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School). Mr P. M. -The Pastor will preach to "The Jefferson Pleasure Auxil Service Sunday evening. Monday Prayer Meeting Thursday night ing Class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. A cordial welcome awaits you pecially welcome. J. F. Waters, Alsquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parksonage, 427 Alsquith Street SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th --- --- Dry Agents Shot At Church Dance Cromme, Md., Sept. 11.—Two white prohibition agents were shot in an attempt to arrest bootieggers at a church dance near here this week. The two officers successfully broke up bootiegging at a festival near Clinton last week. The bootieggers opened fire first, officers searched, without warrants, all automobiles parked near the dance. WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO MEET HERE Foreign Missionary Society Of M. E. Church To Convene At John Wesley DISCUSS PRACTICAL PLANS Cantata and Children's Demonstration Will Also Feature Program The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Washington Conference will hold their fourth annual session at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp and Montgomery Streets, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 13th and 14th. The session will open with communion administered by District Superintendents Rev. J. S. Carroll, Rev. R. S. Williams and the pastor of John Wesley, Rev. R. S. Thomas. The school address will be delivered by Miss M. J. Knight and a response by Mrs. F. Teller. A general report will be made by the presidents, secretaries, treasurers and young people of the societies. Each branch will account of the activities such as extension work, hospital work, field support and other endeavor of the organization. Mrs. William F. McDowell, wife of the resident Bishop, will preside the devotional exercises Friday 7a. Discuss Methods Different phases of School of Methods will be discussed Saturday morning. The Executive Officers, Miss Alice Carroll, Young People and Junior Work; Miss Pearl Dutcher, Stewardship and Mite Boxes, Mrs. E. O. Perkins; Intercession and Easter Offering; Mrs. Anita Simms, The Power Look; Miss Martha, The Power Offering; Your offering will be selected just before the close of the morning session. Plans have been perfected to insure the visitors an afternoon of pleasure on the sight seeing tour Saturday at 2:30. They will motor to the Sharp Street Community Centre, then through David Hill Park to Morgan College, then to the City Hall and other important and beautiful buildings and scenery of the city. At the evening session, an address will be heard from the president of the society, Mrs. Elia Turpeau. Just before the regular morning services a Pentecostal Meeting will be held, led by Mrs. Meng, and Mrs. Maggie Cooper. A special service will be delivered by the chorus, Rev. R, W. S. Thomas, at which time music will be rendered John Wesley Choir, Mrs. L. Gantt has planned a demonstration by the children of the church. A cantata entitled "The Beautiful City" and directed by Mrs. Estelle Peperon, is a parade of evening. It is a wonderful demonstration of the goodness that lies in the church that is built within the human person. ALLEN LIFE GUARDS SUPPLANT SCOUTS Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 11.—Rev. S. M. Morris, General Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, is busily organizing the Allen Life Guards among boys. The fact that colored boys cannot get a charter for Boy Scouts in the South has added greatly to the enthusiasm with which the Allen Life Guards have been organized. Mr. W. A. Quillian, of Atlanta, Ga., has been detailed especially to organize his life protection a special manual has been prepared which was adopted by the General Conference at Louisville. Special uniforms and other regalia similar to that of the Boy Scouts will be used and troops are being organized all over the country. In Georgia North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and many troops have been organized and upwards of 100,000 boys have been enrolled. Press, Mrs. Mary E. Moseley the Daughters of Honor To Announce That: H. H. CARTER Special Regent, A. Morris Williams, to thanks, and he will make his first with his company at M. E. Church ing, Sept. 14, 1924 P. M. He preached to the Order by the arter has only taken charge three to witness the wonderful success is made. M. Mary E. Moseley, Imp. W. Mis- Hodges, State Secy n. near Jefferson Parisopage, 427 Alsquith Street OCTEMBER 14th the Poorly r. Joshus Maxwell, Supt. which the second anniversary sermon lary Association. Class Meeting t. Tuesday and Wednesday nights. t. Official Board and Boys Train- t. Carey, Instructor of class. u. Strangers and community es- secretary. At 7 P. M. Text for Today Sunday, Sept, 14 CHURCH SERVICES FIRST COLLEGE BAPSTEST CHURCH Cristina and M. McElroy streets Rev. Albert B. D. Dr. Patterson 1841 Ashland Avenue Phono. WO He 367 W. W. SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922 1:10 A.M. M. McElroy Street G. Gilbert. B. D. Subtle: "The Sun Goes Move." 1:30 P. B. - Hilde School - John S. Cook, Supt. 3:30 P. M. - Special Sermon by Rev. Albert C. Gilbert. B. D. in the interest of Wednesday Night—Men's Missionary Society, Iro, Beaf, Harterson, President, Friday Night—Prayer Meeting, Morris Myers, Clark. THE WOMENS FIRST BAPSTEST CHURCH Iro Woods, Iro Springs, Residency, Springs, Pastor Sunday, 7:30 P.M., Seminary to the Zion Travellers, by R. M., Mrs. J. Johns, Mrs. J. Johns, MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street, near Pennsylvanian Avenue The pastor will preach morning and night night worship, "Valley of Dry Banks" that remains. W. P. Dickinson, Pastor MT. JEWEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Laurens John B. Beekhout, 2347 David Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 9703 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Worship 2:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. B. Young People's Meeting. ANTIQUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga Street, near Varey Rev. R. H. Knight, Pastor TRUSTEES' DAY 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School 2:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.-Preschool 8:00 P. M. to Preschool Mrs. C. McGowans, Supt. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond Street, near Varey R. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting 10:45 A. M.-Semester by Pastor 11:45 A. M.-School 1:30 P. M.-Rev. S. H. Brown of Ashburn M. E. Church, will preach with chair and audience P. M. "The Way to the Cross" entitled "Christian Illumination." Mrs. Sue R. Colman, Pastor ST. PAID CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Dudell Hill Avenue and McCallum Street S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence of George Avenue Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Preschool, 8 P. M. Sunday School, 8:00 P. M. Bishop John Endorsement, 0:30 P. M. Christian Endorsement, 7:16 P. M. Mrs. Anna Hurtt, Pres. MT. TОВA EVANGELICAL CHAPEL NOTICE Favetale Street, near Varey Rev. C. H. Johnson, Pastor Residence, 1419 E. Favetale Street at 6 P. M. by Pastor followed the Sultanite庙 every Tuesday and Thursday night. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street, near PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Rev. L. C. Curis, B. D. Paster 11:40 A. M. Sermon by Pastor TRIMMARY M. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Wm. F. Thomas, Minster Paranouge, 1217 W. Laundry Street Sunday School at 8:30 A.M. Sorman at 11 A. M. as Pastor Sorman at 11 A. M. as Pastor EVERYBODY WELCOME 1f PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lagoon and Calthouse Streets Boris J. A. Hibbert, Tampa Boris J. A. Hibbert, Tampa Boris J. A. Hibbert, Tampa 6320 A.M. - Prayer and Song Sorcerer 6320 A.M. - Prayer and Song Sorcerer 3,00 P. M.-Class Meeting Washington Leader ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lobsterman Church, 100 N. Main St., D. P. Pastor 12:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 12:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 12:00 P. M. - Sermon by Pastor. Class Meeting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ALL ARE WELCOME tt. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Wm. H. Thomas, Minister Parishioner, 8:33 P.M. 2014 Phone: M. M. Johnson 2014 Sunday School at 8:30 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Sermon at 8 P. M. by Pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 100 N. Main St., HU 1924 6:00 A. M. - Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M. - Men's Bible Class. 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion. Sermon by Pastor. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School- 7:00 P. M. - Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M. - Holy communion and Sacred Communion. 8:00 P. M. - Church Cross. Christian Pilgrimage, and silver offering at the door. Prayer Meeting every Friday night, Rev. Kenneth Leon, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor BROOKLYN H. Port Street THE FIFTH ANNUAL FILMS DAY 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preschool. 12:00 A. M.-School. 4:00 P. M.-Literary Program. 5:00 P. M.-Opening of the League— Travis, Pres 8:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting Miss Lenora Anderson, Pres Monday, P. M.-Preschool Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M.-Class. Thursday, P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Friday, P. M.-Board. ABBURY M. E. CHURCH AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE Stewart H. Brown Minister 12:00 A. M.-Mary Bun Memorial Rally Sermon 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. Joshua Fields in the Interest of W. H. Missionary Society WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 P. M.-Sunday School, by the Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights— the Wednesday Night—Prairie Meeting. Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting. Friday Night—Official Board. New York, N. Y. M. E. Cooper, Supt. 11. GILLES M. E. CHURCH Stonewall Street, near Baltimore Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Residence, 1003 N. Carey Street Sergeant's Office by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School —Geo. Richardson, Supt. Monday Evening—Fidel Hallion. Wednesday Evening—Fidel Hally. Friday Evening—Quarterly Conference. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. J. J. Barnes. 5:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. J. W. Goldsborough. Wednesday Night—Class. Friday—Prayer Meeting. Rev. W. C. Touge, Pastor. Call VErnoon 6017 Thus saith the Lord, "Stand see and ask for the old paths, whi and walk therein."—Jeremiah G The text for this week was suggested other pastor of St. John's African Methodist text for next work will be suggested by the pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Methodist Thus saith the Lord, "Stand ye in the ways, and see and ask for the old paths, where is the good way and walk therein."—Jeremiah 6:16. The text for this week was suggested by the Rev. W. H. Manohar, pastor of St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. William H. Dean, pastor of Shaar Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. CHURCHES QUESTIONS 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. Who was the first to announce the resurrection of Jesus, and to whom was the announcement made?—Matt. 23:11 To whom, and for what sum did Judas sell his Lord and Master?—Matt. 26:14-16 What did Jesus say in regard to worthwhile investments and sub-banking?—Matt. 6:11-21 How was Jesus certified?—Matt. 27:26-38 Which was the Tenth Commandment?—Exodus 20:17 What answer did Jesus give the lawyer when he asked, "Master, which is the great commandment in the law?"—Matt. 27:57-59, extracted from How may we be protected from wireless radiation 61-16 Bible Thot For Today SEPTEMBER 14 Bible Thot For Today SEPTEMBER 14 FEAR THOU NOT; for I am with thee; but not dismayed; for I am thy good! I will strengthen thou; yet, I will help thee, then, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my right-ousness—Isaiah 41:19. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Britzes, Pastor 11:50 A. M.-Sermon to Rev. J. H. Peters, returned missionary, Liberty 2:30 P. M.-Liberation and M. missionary, Demonstration, Rev. J. H. Peters. YOU ARE WELCOME NELESON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1002 McLahlin Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:50 A. M.-Liberation and Test. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. MADISON STREET PRESBY Madison Street, near Pawtucket 11 A. M.-Painting for the Waterfront in Thee. 2 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Saint, Reorgan music, Mr. J. F. Pesson, Chorister. Sunday School entertains Church first Coming Social, Rev. W. W. V MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11. A. M.—"Painting for the Waterbrooks."—"All My Springs Are in Thee." 2. P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Reorganization of Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Welch, and Organized choir will render special music. Mr. J. P. Peserton, chorus. Home-school entertains church first Wednesday in October. Home-cosing School, Welcome. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ettin gand Dolphin Sts.—Rev. J. T. Divine: Worship at H. A. M. and S. P. of Fruitfulness." Evening, Holy Commun members. Every member is expected to friends and strangers. NOTICE—Sunday-School at 2 P. M. ST. JOHN'S A. M. I. 2:20 A. M.-Sunday-School. L. W. PH. 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor, text Ground."-Jer. 43. 4:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. Ettin gand Dolphin Sts—Rev. J. J. Divine Worship at H. A. M. and S. F. M. Morning theme, "The Test of Fruitfulness." Evening, Holy Communion and Reception of New members. Every member is expected to attend. A cordial welcome to 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 10:30 P. M.-Sermon by pastor, text "Turn Over Your Fallow Ground." Jer. 42. 14:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. 14:30 P. M.-Sermon subject, "The Woman at the Well." Mon., Tues., Wednesday, Thursday, evening, S o'clock class meetings. Friday evening, prayer meeting, S o'clock sermon by Bro. Jackson. Fall Rally, October 12, 1924. Every member will please pay Dolphin and Lating Street William H. Dean, Minister VISITORS AND FRIENDS DAY 10:00 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 12:00 P. M.-Pastor's Subject, "THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST." 12:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 12:00 P. M.-Ponticello Hour. 12:00 P. M.-Pastor's Subject, "THE HIDDEN MANNY" Each member is asked to bring a friend to service. Messiah Baptismal Host 1604 Madison Ave., near McMechan, Rev. J. T. Olney THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST COLORED PSYCHICAL RESEARCH CIRCLE OF BALTIMORE, MD. Madam Z. M. Olney, Precepress BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 14, ENDING SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 A musical conducted every night for the benefit of the Church. A special effort has been made to give to the public a week of good service. principal 11. A. M.—The Annual Sermon, "The Witness of the Spirit," by the Faster. 12. A. M.—Conservation Service and Ordination of Deacons. 2.30. P. M.—Sunday School. The Sunday-School has an excellent program. M. R. Ehlers. Superintendent. 3.30. P. M.—Psychical Research Circle. You will have to come to this service to appreciate it. We always have a good time. Spiritual messages—Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Mrs. L. Cutter and co-workers. 3.30. P. M.—Young People's Unity Circle. our friends have certainly come over to help at this hour. We have a wonderful program at this hour. Some of the city's best talent. M. R. At this time, Hank will speak for us. Subject: "The Use of Mary and Martha." Come and receive the advice and comfort of this able speaker. Spiritual messages and Divine Healing. Bring a sick friend with you. Conducted by Madam Olney and co-workers. MONDAY—8 P. M. Subject: "The Use of Prophets." T. Stanley, Evangelist. Spiritual messages—Mrs. J. Hazeley, Mrs. J. Rollins. TUESDAY—7:30 P. M. Love Feast and Testimonials. Subject, "Ihilah and Elisha." Rev. J. T. Olney, Healing. Madam Olney and co-workers. Come enjoy this old fashioned love heart being a flower. Be on time. Remember the sick friend when you. Ask them to come. WEDNESDAY—8 P. M. Subject: "The Woman at the Well and Jesus." Rev. W. Sewell. Spiritual messages by Mrs. A. Lee and Mrs. G. Jackson. Subject, "Repentance," Mrs. Laura Conner. Spiritual messages conquered by Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Mrs. L. Hazelton and others. will make their second appearance of the season on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924, at 8:15, at AMES M. E. CHURCH Corner Tarey and Bater Ski. Cone and enjoy and single sitting at the door, Mrs. Heester Gate, spiritual songster, Mrs. Benish Sorrell, Scripture reeder, Mr. Charles sanley, chairman, Rev. Dr. Lions, Pastor, Mrs. Susie R. Coleman, Directress, 212 Argyle Ave.; Miss Tilthea Valentine, pianist. 11 Under the Auspices of Allen A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, and Quinn A. M. E. Church, Frerick Special will leave Camden Station, Baltimore. 9 a.m. a. after a day of religious worship will leave Frederick at 9:30 p.m. Fare Round Trip. $2.25. Children under 12 years, half fare REV. P. J. JORDAN Pastor---- REV. P. T. ADDISON Secure your tickets early from the following: Rev. P. J. JORDAN 1132 W. Loxington street. Wm. N. JORDAN 1132 Brent. 820 Harlem Avenue 2t-St. 12 5 SUNDAY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tuesday will be held until the follow- ing week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, September 14th: "JESUS DRIVEN FROM NAZARETH" Luke 1: 16-20. Golden Text: He anointed me to preach good things—Luke 4: 18. Devotional Reading: John 6: 12, 10, 11. Topic: Jesus Visits His Home Town. Memory Material: Luke 4: 16-20. Memory Verse: They that were his received him not—John 1: 11. Junior Topic: "Jesus Faces Moh." Memory Material: Luke 4: 16-20. Memory Verse: John 1: 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Jesus Explains His Mission. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Mission of Christianity. Senior A. C. P. Prayer Meeting Topic: "How Can We Serve Our Sunday School"—John 21: 15-17. —Mr. Moses Brooks, Sept. 5: 00 P. M. Preaching and Spiritual Test. Treasury and Text. To speak at the Annual Rundown of ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH TOWN, September 13th at 1:30 P. M. Saturday September 13th at 1:30 P. M. Rev Joseph J. Thomas, Pastor ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dear Park Avenue Waterbrooks."—All My Springs Are Bible Class. Reorganization of Bible Organized Choir will tender special first Wednesday in October. Home W. W. Walker, Pastor. ATERIAN CHURCH J. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Minister P. J. M. Morning theme. "The Test Communication and Reception of New ed to attend. A cordial welcome to M. M. William D. Johnson, Supt. M. E. CHURCH W. Phillips, Supt. Call VErnon 6016 CI Marriages Dea Marriages Deaths and Funerals WAYWOOD • RICHARDSON-Herbert R. 28, 422 Biddle St. Bentley, 23. TRILETT-SEARS-John-W. 33, 48 dw. wedington, Wingham, Del., Virginia M. n. wwipower. CANTER-JOSEPH-Joseph, 26. 1833 Waddley St. Mary E., 26. BRAMG-HUGHES-Harry G., 26, N. Sarah L., S. 31. HOLLAND-DARNELLE-LL, W., 54 HOLLAND-DARNELLE-airmount avenue 4, widow HUGHES-TURLEY-Chas. II., 29, 623 N. Bradford St., Agnes. II., 29, 623 L. Bradford St., Gertrude. II., 29, 623 L. Barker St., Gertrude. II., 29, 623 THOMAS-BURGESS-George. II., 106, 106 Arlinton St., Louise. II., 27, 106 Arlinton St., Thomas. II., 27, 518 Wilson St., Ella St. II., KIDD-HAWKINS-Russell R., 22, 23 N. Frenton avenue, Hazel, 21 JONES-MASON-John., 22, 14 North HENDERSON-HILL-Jeffries M., 25, 115 Parrish St., Elizabeth, 21 CLAVED-JOE'S-Tahallt H., 22, 189 E. Madison St., Ridgway, SAMPLE-PETTS-Ezam F., 28, 1294 JORDAN-JOINSON-John W., 34, widower, 727 Davenport, North, 11 WEAVER - VINKEY - Walter G., 25, JONES-PETTS-Ridgway R., 28, JUNK-JONES-George L., 21, 414 Orchard St., Bertha, 21 BRYANT-CORLLETT-Richard, 40 widow, 771 George St., Naugatuck E., 10 widow JONES-BROOKS-Redow G., 22, Mulberry St., Leuces, 21 SCOTT-DAVIS-John E., 29, 295 N. Glenn St., Norn, 21, widow HOLLAND-CAMPION-Wim, G., 22, 1831 Duluth Ave., Aileh, 18, SCOTT-DAVIS-Wim, W., 525 N. Eden St., Martin, 21 TAYLOR-CLAKE-John 21, 821 N. Gilmer St. Oleas, 18. Marriage Licenses At Ellicott City Nine couples entered the bounds of marriancy according to the records of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Howard County for the month ending August 31st. They were: Benjamin E. Sewell, 24, Hattie Morsell, 19, both of Baltimore. Arthur Ferman, 28, Rose Catelet, 21, both of Baltimore. Grant E. Huttonins, 39, all divorced Amie E. Anderson, 28, both of Baltimore. Thomas A. Carter, 22, Ellicott City, Adbury M. Matthews, 19, Woodhawn. McKinley Travis, 28, Washington, D. C., Lilia Davis, 22, Washington, D. C. Archie Moorman, 22, Baltimore. Anna Carroll, 19, Baltimore. Elwood Blackwood, 25, Ellicott City, Lone Thomas, 22, Ellicott John Edwards, Baltimore Elvin Mellor, 19, Baltimore 23 DEATHS REPORTED There were 29 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. (4) This number, two were infants under eight year of age. The list follows: George Snooken, 44, 521 W. Preston St. George Snooken, 44, 521 W. Preston St. Annie West, 88, 182 W. Wesley St. John Smith, 42, 1121 U. City. Mary Williams, 75, 806 W. Owens St. Namie Brown, 11, 1622 J. Joseph St. Virginia Ponceau, 11, 7200 C. Coulson St. Kenneth Fooley, 22, 618 Vine St. John H. Kearn, 11, 1153 N. Spring St. Chris Harris, 27, 511 Walnut St. Robert Cooper, 18, 1622 G. Hopperstown St. Alice Scott, 75, 782 Rutgers St. Alice Scott, 75, 119 N. Striker St. Sarah Steeple, 29, 125 U. Greenwood St. Mattie Tennant, 19, 622 N. Tennant St. Mary Golden, 55, 1291 Smith St. Eva Arnold, 19, 622 N. Tennant St. Eva Arnold, 19, 204 N. Spring21 Harry Garnay, 12, 204 Sapp St. James Waters, 36, 207 Preston St. Robert Sommerville, 39, 1566 Millennium St. Eugene Tobin, 20, 1212 Bond St. George H. Powell, 30, 829 Evans St. CHESTERTOWN MD CHESTERTOWN, M.D. Jane's and John's M. E. Churches and C. will give an excursion on the Steamer Louise from Chestertown to Annapolis, Wednesday, September 17th. Fare, $1.50. Boot leaves 8 A. M. 11. HAIR GROWER—$2.50 sent to us today being on heavy duty grinding treads and one can of our wonderful hair grower. Results guaranteed. Home Sales Agency, Box 104 Uptown Station Pittsburgh, Pa. 9-19-41. 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 10 WOMEN GOOD PAY STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY Money When Through Work The Booth Packing Company 935 S. Wolfe Street Committee Will Display Loving Cup A letter from Mr. Alvin J. Holsey recusms the Baltimore committee on the N.C. National Health Week, and Mr. C. C. Spaulding, of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, and a member of the National Negro League, as the representative of the Baltimore Committee, in receiving the second prize given for the obstance of Health Week. The prize, a beautiful loving cup, will be on display in the various musees centres and schools. At the closing meeting of the health Week in April last, Miss J. M. Mountain was elected general chairman of the Health Committee; J. G. Macfaff, treasurer; J. G. Macfaff, treasurer; the committee decided at the meeting last Friday to work out a program, giving special attention to communicable and child diseases. Already plans are way and they have secured services of the National Medical Association, the Sarah Brown, of the NA, W. C. W. A., with headquarters New York City. dvertising What Kind Pays By HENRY F. ARNOLD We are a certain street on one of the city's prominent thoroughfares that once had a crowd of merchants who did a thriving business among people. Today a "The Road" sign is placed every year with due to the exception of about three blocks on this old street. Who has this street whose merchant window signs and hand bills feature daily before the professors become a dead one? Answer is as plain as the most pungent dishonesty. THESE REPRESENTS ARE USING DISSECTE METHODS. Modern methods of advertising have it almost impossible for a business to succeed ahead of NEWS-APP ADVERTISMENTS. In business districts of the city the other side of the street either side of the street we attempt to move. The most of this is that wise business attends the crowd by keeping business before the public. IT'S TO ADVERTSE. T. W. Andrews, editor and publisher of the Herald-Commonwealth, has appointed a member of the board of the Grand Jury for the National Court. --- Sept. 12-13 1272 Models repainted, $215 down 15 weekly. No interest. finance charge. All makes of at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. W. Mt. Royal Ave. Balto. Md. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICM CREAM PARLOR Olga and Cigarettes Vernon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods and Floor F. And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. O'DTEER GOOD HEALTH OFFICE BOX: A. M. to 6 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone. M.Adelson 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed L. Cor. Penus. Age. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MARRIAGES THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 DEATHS Mrs. Virginia L. I. Proctor daughter of Mr. Wm. Proctor and stepdaughter of Mrs. Wm. Proctor, addily after a recent Illness of Friday September 5th. Funeral from her late residence 750 N. Carolina in Burlington, N.C. Interment in Asbury Cemetery. Joseph E. Keller Joseph E. Keker, husband of Mrs. Joseph E. Keker, died on Monday, June 26, 2015, at the age of 522. S22 N. Curley street, and was buried from Mt. Zion Church Friday morning. Those who were held at his residence at 5 A.M. were Georges Scowdee George Snowden, died suddenly September 4th at his home 212 W. Preserve, in his former services were held from his last Saturday day at 2 P. M., and interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Mrs. Mary H. Golden Mrs. Mary H. Golden died suddenly at her Mary H. Golden cemetery on Tuesday, September 2nd, and was buried from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Maude Crowly, 722 N. Cary, Friday afternoon at Glocke Interment Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Charles Golden and two sisters, Jennie Watts and Georgiana Wilson and one brother, Hozzik Brown. 0 Robert Sumnerville died at his late residence 1596 Millman st. Monday, September 1st, and was buried Thursday, September 16th at I.P. M. Interment was in M. Abuhan Comp. Sumnerville, two sisters, Mrs. Arbela Hill and Amee to Alston and one brother, Hayward Sumnerville. John Thomas Pinder Master John Thomas Finder, missed of the Red Paradise Social and Educational Club was buried from the home of hisaint, Mrs. M. Boston, 1906 N. Strickler street, Saturday morning in his old school members of organization officed as paid honors. Interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery. THOMAS H. KEENE The funeral of Thomas H. Keene was held at his home in Pleasantville, N. J., September 2nd. He met with a fatal accident on August 29th while living his car to Atlanta City, his car being hit in the rear by the Air-batic City Shore and First Line. He died before reaching the hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. V. V. Mack Keen, Mrs. Keene, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of Pleasantville, N. J., McKeene was the only nephew of Mrs. Georgina Billy, Mrs. Mary Laws, Mrs. Alice Lewis, all of this city. We wish to thank our friends and the public at least for sharing with us their deep heartfelt sympathy in the day-on-day of distressed and for the beautiful fond designs. To the Grand order of Elles of Atlantic City and Pleasantville, N. J.; Indeed we are best for words to those you would order, both men and women, for how you shared with us your heartfelt sympathy in the loss of our dear nephew. Your order deeply buried our hearts and it shall forever be remembered. We pray that God will forever pour out his blessing upon such a noble order of men and women as the Grand Order of Elles. Again thanking you for your most beautiful heral designs. CARDS OF THANKS I. Cordelia Ashley do hereby extend words of thanks to the friends that assisted me during the illness of John H. Lee, also for the beautiful Carolina Ashley, a devoted friend of Frank Richardson, Lilian Richardson, William Lee, Arthur Lee. Mr. Wm. Proctor and Mrs. Manish Stenovson wish to thank their friends relatives also the neighbors for their kindness in the illness of their daughter Virginia L. Proctor, also the beautiful designs at her death. The family of the late Hester Scott and daughter Bessie Shidrick, wish thank the many friends for kindness during their illness and for expressions of sympathy at their death. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship I drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Realize "MAR will show y A. B. 1st, 2nd and 3rd All Transactions Stri CALL-A-WAY WRITE-A- MARSE S. CALLAWAY DON'T IESITATE AT YOUR CO 1511 PENNA. AVENUE DON'T IGESTATE — OUR SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND 1511 PENNA, AVENUE MADISON 10296 Be Wise STOP PAYING RENT MEMORIAM BOSTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother and grandmother. Hester J. Boston. who spent her life two years ago. Sentinel, 6, 1923. Two years have passed since that sad day. Brianna dear mother was called away, She was always patient, loving and kind. What a beautiful memory she has left behind. A mother dear, a mother kind. has g one and left us all behind. For all of us, she did her best. So God grant her eternal rest. Keep her Jesus in your keeping. Till we reach that Heavenly shore Then, O Mother, let us go. O Mother, let us go did before By her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Gordon, and children. **BOLER** In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Boler, who passed away Sept. 4th, 1978. Although you could not speak to us, or could not say good bye, I know your thoughts where on us. When God called you to life, As the life of our hearts shall hold The many even door, and over thy grave. in long grief shall face the silent tears. today. Dr. Peter husband and children and grand children. HALL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Ann E. Hull, who departed this life 1 years ago today, September 15th, Let us be patient, we who mourn. With weeping, some vanished face. The Lord has taken, but to add more, Beauty and a divider grace. When through the storm and tem- By her children, Mrs. Belle Carroll and Mrs. Chas. R. Mason. HOPEWELL—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother George Hopewell, who departed this life September 14th, 1522 and my dear Mother A. Hopewell, who died January 28, 1913. The journey was oftimes tollome. The pathway both rugged and sore, but your sighs were not long. And all turned to song. What your feet reached the golden shore. You old were foot sure and weary, When he took you in his way, But no harm could bother. And the Lord did provide, The earth's shadows had vanished away. By their son, Charles O. Hopewell. Mrs. Family Hill, the beloved wife of the late Wm. Hill died a month ago today, August 11th. The mother of Mrs. Mary White of Washington, D. C.; Carrie Scott of Baltimore, N. W.; Mr. Wm. Hill, Talto; Mrs. George Coulby of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Engle-Dickerson, of Balto; Mrs. Bertha Thomas, of Balto; Mr. Benny Hill, Balto; two grandons, Mrs. Olive Hill, Bernd Mead, of Bradford, N. W.; Mrs. Hattie Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Sister M. Benedict, O. P., Balto. A mother dear a mother kind. Haze gone and he left behind, Farewell to her dear did her best. So God grant her eternal rest. Her devoted family. PURVIANCE—I have remember of my dear husband Joseph J. Purviance, who departed this life one day. Flowers will bloom in summer. In winter it will rain; But the face of my dear husband, I would love to see again. God needed one more shepherd. And so he bent with loving smile, And closed our tuddy's hand, By his loving wife, Margaret A. Purvidence and son Joseph, d. Jr. JONES—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, James W. Jones, departed this life one year ago. Sep- Silent on our dear husband and take your Sleep on dear husband and take your Girl called you home he thought God called you home he thought best. He saw your suffering so great. And opened wide the golden gate. So God grant him eternal rest. By his wife, Millie Jones and daughters, Lulu Welch, Clara Brown, Ida Jones. JOHNSON—In sad but loving memory of our daughter and sister Laura Johnson, who died September 11, Bee. One long year ago, you left me. How I miss your girlish face. But you left me to remember. No one can take you away. My sister, Glia Johnson, where the Herval palms are swaying. Where there is no earthly pain. Where, my darling, you are staying Economize 3-5-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Steam heat and electric lights; hardwood floor, janitor service. rd Mortgages Strictly Confidential A-WAY FIND-A-WAY TO OUR SERVICE COMMAND MADISON 10296 BY BUYING YOUR HOME There, yes, there we shall meet again gain. Sisters and brothers. Anna, Eleanor, Henrietta and Richard. JOHNSON—In and but loving remembrance of my dear grandmother. Gone but not for forgotten by her grand children. Elise Riddick and Mable Jones. JONES—in loving remembrance of my devoted father. James W. Jones, who died one year ago September 12, 1922. Sometime some day my eyes shall see The face I love so well. Some day his hand will clasp in mine To never say farewell. Often when the deeds he brightest, Then the dreams he in my heart, Then it brings up remembrance, Of the day we had to part. By his daughter, Mrs. Annie Green and son-in-law. SMITH—Mr. George Smith died in the full triumph of faith, Saturday night, September 16. She leaves to mourn her lost, Sir Thomas M., Angela Hardy and Mrs. Mamie Gloucester of Toronto, Canada. And she also leaves a host of friends. We wish to thank the many friends for their support and for the beauty of designs at her death. STANLEY—In food and loving memory of my dear mother, Susanna Stanley, who passed away September 1922. I miss you most who loved you best I miss you more and more each day None but my heart can tell. The time will come, I care not when. I miss you most who loved you best Your picture I look at each day, And looking into your eyes they seem to say, Donna greets for me. For me will meet again some day. Sadly missed by her only child, Annie L. Stanley, Atlantic City, N. J. TOLSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas E. Tolson, who departed seven years Saturday 17th April, 1921. With us we will always remain, Tosha 'Tosha Teloum, Mumbai 15 fifth, daughter. ROOFING AND SPOUTING Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. VE. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended to CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2124 Druld Hill Avenue P. M. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Hair Culture and Focal Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 554 ROBERT STREET 14400 WEST 12TH AVENUE DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Phone, Plaza 2471 Harris, Violin Teacher Violinist Regent Theatre No. 1519 N. Carey Street Near New High School BREKLY PUPILS' RECITAL ANNUALLY PHONE, MADISON 1725-J "A MASTER KEY" Can I get one? INTERNATIONAL REAL STATE COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 THE STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL STATE COMPANY DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P Paul J. Harris, I Violinist Res Studio, 1519 N Your New J PUPILS' ENSEMBLE WEEKLY PHONE, MAD THERE IS A "M THERE IS A "MASTER KEY" Where can I get one? STANLEY INNTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Telephone—Madison 9453 BET TO THE STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. JACKSON HOWE With a Small Cash Payment— With a Small Cash Payment -Balance Like Rent Roofs painted and repaired at reasonable price. Work guaranteed. Prompt attention given all orders. Thos. Reddick Hairdressing Mianicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave Phone, VErnon 6418 WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonin's Magazine to your home regularly for months. Address, National Fraternity Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago Ill. e.w.t.f ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOGS, GIRLS It to 65, white men and Government months, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis Mo. Immediately. WANTED, PIN BOYS—Boys over sixteen years of age to age up in pins in bowling alley. Beginners learn learn. Good wagers. Apply manager, 300 E. Monument St. 9-29-4. Madam Waters will take care of children at $2.50 per week. 1701 Division St. It. CHILDREN—Taken care of by the week. Mrs. Patterson, 2921 Drew Hill avenue. It. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling La Dutty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended Jane Smith; nursery singer Wiley Tyson and Co. Box A. I. Paris, Temp. AGENTS WANTED both sexes, to distribute and handle an exclusive territory, Crimeine Hair Straightener, also Crimeine Hair Curling Lingerie. Shipped user-installed and double-shaped guaranteed. Write or wire immediately for territory, Oct. 10. CRIMORE CO. P. O. Box 22 Knoxville, Md. Ambitious Neat Appearing Young Man 112 E. Baltimore St., Ballo.. Md. 11 DR. L. H. MAYER Dentist Has returned from vacation and is now at his office to continue with practice. Please call or phone Madison 1621 for engagement. WILL ADOPT SMALL BOY 16 South Schroeder Street 21 Sept 19 Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and shiny. Pediatric. Agents - NOTICE - Advertisers Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 5103-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Poro Standing feet quality and security. System taught, 1506 Penne avenue. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1:129 McCullah St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W Call VErnon 6017 TS FOR SALE FOR SALE - House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 803 N. Carey street GAS RANGES FOR SALE - Perfect condition. Guaranteed. $7.00 up. Waddell rear 1712 East Madison Volle 6363. 9-12-31. FOR SALE - Shoe shining stand, clothes hanger, bath mat, liquid, polish, shining strings and dye, Cheap, Chairs cost $35.00, each new. 2 East Hamilton Ave., Hamilton. FOR SALE 1920 OAKLAND TOURING CAR Real Chap. A No.1 Condition 704 Edmondson Avenue 10 FOR SALE Large Apartment House in fee; ten complete apartments Call, MAdison 0457 OLD RELIABLE HERB TONIC and SYSTEM CLEANER—Mine. A. A. Kemmer, B. J. Montgomery, S. J. Montgomery, street, is on sale; also Leo S. Gsman Remedies, by her successor, Mrs. Bennett, 672 W. Franklin St. POSSESS FOR SUCCESS image of GANESHA, Hindoo god of lucky musics. Supplied with authentic Legend absolutely FREE, but if you like send five cents for postage, Kernia Producer, B. D. Tilgh, Horry Road, Joumbay, India. Postage to India five cents. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—house, 9 large rooms, bath, gas electricity, top floor apartment. Inquire before 3 p. m., 693 N. Carey street, Gilmore 2557. FOR RENT—A two story house, 512 Laurens St. Six rooms and baths. Phone Liberty 1585. Good condition. HOUSE FOR RENT—1900 book Madison avenue, 9 rooms and 2 baths. Electric lights. Reasonable rent. Apply 502 Broom St. FOR RENT Three-Story House Rooms and Bath. New Paper and Electricity FOR SALE 2-STORY, Store Front, 9 rooms— 800 block George Street 3-STORY, 10 rooms—$99 block Caryway street 2-STORY, 8 rooms—$99 block Edmondson avenue 3-STORY Cottage, furnace, electric, hot and cold water, lot $50,150 feet. Falls road, on car line. $55 G. R. W. W. HUGHES Daylight Rooms for Rent Electric light, steam heat, hot and cold water, furnished or unfurnished. Also an apartment with same same conveniences as above. SAIM, The SHOEMAKER says now is the time to get your shoes and your children's shoes repaired for the winter. Best work- week prices. Reasonable prices. Only one place. 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St. 10 (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35. CNTS 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Bring us your CASTOR OLD TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avonus Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 7861-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—But You Now Pay. Small Car These Homes Your Landlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours 2331 Drudid Hill Ave. 1712 W. Franklin St. 2438 Buchan St. 809 N. Glimor St. 2321 Guilford Ave. 1726 Drudid Hill Ave. 2220 Guilford Ave. 530 Robert St. 1839 Drudid Hill Ave. 1704 Calhoun 1317 N. Mount St. 625 N. Carey St. 855 Harlem Ave. 1916 N. Carey St. 1105 N. Strickor St. 523 N. Glimor St. 1105 N. Glimor St. 1322 N. Glimor St. 1803 N. Mount St. 2513 McCulloh 814 Edmondson Ave. 1939 Penna. Ave. AND MANY Look These Over. Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sundays 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 2012 FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1524 McCullough street. t. f. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnish ed. Apply, 1529 McCullough street. 8-29-21. FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. tt. FOR RENT Splendid opportunity for reliable doctor or dentist and 2 business men to locate in Baltimore's largest and finest apartment house. Also several apartments, 1610-1612 Drudg Hill avenue. Phone between 6-8 p.m. Liberty 2351. 8-22-41 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room apartment and private bath, 1900 block McCullah St. $250 per week Three room apartment, private bath, electric lights, 1100 block Mosher St. $7 per week. Apply Pettie B. Gross, 2010 Drudg Hill avenue. Apply after Sept. 7. TP. MODERN APARTMENT Four rooms and bath, steam heat, gas and electricity. Fine location. Apply 519 MOSHER STREET 21-Sep. 12 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room apartment and private bath, 1900 block McCullah St. $250 per week Five room apartment, electric light, 1100 block Mosher St. $7 per week. Apply Pettie B. Gross, 2010 Drudg Hill avenue. TP. FLAT FOR RENT-2 large housekeeping rooms for 8 persons refilled room, with all conveniences. Apply 107 N. Mount St. 31. Sept. 29 FOR RENT-First Class Apts. 2, 4, and 4 rooms. All modern conveniences on Drink Hill and Culbok St. Apply 1625 Brug Hill avenue. 21. Sept. 19 APARTMENT-2 rooms and bath, reasonable rent. 1591 Madison Apt. 11. BEAUTIFUL-Second floor apartment of 4 rooms with separate bath, gas, all convenience at 892 N. Glimmer St. Apply 825 W. Baltimore St. Phone Culver 4722-94. 11. CLOSET-Apartment 2 floor at 821 N. Culver 41.90 per week. 11. APARTMENT-3 floor light rooms, furnace heat, gas and electric, hot water, corner house, 818 Harlem avenue. 11. FOR RENT-Apartment for electric lights and heat furnished. 2941 McCulbok St. Mad. 3104-11. 11. FOR RENT - 1008-1003 Metcalf St. 212 W. Hoffman St. 2 rooms and bath, 1st floor, $6.00 per week. Apply 1820 Linden avenue. Phone Mad. 528. W. Hoffman St. APARTMENT - for rent 1 room and bath. Apply 1825 Madison avenue. FOR RENT - 3rd and 1st floors for rent. Reasonable private meters. Modern conveniences, a 180 electric 411 N. Strickler St. THREE - Apartments for rent. All conveniences, gas and water. Call street and mail. Mad. 8622. Seven room house and bath, gas electric all conveniences at 817 Greenmont avenue. Call Mad. 8625. Two apartments for rent at 822. Seven room house. All conveniences, reasonable rent. Call Mad. 5446. ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS—With all conveniences. 506 Bloch St. 9-12-31. FOR RENT—Two Rooms, second floor furnished or unfurnished. Apply 913 Mount St., after 5:30 o'clock. 9-12-31. ROOMS FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 111 Apples avenue. Phone, Vermont 0257-J, after 6 p.m. 2-12-12. FOUR—Bright, cheerful rooms all private, will rent together or single if you wish. Furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. 1329 N. Mount St. 21-Sep-19. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms by the week, unfurnished room for light housekeeping. 563 Baker St. 11. FOR RENT—Bright cheerful room for gentlemen only. All conveniences. Apply 721 Dolphin. FOR RENT—2 rooms, one furnished, one unfurnished, suitable for married couple. 1925 Westwood avenue. 11. FOR RENT - Room to a responsible party. 1701 Baker St. 11 TWO - Large unfurnished rooms for rent, for Ladies only. 1333 Division St. 21. Sept. 13 ROOM and board teachers desired. Terms reasonable. Apply 1921 Madison avenue. 31. Sept. 26 FOR RENT - Nearly furnished room in apartment. Single refinished body preferred. Apply 1505 Madison Ave. 2nd. 11. FOR RENT--Two rooms, furnished for house keeping. $5.00 per week. 529 McCullah St. St. Sept. 25 Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO FUNER Organist, Specialty 626 N. MOUNT ST. Phone. Md. 8653-3 Your Money—You Have Rent Book Buy a Home With the Rent Cash Deposit, and Any of Les Are Yours 1712 W. Franklin St. 809 N. Glimor St. 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 830 Robert St. 1704 Colloon 625 N. Carey St. 1016 N. Carey St. 523 N. Glimor St. 1322 N. Glimor St. 2513 McCullob 1939 Penna. Ave. NY OTHERS Her Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2012 Page Seven CITY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH 2500 IN 60 PART TIME CLASSES CITY SO LITTLE DONE FOR CITY SCHOOLS Nearly 60 Half-Time Classes With Over 2,500 Pupils On Opening Day 1,700 AT HIGH SCHOOL With But Six New Teachers Douglass Has Two Shifts Of Pupils Indicating that little has been done during the summer appropriate to stop the overcrowding of the elementary schools in the northwest section of the city, some sixty half-time classes with from 2,500 to 3,000 pupils in them were organized on the opening day. Monday. Perhaps the most overcrowded school in the city is School 100, at Saratoga and Mount streets, which has 15 half-time classes. This building houses the Normal School as well and has a total enrollment of nearly 1,600 with accommodations for only half that number. 13 Half-Time Classes School 100, Wassie street, has 13 half-time classes; School 104, on Carey street, 19 half-time classes; School 103, Division street, 7 half-time classes; School 107, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue, 6 half-time classes; School 115, Druid Hill avenue, 2 half-time classes, and school 118 Arvie avenue, 2 half-time classes. Supervisor Russell Supervisor Russell's plan to turn over the white schools at Roberts and Pennsylvania avenues and Park avenue and Preston street, so as to relieve this congestion in the northwestern section, was not carried out with the result that the school buildings of the colored elementary schools will be just as crowded this year as last. Nothing has been done so far as is known pertaining to the purchase of site for Project 1 for the new elementary school in this section. 2 Shifts At Boneclass Due to the construction work on its new plant, Carey and Baker streets, the Douglass High School with an enrollment of 1,400 opening day is continued to the old building at Pennsylvania Academy and Dolphin streets. Two shifts are necessary to accommodate this large number of pupils in the building designed to care for only 600. Principal Hawkins announced two shifts for the students. Classes 4A1 to 214 have sessions from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Classes 111 to 214 have sessions from 11:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. The addition of 7 new teachers, Miss Ethel Jones, Linda Cummings, Lorey Taylor, of Baltimore; Miss Ruth Diamond, of Syracuse; N. Y.; Miss Dorothy Craft, of Philadelphia; Miss Helen Reynolds, and Miss Thema Garland, of Boston makes 51 teachers now on the faculty. POLICE LIEUTENANT VISITS HERE Detective Lt. Littleton McDuff, of Los Angeles, passed through here today on his way home from the Elks' convention at Pittsburg. Lt. McDuff attended the convention as an honorary delegate from his lodge. The well known officer of the law has a record of fourteen years' service in the police department of the southern metropolis, most of which time he served as secretary to different captains of police and contains of detectives. At present he is secretary to Captain H. C. Hickok, commanding the Auto Theft Bureau of the Detective Bureau. Before returning to Los Angeles, lt. McBuff will inspect the police department methods in Philadelphia, Buffalo, New York City, Detroit, Des Moines, Kansas City, Chicago and Seattle. LOCAL P. O. PRESIDENT ATTENDS NATIONAL ASSO Mr. David Norrell president of the Baltimore Local National Association Post office Employees has just returned to the city after spending ten days in Chicago attending the National Convention of the Association. While in the city of Chicago, he was the guest of Mr. L. S. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and J. R. Witcher, Mr. Norrell reports a fine trip. The National Convention will convene in Baltimore September 1, 1925. North and Middle Atlantic States— Showers early part of week and again in latter half. Temperatures near normal. Have you read a copy of Ku Klux Klan Exposed Discloses attitude toward CATHOLICS, JEWS, NEGROES and FOREIGN BORN OTHER REVELATIONS Order your copy now Sent postpaid in plain wrapper PRICE FIFTY CENTS Coin, check or money order BATES & CO. 103 East 125th Street 2-PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS $17.75 Values up to $25.00 ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND STYLES Merit Clothes Shop 611 E. Baltimore Street TAILOR MADE OUR SPECIALTY CHOOLS School Girl Is Killed by Auto School Girl Is Killed by Auto Miss Viola Hall, age 15, of Morganza St. Mary's County, Md., was instantly killed Monday evening of last week by a machine driven by an unknown man. While she and her sister with a few friends were purrring come from a Labor Day dance. Miss Hall was in her bedroom when her attention visiting her relatives she was a pupil of school 112 of this city and daughter of Mr. Henry Hall. While attending school, she stopped here in the city with her sister, Mrs. Dolia Channing, 2157 Fountain avenue. MARRIED WOMAN TO SAVE HER SOUL Wife, However, Says Her Parson Hubby Saved Other Souls As Well As Hers NOW SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Georgianna S. Brown Institutes Proceedings In Local Circuit Courrt Claiming that her husband, John, hey Henry Brown, who claimed he married her to save her soul, and a habit of saving the souls of other women of his flock, Mrs. Georgiann Brown is seeking a divorce from him. Rev. J. Henry Brown is the presacher at the "Watch Your Step" mission on Bible street, and up to a few months ago, Mrs. Brown assisted him in his pastoral work. In her position she claims that the Reverend was no familiar with the sisters to the flock and that in addition he persisted in selling furniture out of the home on Bible street. Nine times, according to the petition, Brown sold the furniture, and she further stated that on one occasion they had left only a mattress on which to sleep. The last straw came, she said, on July 31th, when he refused to properly support her after she had been injured by falling in a ditch on Park Heights. Mrs. Brown says that she is a Christian woman and denies the statement made in one of the daily papers some time ago that she is an actress. In his answer to the petition for a divorce law, Mr. Brown denies that his relation with any member of his stock has been improper and blames the disgracefulness of his spouse as the cause of all the trouble. RUSSELL LANE IS 'FORCE PRINCIPAL Prof. Russell Lane, who has just returned from Germany, where he did postgraduate work at Heidelberg, has been elected a member of the faculty of Wilberforce University and principal of the University Academy. Prof. Lane will leave Friday to take up his new duties. Mrs. Lane will remain here a few weeks pending the renovation of the principal's home in Wilberforce. Reindeer Going To Newark The Baltimore Lodge of Keinder's Marching Club with a band of 48 pieces, will leave for the annual convention of the order which will be held in Newark, N. J., September 14, 15, and 16th, at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, September 16th. The club will march to the sation from the Cruid Hill avenue, the point of formation. A large delegation of members and priests will attend. The Baltimore will be resupplied in suits made by E. King, the Avenue's prominent tailor, and caps, canes and neckties from Mamie Barg, to have a "try" at the prize. 2-PANTS and OVER $ THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 MYSTERY SURROUNDS WOMAN'S FALL Found Unconscious Beneath 2nd Story Window On Druid Hill Avenue STORIES CONFLICTING Disturbance Preceded Mrs. Mary Coopers Fall To Street Did a nervous shock cause Mrs. Mary Cooper, 797 Druid Hill avenue, to jump from her window or was she thrown out? This question puzzled police officers for some time as this week when the unconscious form of the woman was found lying on the pavement beneath her window. She was taken to the hospital where it was found that she had been seriously injured. HAD NERVOUS SHOCK. According to first stories coming from the house, Mrs. Cooper had been thrown from the room following an altercation with a couple in the room. This, however, was denied by her daughter, who stated that following a nervous shook caused by disturbance in another part of the house, her mother had run to the window and jumped out before she could intercept her. The daughter, Miss Francis Cooper, further stated that her mother had been nervous for sometime. That there was a disturbance in the house the night Mrs. Cooper jumped out the window came to light when police arrested Ernest Booker, who is said to have broken in a window in the rear of the house when his wife refused to admit him. Booker was fined $25 and costs for disturbing the peace. This disturbance is said to have caused Mrs. Cooper to become excited and jump from the window. MANY VETS AFTER BONUS BLANKS Nearly 50 men applied for bonus blanks at the AFRO office last week. The office is open all day. All service men are still slow in applying for their blanks according to reports from the Walter Dean Post of the American Legion who have been instructing men how to fill the blanks in order that they may receive their adjusted compensation. All service men who have lost their discharge papers, are being provided for as well as the others, are so seems that the men are not interested enough to take advantage of the opportunity that the governors, mothers, fathers and children of the deceased men are also provided for at the Community Center, 126f Eating street, between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. Douglass Alumni Working Hard Pledging cooperation with the principal and faculty of the Douglass high school the Alumni Association under W. Cato Anderson, plans active work this year. Efforts will be made to enroll every graduate of the high school in the Association. Sorrow was expressed over the recent death of Miss Eunia Ford, 10, member of the faculty of School Auto Strikes Boy Joseph Smith, 14, 53, Peyton street sustained a broken foot. Tuesday when he ran from the sidewalk in front of an automobile driven by Mortimer P. Dooghry, white, 752 Riggs avenue. According to Doughty, the boy attempted to jump upon the running score and slipped and was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital for treatment. S SUITS RCOATS 17.75 3,000 Fans Attend Emory Grove Horse Show --- Emory Grove, Md., Sept. 14.—Over 3,000 persons attended the horse and auto show of the Montgomery County Colored Farmers Progressive Club held here last Wednesday a u d Thursday. The show was held on the Mineral Grove Club and Camp Meeting ground near Gaithersburg. The fifteen acre site is owned by the following: Nathan Duval, William Hickey, Dewey Duval, Francis Hickes, C. E. Rosg, Marina Barley and W. Barley. Awkward President Tallon Awkward is president of the Emory Grove Horse Show, Frank Duvall, secretary, and Samuel T. Lee, treasurer. The committee of arrangements included Samuel T. Hill, Benj. Merritt, Nathan Duvall, Ronit Ognit, Henry Hartman, chairman; J. W. Rogers and Charles Smith. Other members of the association are William Wines, Wm. Newman, Mason, Awkward, Snowden, Meyer, Robert Phoinx, William Hackett, Isaiah Francher, Reason Prather Edw. Prapher, Isaiah Taylor, N. E. Clark, Wm. Hawkins. Quince Orchard Band Music was furnished by the Quince Orchard Band, Robert MISS NICHOLSON CITY CHAMPION Wilmington, Delaware School Teacher Takes Finals In City Tennis MEN'S SINGLES UNFINISHED Ralph Reckling To Meet B. N. Rhetta In Finals This Week Rev. Th RE Gives Eff W Miss Xelle Nicholson won the Baltimore City championship in the ladies singles last Saturday at Dreadill Park by defeating Miss Pauline Wharton, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. The semi-finals in men's singles were played Saturday, Ralph Geckling defeated McRae, 6-4, 8-6, and B. M. Rhetta defeated Rev. W. W. Walker, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. The finals will be played Thursday or Friday of this week. The winners in the mixed doubles won B. M. Rhetta and Miss Nicholson, who defeated W. Braxton and Miss P. Wharton, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. E. Hilton and N. Carroll defeated P. Pennington and J. Weaver, 7-5, 6-2. Spencer and Wyatt defeated Thomas and Berry by default. McRae and Rich defeated Spencer and Wyatt, 6-2, 6-2. McCard and Rockling will play Caution and Hilton Thursday and the winners are to meet Mellie and Rich Little Alfred Walker won the junior singles by defeating R. Carroll, 6-2, 6-1. Bill Lewis Here Wm. H. Lewis, of Boston, former U. S. Attorney General, under Russell, paid a visit to the city last week and conferred with local race Democrats. Mr. Lewis, who formerly stood high in Republican circles, went over to Davis when Coolidge refused to come out against the Khan and make any race appointments. He will stump the country for Davis. TWO CAR-LOADS OF FAMUOS REMEDIES ARRIVE Local Gruggists Being Hurriedly Supplied In view of the ever increasing demand for Waeschian Medielles and with many druggists unable to supply that demand, as far back as two weeks ago, it became evident that something must be done. Not only were these facts to be considered but Fall time—the time when every good thinking person takes a tonic, but to be thought of as a time of rest to the attention of the officials of the Waeschian Medicine Company and for the past two weeks, in order that the demand might be supplied, the Eastern plant has been running night and day. Upon the arrival of two carloads of medicine this week, the manager of the company's branch here expressed the opinion that the situation is, now, well in hand and said that local drug stores will be supplied as hurriedly as possible. It is felt, now, that those who desire to purchase the remedies of the not- Dr. Wachsellan may do so by consulting their neighborhood drugrist. Note: FALL TIME IS TONIC TIME! Get your blood, liver, kidneys and stomach in condition and avoid INFLUENA. La Gripe, Rheumatism, Pneumonia and other diseases that come with the hardships of Fall and Winter. Rundown men, the world over, recommend MANTONE TONIC as the greatest all around male up-building tonic on earth. Millions of women the world over, praise WOMAN'S FRIEND, the world's greatest female remedy. The startling results realized by men and women have astounded, even physicians, and inspired unscrupulous manufacturers to offer substitutes. The public is warned to demand WASHELLAN'S ORIGINAL PREPARATIONS. On sale at all leading Drug stores or if your druggist cannot supply you—write or call at Md. Beh. Office, 1410 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. (C. O. D. orders shipped to 91 parts of Plummer, leader. Others of the band included Henry Hartman, Henry Manning, John W. Jackson, Albert White, Peter Pogue, John White and Truman Plummer. Concessions on the ground included P. Tucker, John Wilson, Josiah Jackson, Chrionee Williams, Infus Preward, of the Little Puffus Amusement Company, a morized carnival; D. J. Pytter, William McCurry, contortionist and strong man. Winners of the first and second prizes were as follows: Boadster: Albert Coadland, black ribbon, Lewis Murguer, red ribbon; Bashaw Charles, black ribbon; Bashaw blue ribbon; Saddle horses; H. Russell, blue; H. Russell, red; jumpers; Chubbie Blue; H. Russell, red; two horse team Darwin Prather, blue; heavy draft dolls, Sam Lee, three year old, blue; Sam Lee, sackling dol, blue; Richard Torsay, 2 year old, blue; choreographed, John T. Stout, 3 year old, blue; Jae, W. Bail 2 year old red; six horse team, K. Williams, blue; Géo, R. Snowden, red; four horse team, Eldw. Prather, blue; Jos. Johnson, red; general utility horse, H. Russel, blue; H. Russel, red. Mrs. Hattie Joeries N. J. Lee, red. fourteen footed horse visiting friends in N. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While in W. Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Cira Bullock Atlantic City, the guest of Mrs. Nettie Curtis. CHELTENHAM OFFICIAL TALKS Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., Thinks Colored Teachers Needed At School REPLIES TO CRITICISM Gives Letters Which Show Efforts to Install Colored Woman In Past Replying to a request to comment on criticism of condition at Oxfordham, Rev. George F. Bragg stated that he favors colored teachers at this institution. His statement follows: "What have I to say with respect to the affairs at Chesterbury?" Well, it is not my business to discuss the various charges brought against the management through the newspapers, as I am a part of the management. But I have no hesitation in stating my position with respect to one phase of the situation. I have freely, before the board, and in solitude, I have been informed of colored teachers in the institution. The proper kind of colored teachers there would soon create an atmosphere in the institution which would render many of the complaints utterly impossible. To my mind, this is the first, and most important "reformation" in the House of Reformation. I will give you a little history of my contention in this matter. "It was in the year 1997, upon the nomination of the late Mr. Golstoeh, I was first elected a member of the Board of Managers of the House of Reformation. At that time there was much discussion of the situation of affairs of that institution. Mr. Arthur Boehne, a very warm friend, writing to congratulate me on my election to the board, incidentally, mentioned his great interest in that work, and his ardent desire of seeing colored teachers in the schools of that institution. He felt so strongly on the matter that he had recently sent a letter to Mayor Hayes with respect to the same. Mayor Hayes, under December 10, 1991, said, in reply to Mr. Boehne's letter: "I am in receipt of your favor of the 6th instant. It gives me a great deal of pleasure to read your letter, and see that you agree with the position I take in reference to the Board of Directors of the House of Reformation for Colored Children. I was determined to do it, notwithstanding the attempted effort to frighten me away from it. I shall send names in tonight." "A year or so later I secured the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of this city. A splendid couple. They gave genuine satisfaction and I received the appreciation of the Superintendent, and other workers at the institution. Mrs. Mitchell was the teacher of the smaller boys, while Mr. Mitchell had charge of the chair-caring industry. Later, I secured a Mr. Featherstone, a colored tailor, who rendered acceptable service in the institution. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE So 1627 Druid H Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself The Best Teacher Results Our By Popular Request Our Three 2-BIG EXCU TO HAVE TRAVELERS' AID HERE Travelers' Aid Society Head Thinks Worker Needed For Group CASES ON INCREASE Migration and Other Causes Increase Number In Distress Here. That a colored Travelers' Aid Worker will be included in the enlarged plans of this organization here in Baltimore is the opinion of Miss M. C. Judge, local Executive of the organization. Colored women workers are needed, according to Miss Judge, to help solve the many problems growing out of increased calls from the colored traveling public and in serving strangers entering our stations and wharves. Especially since the migration set in, have the cases of distressed travelers increased. MANY PROBLEMS INVOLVED Many problems come to the Travelers Aid worker. Sometimes a young girl has run away from home; sometimes a whole family leaves some distance point with just enough money to pay their railway fare and unused to the customs of a larger city, and these lives stranded without food or shelter in the station. Then there is the numerous cases of young men and women from rural sections seeking employment, but without sufficient experience to make their way safely into life. Distress from sudden illness also provides cases needing immediate disposition and instances where travelers find their lives suddenly unlaziered by loss of money. AGENCIES COOPERATE Although the city makes provision for men and boys at the Friendly Inn in South Baltimore, the cases of girls and women are sent wherever suitable arrangements can be made. Chief among the agencies working now to cooperate with the Travelers Aid Society is the Smart Street Community House. The immediate problem of many a best-stayed or distressed girl or woman have been sent there. A TYPICAL CASE About four years ago Miss Andria O'Brien is a representative of this paper that presented into this chapter a brief by the name of Johns Loug. From Columbia, S.C. The brief was written in reading here is a bagged copy. Any of all with the supervision of entering Johns Loug's Hospital for treatment. Being without funds the Society took temporary care of him and after an investigation found that he had been a under the care of a physician who had forbidden him leaving his bed. But he was here, suffering intense pain, and with all of the two words in the hospital taken, the Society finally succeeded in having him placed at President Hospital. Here Dr. William T. Care found that the case was feasible, and the man was finally sent back home. But the greatest mood of a colored worker, according to Miss Judge, comes in these words that the institution in society, classes of girls and families who should be guided continually until they have settled into the economic and social life of the community. Here a colored worker is needed and needed badly. OUR DOLLAR SPECIAL 200 SHEETS OF PAPER 100 ENVELOPES A smooth white writing Bond paper printed in a rich blue ink, your name and address, 25 calling cards included with every order. Just send a dollar bill. H. D. WHITING P. C. Box 106. Flushing, N. Y. Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR Makes the Best Hot Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Flannel Cakes, Etc. AND MAKES 'EM QUICK 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 TIME C Wife Is Stabbed At Husband's Side Mrs. Catherine Newton, 111 N. Gilmer street, was stabbed by an unknown woman Tuesday night as she stood talking to her own husband at the corner of Mulberry and Gilmer streets. Emerging from the dark, the girl, recording to Mrs. Newton, plunged a knife into her side and disappeared. No motive for the cutting could be given by Mrs. Newton. SUPERVISOR RUSSELL WELCOMED HOME Former Head of Schools Here Back To His Old Job In Cincinnati, O. ABRESTED FOR SPEEDING New Packard Car Covers Whole Distance In Twenty-Two Hours A special dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, shows that Supervisor Russell, former head of Baltimore schools, re- ceived the royal welcome on its return there last week. After resigning from Baltimore school system because of limited authority, Prof. Russell went back to Cincinnati to take up his old pos- ition as head of the colored schools there. Mrs. Russell accompanied him. As soon as word was spread abroad of his arrival, school officials and business men paid him calls to welcome him back to the city. Prof. Russell left Baltimore last Wednesday, 4:30 a.m., and arrived Thursday morning, 4:30 a.m., for a series of continuous driving. He could have even made better time but was detained by three detains and was once arrested for speeding, thereby losing all hour and a half with a country constable. Units Will March On Defense Day 2. Units representing the First Separate Company and the American Legion will participate in the Defense Day parade, which will take place on Friday. The American Legion, according to Captain W. T. Webb, will be a part of the local legion unit. Miss Ong Gaines, 1000 block of Madison street, charged with shop-lifting in Blum's Department Store, was paged by Judge Gober in the Criminal Court Monday. She was represented by Davis and Evans. TWO REGISTRATION DAYS THIS FALL Sept. 23rd and October 7th Announced As Last Registration Days RECORD VOTE EXPECTED All Parties Urge That Voters Get Names on Books For November Fight There will be but two days on which voters may register their names on the voting list for the national election in November. These days are Tuesday, September 23rd and Tuesday, October 7th. On these days the registration booths will be open from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. All three of the parties are planning through their local organizations to get every prospective voter's name on the books, and by the time the booths are closed there will probably be registered the largest voter republic ever recorded in Baltimore city. Our Registration Laws According to registration laws of Florida all prospective registrants must have been born and maintained their citizenship in the state or must have filed intention to become citizens one year prior to the date of registration. The primary absence, where citizenship is still held in the state, does not prohibit registration. Voters must also present their selves for registration in the pres- cinct in which they maintain residence. UNUSUAL NERVE GETS PRISONER PAROLE The "Nerve" of Client of Roy S. Bond Too Much Much for Judge The "nerve" of Ellis Alexander 1125 Argyle avenue, gained for him a parole after he had been found guilty of attempting to break into Harlem avenue house several days ago. Alexander was arraigned before Judge Carter Monday after officers had caught him following a complaint that he was found in the hallway of a house on Harlem avenue. In his defense Alexander stated that he was just passing up the avenue when he began to feel bad and de- Any man with that much news said His Honor, deserves some consideration. Following a plea by his attorney he was paroled. Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICA Champion of Civic Welfare and the S published every Friday In the Afro-American Bus Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICA John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to Phry, President D. ARNEST MUR Description rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six m months (payable in advance). Executive Adve w. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New Yo Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothe THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Gutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1923 CHEL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and State. Equal salaries for equal work for school teacher, color or sex. Colored members on board of State Institutions used. The organization of labor unions among all groups. A university and agricultural college for colored the State. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of *small town*. are colorful. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 Growth of Negro in Business Trebles in Quarter Century A statistical statement of Negro progress from 1890 to 1924 includes the celebration of the National Negro league, as follows: Business League, as follows: Economic Progress..... 1900 1924 Gain in House owned..... 200,000 650,000 25 Years Farms operated..... 700,000 1,000,000 270,000 Businesses conducted..... 20,000 15,000 210,000 Workshops conducted..... $200,000,000 $1,700,000 $1,400,000 Educational Progress..... Per cent literate..... 56 80 24 No. colleges and Nor schools..... 400 200 10 Teachers in all schools..... 1,777,000 2,000,000 423,000 School property for higher education..... 25,000 45,000 17,000 Expansion for education..... $15,000,000 $30,000,000 $15,000,000 Breach by Negroes for their education..... $10,000,000 $32,000,000 $22,000,000 Religious Progress..... Number of churches..... 25,000 45,000 12,000 Number of communicants..... 2,100,000 4,800,000 1,700,000 Number of Sunday schools..... 31,000 46,000 15,000 Number of S. S. pupils..... 1,450,000 2,250,000 800,000 Number of church pupils..... $45,000,000 $30,000,000 $45,000,000 The Governor's Commission Now that Governor Ritchie has named the Commission authorized by the last state legislature to recommend a program of legislation bearing on inter-racial welfare at its next session, the way is paved for one of the most far reaching pieces of work any group of citizens has been called upon to perform. It is taken for granted, and the very outstanding character of the personnel of the commission assures, that serious and practical consideration will be given to the recommendations of this commission in 1927. It is therefore incumbent upon the members of the commission to take up the work before them as a broad civic responsibility and to deal in a comprehensive way with every factor having to do with welfare and prosperity of every citizen of Maryland. The first step of the commission will naturally be to gather every essential fact, legislative, educational, economic and general, necessary for a careful finding, and then deal bravely with the problems involved. It would be a calamity to let this opportunity given by the Governor pass with no constructive action. We believe, however, that with the Governor and Legislature in earnest about the work it expects it to do, the men and women he has chosen may be depended upon to make this a milestone in Maryland history. Why Wait on George? Why Wait on George? is a pretty good town, as towns go. And are proud of it. There is one fly in the community ointment us from advancing as rapidly as we anybody is willing to have things done; George do it," and when George reaches balks. He gets tired of carrying the wi that we need is a greater spirit of coopress on the part of each one to do his or advancement of our community interest; every community there are always a feo to work for the public good. They live in a while we read of some town that keeps booming and shoving right to of conditions or handicaps. In a town is full of Georges, and be are so numerous none of them are oie is no occasion for balking. We can't we all be Georges in this town there is room for improvement, and we he with the brains of George. This is a pretty good town, as towns go. We all admit it, and are proud of it. But there is one fly in the community ointment that prevents us from advancing as rapidly as we should. Everybody is willing to have things done; but wants to "let George do it," and when George reaches a certain point he balks. He gets tired of carrying the whole load. What we need is a greater spirit of cooperation, a willingness on the part of each one to do his or her share in the advancement of our community interests. In every community there are always a few who are willing to work for the public good. They are the Georges. Once in a while we read of some town like Baltimore that keeps booming and shoving right along regardless of conditions or handicaps. Such a town is full of Georges, and because the Georges are so numerous none of them are overworked and there is no occasion for balking. Why can't we all be Georges in this town? There is room for improvement, and we have plenty of people with the brains of George. What Is A Vote what is a vote? This question will be an it time next November by thousands of who are thinking and thinking serious perform this sacred obligation. Though terribly desecrated and deprivedmirged to such an extent that man and in the spirit of one of the necess of the vote in a democratic form the ours is one of the most momentous acts the citizen is called upon to do. Aged by many as a privilege it is more the by many as so much chattel it is the by progress made by the human race. The power of the vote that makes or unm that may elevate a Lincoln or be prost that may unproot wrong or entrench con What is a vote? This question will be answered for the first time next November by thousands of men and women who are thinking and thinking seriously of how they will perform this sacred obligation. Although terribly desecrated and degraded; although besmirged to such an extent that many people handle it and in the spirit of one of the necessary evils, the casting of the vote in a democratic form of government like ours is one of the most momentous and eventful things the citizen is called upon to do. Judged by many as a privilege it is more than a duty. Traded by many as so much chattel it is the bulwark of all the progress made by the human race. The power of the vote that makes or unmakes empires; that may elevate a Lincoln or be prostituted by a Tweed; that may uproot wrong or entrench corrupt privilege, will be in the hands of thousands next November. May those who take up this privilege for the first time think deeply of the obligation involved. May they ponder their duty to future posterity and enter the balloting hooth with the sacred purpose of the crusader. More than this, may every Negro who can cast a ballot, cast it or make the world know that he had made the attempt. Atty Roy S. Bond entered suit for $10,000 damages against the Peterson Motor Co., of this city through his attorney, Gobert Macbeth for selling him a $2085 Jordan touring car for a new one when it was found to be a second hand hand. 1725 pupils in the Richmond Market and the old Fifth Regiment Armory his hang out. His name was John Ayers and by all admiring friends, and as he was known as "John Ayer," schools with 1,550 pupils at School 112 and 4,553 in all schools on part time. " Messrs. Nathaniel D. Scott and Heber Wharton are attending school in the fall term. " M. Llewellyn Wilson was appointed assistant supervisor of music in the colored schools to suc- ceed U. G. Chambers who has been fighting a few years of courageous fighting he fought this way to the Louis. "Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane are honeymooning in Germany where attend the University of Hedburg. But Johnnie had ambition and would not be satisfied with being at the OLD TIMER VISITS HOODDO MAN ```markdown ``` noo oleans, september 10, 1924 dear editor: de more I see ob de south, the more i like dru'd hill ave, one of de sisters of de south, the more slave ob de rish son, and daughters of de midnight moon tol me bout de man in noo oleans dat could throw de goofer duss so strong dat bad hud jike to his heels and d clear clean out. So I've jes been rummergating down here at Algiers, which is just across the ribber from noo oleans, dats de place where all de wimmin go when their husbands commence to tell um dey was out late hustling lodge and when dey have a suspicion dat dis lodge has bholed hair. sum of dose gofer dust throwers, dey can, say can big mamma what weighs two hundred pounds look des like a perfect sixteen to de man she done set her eyes on one of one dem business gets too foolish to happers rom Canal street, de wifgets one ob the hoooden men to do his stuff and, that flapper decurps up wid de rumizit and chinigits and looks so bad dat she wouldn't tract no tention walking or when sis Mantua gets lected to de office in de church what sis Liza thinks is too close to de pastor, she hot foots it ober to Aligers to git her works going. But what sprise me most since i been here is dat de white folks down here de dem men sneaking in can hardly get a date wid one ob dem, dey say de coloured folk am superstitious, but de way i seen the white winnim and de white men sneaking in an out some ob dem hoooden phones, i how dat dem de most superstitiousness why they say it was de hoodoon men what told de sheriff at Mer Rouge bout dem dead men bein thrown in de lake and what caused all de rumpus dere some time ago, because de ku klux klan commoner to snope on de klinfolks, chery every de family keeps a special hoodoon busy to see when one cousin is planning tar and feather party for de other. de jehovah dat de hoodoon wom from the national business bage has reached baltimore and de mitteroe is wondering what to do wid it. health week. I further suggest dat mrs. Loutier make de presentati n speech, to further mak de picture of harmony perfect supt. west might end wid a talk on how de school board equipped. all I get to say is dut so far as i see you can get as much hooow work done rite dere on drudh hill avenue as you can down here where hooow is hooow. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of September 11, 1909. Washington, D. C., public school system made provisions for open air accommodations for school children suffering with tuberculosis so that they might be educated and still not endanger the health of others. The annual Sun School and the Poorthwolf League convention of the Baltimore District was held in Ashbury, M. E. Church, Hagerstown, Md., Roy. M. Taylor, Naylor School, and Conn. High, where the grocery store of E. L. W. Scott, corner Robert and Division streets, *Miss Rose Savage and Mr. Joseph C. Briscoe, both of this city, were married in Wilmington, Del. Catsonsville public school suffered from tuberculosis with an enrollment of 136 pupils, Mrs. Manie R. Bruce is principal. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American O September 12, 1914 Jesse L. Nicholas was appointed principal of the school at Towson to succeed the late C. J. Woodland. Nicholas and his family have returned from their annual tour of the sensible resorts including Atlantic City, Cape May, Ashbury Park and New York City. He attended Millville Tooney. * Contributions from persons in the city made it possible to extend the Centenille Scout Camp on Middle River from New York to Millville. Peek and children have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. FIVE PEARS AGO ITEMS From the American Of September 12, 1919 President C. B. D. King, of Monrovia, Liberia, in his address at a public mass meeting at John Wesley, E. F. Shurup, of the University, upon the opening of Liberia to colored American emigrants. *Mason A. Hawkins and Joseph H. Lockerman, principals of the High and Trinidad schools, Kooch that the colored teachers he given a separate meeting at one of the school buildings when he was white and colored, could not be seated in the Lyric at a public meeting held for teachers of the city. *Talley Holmes, national citizen, who took the tour by Sylvester Smith and Miss Rae, a Jamaican, won the women's singles. In His Right Uniform WELL, I'M NOT GOING TO BET ANYTHING ON THIS RACE, BECAUSE JUMBO" SEEMS TO BE BLIND-FOLDED AND MIGHT NOT SEE "STRAIGHT" ENOUGH TO WIN K.K.K. MAINE G.O.P. Professo Lewis Leaves G. O. P. WELL, I AM NOT GOING TO GET ANYTHING ON THIS RACE BECAUSE JUMBO" SEEMS TO BE BLIND-TOLDED AND MIGHT NOT SEE "STRAIGHT" ENOUGH TO WIN K.K.K. MAINE G.O.P. RACE FOR GOVERNOR Professor Fudge Lewis Leaves G. O. P. Republicans all over the United States we were much surprised to hear that Mr. William I. Lewis, of Boston, a former Assistant Attorney Gen- foot of the hadder. By perseverance he finally controlled the bass drum to the extent he was allowed to the hiring and firing of the Fifth Regiment bass drum torers. By this time, Johnny had so endeared himself to the questions and comments itself until a new position was created for him. oral under Roosevelt, had jumped the traces and gone over with the Democrats. Lewis gave as his answer the fact that there were too many K. K. K hung up in the Republican party. As far as he is concerned he knows not what course other smay take, but as for him, he is through with the Republicans and all little Republicans. Mr. Lewis's argument is good. I agree with him as to the K. K. K being in control of the Republican party, but between you and me and the gatepost, I believe Mr Lewis has Johnny was officially made the music rock, but even this did not satisfy his ambition, so when the Fifth moved to its present site, he was given a uniform like the other members of the band. The uniform was a "second," a "hand me down," and possibly a little worn, but a uniform right on. But Johnny was made of stern stiff and while other steps took on and on toward the right. Finally Johnny arrived at the zenith. He was officially named the band "librarian. His satisfaction was intense. Champion Drummajor But you will understand the crack This could be the situation, and then again, there could be another situation. Mr. Lewis has a law partner in the person of Mr. Chronec Matthews, of Boston, a former Harvard baseball and football star, Mr. Matthews is a smart friend, and can almost tell where the wind is blowing. Mr. Morris Garvey was in his "they day," when he was really setting them in, Mr. Matthews was in some way associated with him. One thing I know for a fact, Mr. Matthews was seen to ride in Garvey's parade mounted on a horse with a last year's straw hat on. At the time it looked as if the ex-baseball star was on the train, but the judge did not last long and being a good judge of things and conditions the Boston lawyer "tore out." It was also Mr. Matthews who came to Baltimore to talk the Hon. Ashieh Hawkins off the ticket when he ran against Senator Weller and Senator John Walter Smith. In some circles Mr. Matthews is looked upon as the fixer, and I am inclined to believe he had something to do with Mr. Lewis bottling to the Democratic party, he two men and three words of S. H. Dudley, "if they miss 'em here, dey will now is another law partner who can come out for La Follette. The long famous Commonwealth Band, of Baltimore, won the second prize at the Elks Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Commonwealth Band, under the leadership of Charles L. Harris, has been a record breaking organization for more than 50 years to Baltimore to learn the band has not lost its cunning. However, in speaking of these musical thrillers one can mention them without thinking of the verbenal, flipup, dignified and pretentious Drum Major, who directed the march to the second prize. The Hon. Fred Dahney, famous dancing master and twerder of the big stick, was at the head of the band, and it was wailing the calling of the men behind the trumpets that the prize was won as to the band itself. When one thinks of bands, John Phillip Sousa is the first name to pop up in one's mind. The next person to think of is Fred Dahney, and it is no amiss at this juncture to give a little history about the inimitable Fred. Fred Dabney Some years ago there was a youngster in the northwestern section of Baltimore who used to make the Richmond Market and the old Fifth Regiment Armory his hang out. His name was John Ayers and by all admiring friends, and as he was known as "Johnny Aires" Johnnie something else by those who thought he attached too much importance to his position. Now, Johnnie worked down in the market until he became familiar enough with the people upstairs to come in without an invitation. After a few years of courageous fighting he fought this way to the rear end man on the bass drum. But Johnnie had ambition and would not be satisfied with being at the BENCHMAN Matthews Vs. Ashbie Hawkins Commonwealth Band made of stern stuff and white others slept he coiled upward and onward through the night. Finally Johnny arrived at the zenith. He was officially named the band 'librarian. His satisfaction was intense. Champion Drummajor But you will understand the crack Fifth did not parade every day and necessarily Johnny had loads of time on his hand, so he cast about for forty minutes, only installed as the drum major of the Commonwealth Band, which position he held until his death. He was the undisputed champion drum major of the world and when he passed out every one was at a loss to think who could follow in his footsteps. There is where Fred Dahney appeared upon the scene, and I am here to tell you there are some who think Fred has something on the old master himself. The way I look at it is about an even break in so far as ability is concerned, with the shade to Fred in view of the fact that Johnny was once available than Johnny ever was. You understand Johnny's duties were first of all with the Fifth Hand and in case he had to out and come day, Johnny had to send an understudy. On the other hand, Johnny having a title as librarian also had a shade. It is almost a toss up, but Fred gets the "dog" because he is still in the land of the living one of the greatest of all achievements. The FORUM "Intelligent, Yet Not Intelligent." To the Editor: There are lots of our people who graduate from High Schools and College who call themselves intelligent. I wonder if they know what intelligence means? Some friends of mine who graduated from high school and I can say that they will not do ordinary work that the colored ple do. There have been young and women whom I know who employed by various companies being on the job each month on the job on female on the job cause they do not succeed in being promoted they are ready to quit the job. Is that what we call question? I asked a young lady who graduated from High School this year: Are you going to college or training school? She replied: "If I don't go to college I am not going to school at all." She asked: "Are you going to work? She said: "No." This young lady has not made preparation to get an education, but she wants to go to college and be supported by her parents. They are not able to support her. If this girl was educated she would accept a training school education until she is better prepared to go to college. Shall intelligence rule? Then why not use it in your supreme efforts. An easy way to success hard to accomplish. I graduated from the college of hard knocks. It is better to graduate from a training school than not to graduate at all. After telling little Earl, age 6, to stop playing in water, and repeating the same four or five times, I finally said, "What's the matter, don't you understand English, what do you speak anyway. German, French, or Jewish?" After looking at me for some time, he at last replied, "I speak real."—Wm. Fletcher, Phila., Pa. A man holding a letter. Wise men discuss problems; rools decide comments Rev. Junius Gray. The American continent is drifting westward and the Atlantic Ocean is becoming wider declares a Berlin geologist. Capt. Brown says we don't know where we're going but we're on our way. That town in Wisconsin named Detour is the best advertised Village in the United States. Because the residents of a town are so indifferent toward the club, a certain Maryland town, calls it baseball team, "The Orphans." A LAUGH ABLECE Counsel—Tell the court where you were at 5:30 on Wednesday, March 8." Defendant—"I was in Meadow brook," "Ah, and What were you doing?" "Asking a man a question." "Aha—But how do you know it was 5:30?" Aha yourself! I was asking him the time. As a hint to high schools and universities, why not have the question "To bob or not to bob," the subject for the annual debate. BEDTIME STORY: DON'T SWING ON THE GATE CHARLES, SHE SAID AS THEY STOOD THERE BY THE FRONT WALK. "THE DARN THING SCREAKS NO LODD PULL WAKE PA." BETTER Two souls with but a single thought, is doing pretty fair. Bette Bettie's mind. Two souls with a single chair. The girl who used to lift her skirts daintily as she crossed the street, now has a daughter who leaves it to the wind. TO A NEW ONE W—innifred's a winsome girl H—arriet is happy; A—nnabelle has teeth of pearl; T—helma's mighty snappy. A—ima's figure's full of grace. R—ita needs no lip-stick; E—len sets a speedy pace. Y—olanda swings a nibick. O—live advocates bare knees. U—contribute what you please. You can't afford to miss this trip says an advertisement of a summer tour. No, and we can't afford to take it, either. A man will drop a nickle in the collection plate and then afterwards tell the preacher how much he enjoyed the sermon. A man can be arrested for impersonating an officer, but nothing can be done to the guy that writes "Personal" across a circular letter. MAXIMS FOR THE MARRIED Ne ver both be cross at the same time—wait your turn. Keep yourself at your best, it's a compliment to your partner. Never cease to be lovers. If you cease, some one else may begin. Permanent mutual respect is necessary for permanent mutual love. There is only one thing worse than the marrials in public—that is caresses. You were a gentleman and lady before you were husband and wife. Don't forget it. Great minds and great fortunes don't always go together. Dr. W. T. Varr's latest invention is just the thing for the tired fisherman. The line so attached that it rings the alarm clock at the end of the pole at the highest nible, thus waking the soundest sleeping fisherman. It is not possible for those who cannot have variations at the seashore to apply arithmetic, but thank heaven, there is no substitute for the granine chigner bit. SHERLOCK JONES Jones i wonder where the step ladder is. Mrs. Jones-Willie had it last. Jones-Then it probably in the pantry. Charles Thomas says it takes nine tailors to make a man, but if he happens to be a married one, one dressmaker can break him. People are not capable of self-government, thinks J. Alen Addison, so long as they will trust a candidate that the corner grocer won't. No man falls too low to be saved says Rev. Dr. Hughes, or to marry a woman who will take in boarders. There's only one reason for a man wearing a coat in the summer time. That's a dirty shirt. EARLY SUMMER VACATIONS ARE ADVISED AS THEY GIVE THE VICTIMS TIME TO RECRIPEATE FOR THE FALL WORK The main objection to a postponed summer is that when it comes, it is a double-header, sighs Alfred Nixon. Nothing, says Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, has yet been found to counteract the bite of the vacation bug. Gladys says she has never had any trouble about the length of her vacation. When she gets ready to go she quits her job and takes her own time. A BALLAD ON WEEDS The weeds are growing higher and higher; When will the weeds be cut? Our town is one we all admire, and the weeds be cut? It certainly seems an eternal pity; that every year in this fine city We have to bawl out this same old ditty- When will the weeds be cut? "Method is the arithmetic of success." KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS The Negro is keenly concerned at the intracacy with which the Klan is intervening its failure in the fortunes of the Republican Party. In Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas and Maine, the Klan has approved the Republican nominees with the tacit assent of the nominees themselves. Unless this tendency is checked and the policy of the Grand Old Party is frankly declared, the effect on the Negro vote will not be hard to prophecy. According to the criterion of the den, the investigation came to Ku Klux Klan, one must be white Protestant and Anglo-Saxon, in order to measure up to the fullness of the stature of one hundred per cent Americanism. The investigation came to stop; but up to this hour, the country has not been told the reason why the commission a point by Persistent Grant invoked the old Klan and reported These requirements are arranged in the order of essentiality. Religion and minor race varieties may doubtless be overcome or overloaded, but the Ethiopian is an eligible, while the Ethiopian retains his skin and the leopard his spots. The Negro is a passive, helpless spectator as the hooded order of evil passes by. Like a man with the night-mare, he can clearly see the immanent evil without power. But for the comprehensive intolerance of the Klan, whereby the Catholic, the Jew, the Foreigner and the Negro are bracketed as undesirable, the black man would be wholly without the power of resistance. But for this companion ship of distrust, he would be utterly without spirit and without purpose. Klan of Southern Origin The Klan originated in the South but could not be confined by lines or latitude. No evil can for long be confined to any section of the country. The nation cannot remain half Klan and half anti-Klan. Indeed so long as the inspiration and management of the movement is combined with a commitment to instigate the Negro with freedom its covert and awed purpose of Negro subordination is already accomplished without mid-night man couwers and the wizardry of darkness. No secret order or mystic ritual is needed for this purpose. The real danger to the Negro consists in spreading the doctrine to the North and West where there is some residue of regard for human rights, invaluable and conferred. Feared Self-determination The recklessness of the Klan is but a resprouving of the roots of the nefarious band of cut-throats and murders which General Grant destroyed more than a generation ago. This new Ku Klux Klan reviveg grew out of the fear that Negroes who had murdered their own brothers would download their rightful share of the freedom at home, which they had been called upon to bestow upon white men abroad. The South's conscious of guiltfulness, feared that the Negro would take Woodrow Wilson at his word, and interpret the war as a struggle for self-determination. Our conscience makes cowards of us. In order to forestall the application of the moral maxim of their own chosen leader they revived: discredited organization whose very mention was a stench in the nostrils of the nation. The mere fact that they felt forced to copy the numerical and insignificant of an mathematical formula and murderers shows an amazing back of resource and originality. There is still greater amusement to witness the adoption of the name and espousal of its purpose by the North and West, which a generation ago, rose up in their moral right and righteous indignation and stamped out the notorious order for its disdainly and bloody deaths. Evil communication corrupts the whole country. Spreading North and West The movement had already become discredited and morally bankrupt under the graft and mismanagement of Southern manipulation. But the evil scorper has passed to the West and is passing to the North. In the South there was only the Negro motive, in which it was found impossible to engage in brave acts and thinkers who deemed the movement as wholly unnecessary. The cunning addition of the Jew and the Catholic caused the North and West to take notice. In this section the Negro is practical negligibility, but the foreign inflow and the religious division constitutes a source of constant violence in Kenya in the North is but the modern day expression of the Kno-Nothingism of two generation ago, and of the American Protective Association of one generation ago. But even where the Negro is in the forefront, he is in the background. Some Negro Pastors Duped. There are some gullible Negroes who have been persuaded by homed words of deception that the Klan means no evil to the black race. Negro pastors have been known to accept contributions from hands of Klansmen on the basis of this insurance. At least two nationally known Negroes have attitude towards the order whose prototype murdered their fathers in cold blood during the days of reconstruction. There were slaves who were made to feel that slavery was a beneficial institution. Segregation, tjim-crow cars and disfranchisement do not disturb the complaisant equinicity of those who seek the ease of sloth. Some Negroes are so wanting in the self-conscious sense of racial amor proper, that they could be easily persuaded that the black man is lynched for his own good. Political Aspects The political aspect of the Kui Klux Klan is just now giving the Negro much concern. The Congress of the United States undertook to investigate the reported deeds and doings of the Klan, but all of a sud- Give Concern concerned at the intracacy intervening its failure in the American Party. In Oklahoma, and Maine, the Klan has appointees with the tacit asmselves. is checked and the policy is frankly declared, the eff ill not be hard to prophecy. Gleden, the investigation came to a stop; but up to this hour, the country has not been told the reason why. The fact that a commission apointed by Persident Grant investigated the old Klan and reported its findings in thirteen volumes would sussexes important. Federal invovements. The notion is still due to know why the sudden cessation of this attempted investigation. The one commanding voice that rose up and condemned the Khan as a serious political and public evil came from the heart of the South. Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alabam, made the announcement of the Khan the chief issue in his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the presidency. All of the public discussion and airing which this issue received is due to his origination. The agitation which this issue received in Madison Square Garden forever broke the hold of the Khan on the Democratic party, and too strong and too essential to be too strong that party ever to allow it to fall under the evil influence of this evil order. But so far not a single commandant in public condemnation. L Follette Speaks Out Mr. M.A. Follette has spoken in terms as straight and strong as language can express, his condemnation. Mr. Davis, the Democratic nominee, has set forth his disproportion as clearly as was possible under the limitation of terminology set by vote of the convention that nominated him. Democrats all over the nation have denounced the Ku Klux Klan by name as vehemently as the Ku Klux Klan did in time of the Great Gun War. But the present day Republican condemnation is still created. The Negro is also keenly concerned at the intimacy with which the Klan is interweaving its fabric with the fortune of the Republican party. in Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, ud Maine, the Klan has approved he Republican nominees, with the knowledge and racist assent of the nominees themselves, and of the party which they represent. In all of these instances the Democrats are protesting stoutly against this unholy political alliance, the clerkship, and the policy of the grand old party is frankly bearded, the effect on the Negro nation will not be hard to prove. Mr. William Jennings Bryan, in *his Madison Square Garden speech* on the Klan issue, declared that the movement was but a temporary ebution of passion and would soon pass away, and that undue notoriety given by public notice would but serve to prolong its existence. Senator La Follette likewise expressed the belief that its existence would be short lived. We have seen Know-Nothing, and the American Protective Association rise and fall of their own power in the United States, and Fausti in Italy rise up; and take the reins of government according to their own ungoverned will. That the Klan is hoping to repeat the role of the Italian dictatorship there can be little doubt. Will it or will it not succeed? The Negro is the most keenly concerned of all in the answer to this query. "I'm going crazy; won't you come hong?"—William H. Lewis, "Lew, Lew, come back to me."— James A. Colb. "How can I bear to leave you?"—E. J. Scott. "Though the dry land turn to sea, it will not make any change in me."—L. John. "Come, boys, come, girls, won't you volunteer?"—W. C. Matthews. "O love that will not let me go."—Perry Howard. As it was in the beginning; "it's now and ever shall be."—Bob Church. "La, on a narrow neck of land, 'twix two unbounded seas I stand." Fred Moore. "Come on, my pardner in distress."—Fred Morton. "How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood."—Whitfield Mekinhyi. "Sure, I must fight if I would reign."—Weldon Johnson. "Loving kindness, O how good."R. L. Vann. "We march, we march to victory."—chorus, all together. Saying It With Flowers AT THE WEDDING Who was the bride? An American beauty. What was the groom's name? Sweet William. What was the bride's name. Rose. How did he prooose to her? Aster. With what did she give her consent? Tullips. Whose permission did she ask? Poppy's. What did he bring her? Candytuft. What did her father say? Forget-me-not. What did she hope to find? Heurttese. What did her former heau have? Bleeding-heart. What time were they married? Bone White. Who married them? Jack in the Pulpit. What did the groom give up? Bachelor Button. What flowers did the bride wear? Bridal Wreath. What did the guess throw after them? Ladies' Slippers. What was their love? Everlasting. COLORED WORLD SERIES TO BEGIN OCTOBER RED WO Will This Hap Referee waving Wills be knocked Tut Jackson for th Black Sox Take Double Header From Runners- Up In Shore League FIRST NAME HARRISBURG LINCOLN GIANTS 11 Jenkins.If 1 2 3 W.Won.rf 2 3 4 Fun.If 1 2 3 Marcl.26 2 1 2 Charlesford of 1 1 0 W.W.W.W.H 1 1 2 Bison.If 1 0 W.W.W.W.H 1 1 2 Dawson.If 1 1 0 S.W.W.W.H 1 1 2 Jodice.If 1 1 7 S.W.W.W.H 1 1 2 Inconson.2 2 2 3 Leonard.f 0 0 0 Guss.If 1 2 1 Burnett.f 0 0 0 Gardner.If 1 0 1 H.W.W.W.H 0 0 0 Gardner.If Rensford Rensford 0 1 0 2 Totals 6 11 27 30 Totals 2 27 41 Harrison's score by RINNGS: Harrison's 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 6 Lincoln's 201 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HARRISBURG LINCOLN GIANTS 11 Jenkins.If 1 2 2 W.W.W.W.H 1 0 0 0 Fide. If 1 0 1 W.W.W.W.H 2 2 2 Charleston.If 1 2 2 1 W.W.W.W.H 1 1 5 Dixon.If 1 0 0 0 sent.25 0 2 2 Dawson.If 1 0 0 W.W.W.W.H 1 1 5 Fogby.If 1 0 0 W.W.W.W.H 1 2 2 Bull.If 1 0 1 W.W.W.W.H 1 2 2 Jackson.2b 2 2 2 S.W.W.W.H 2 0 0 Roxford.If 1 1 0 W.W.W.W.H 1 1 2 Roxford.If 1 0 0 W.W.W.W.H 0 0 0 Focktop.If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 10 26 12 Totals 12 27 27 41 Harrison's score by RINNGS: Harrison's 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln's 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 12 Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—Aided and selected by Ben Taylor and his co- ntrats, Lacrosse Hampton up his third win out of four starts against the Hildale league leaders, coping a 6 to 4 vardet at Hildale Park. Bizz Mackey rapped one of Hampton shoots over the right field fence in the first inning for the initial trial. Pete Washington made the game secure for his helplen when he secure two of his pals lettering on the paths and poked one of Ryan's offences over deep centerfield fence for the circuit. This drive proved to be the deciding factor of the com- bat. HILLDALLA IPOTOMACS Griffin, 1f 7 bats 1 8 white, 1 f 4 Stevens, 2f 0 2 white, 1 f 4 Mackey, 1f 1 8 white, 1 f 2 Taylor, 2f 1 8 white, 1 f 2 Johnson, 2b 0 2 white, 1 f 2 Warfield, 2b 0 2 white, 1 f 2 Johnson, 6f 0 2 white, 1 f 2 Group, 1f 0 0 white, 1 f 4 Group, 1f 0 0 white, 1 f 4 Group, 1f 0 0 white, 1 f 4 Group, 1f 0 0 white, 1 f 4 Totals 4 9 2 2 Feints 6 9 2 4 Philadelphia, Sept. 3, Aided and Fairlee nine, last Monday at aletted by Ben Taylor and his co- Gegeetown, s. 3. C. Johnson struck horts, Lardis Hampton hung up his out 10, while Cornell fanned, 5. third win out of four starts against In the afternoon of the same day Roanoke, Va., Sept. 11—Renoing was one of the feature attractions at Spring Wood Park on Labor Day. "Old Timer," driven by his own, in the ther. Honer Penn, won the first race. second was Hailer, driven by Bill. Pete Wren, won with Jake Hailer. Atlantic City, Sept. 9.—The Bacharach Giants won the first of a three game series with the Lincoln Giants yesterday in a twilight game, Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4 — Charles Hanis, 15 years old, District golf- caddie, won the District caddie title with $3 at Onkirk Hills Thursday. Hanis learner the game through caddying for Bobby Jones at Atlanta. One season he was special caddie for Jones father. Page Ten SOX TAKE TWO FROM SALISBURY BECKWITH GETS HOMER Sox Slugger Knocks Out 36th Home Runs for the Season, Scoring Halloway Before a capacity crowd the Baltimore Black Sox took both ends of a double header from the Salisbury club, white, runners-up in the Eastern Shore League last Sunday, winning both titles by a 4-2 season. Captain Beckwith hit his 301 power of the season in the first inning in the first game, scoring holloway ahead of him, the ball chearing the centerfield fence fully eight feet. Strong who occupied the mound for the Sox, took things easy, and while he issued four free passes to the visitors, he kept them scattered as well as the fire balls. Hearne for the opposition, pitched a good game but had unrestful support. He gave three free tickets and famed six. the visitors tailed in their hull of the first when Seremia scored from third on a high throw home by Wilson. The Sox added two more in the third frame when Holloway scored from second on Wilson's single and Wilson on a single by Bjoer Greene, the top Sibsburg receiver, farmed out from the Baltimore Orioles, was refused safety and was stanked out twice by Sox. Defeat shared the Sox in the first in the seventh when the bases were loaded and one out, layston lined to deffries, who threw him out, but Kennock scored from third, Quinn, the next man up, was sent to the dugout by way of the strikeout rout. THE SECOND GAME The night cap, which went seven innings, found J. Jeffries, the Sox's new southpaw on the hill, but after having free transportation to five and having the bases loaded in the fifth and in outs forced in a run and duplicating the performance in the sixth Manager HILL sent Metrure to his reservation. She saved the day by fanning Kempshaw the first man to face him. Greenshied to Robe, and M. Shaugher was on his Britt unassisted. Like the first game, the Sox scored in the first and third. Backwith's triple scored Johnston from second, and Backwith scored on a single by Robe. In the third Johnson singled, Holloway beat out a blunt, Backwith sacrificed Johnson to third, Holloway go to second. Wilson hit a long fly, right and Johnston scored Holloway making second and stealing home. Black Soo - Black Soo Breezer - Green Soo - Green Soo Holloways - Holloways - Holloways Holloways - Run Book with Stoll on bare soo - Holloways - Holloways Loston - Lose on bare soo - Loston 3. Storm - Storm out by Strong - Strong 4. Storm - Storm out by Strong - Strong 5. Winding pitcher - Strong - Strong pitcher - Hearne - Umpires - Lyons and Cromwell e. 0 0 1 Johnston, of a. 0 1 Hjlloway, of 1: 0 1 Beckwith, 0: 1 0 Wilson, 2, 1: 2: 0 Pulli, 0: 0 Britt, 1, 0: 0 1 HlB, 1 0: 0 2 0 H. Jeffre, 2, 3 0: 0 1 0 J. Jeffrie, 1, 2 1: Rule Serenade, 0 0 0 1 Johnston, 1 2 0 0 Scoff, 0 0 0 1 Holloway, 2 2 0 0 Bockwitz, 0 0 0 1 Bockwitz, 1 2 0 0 Pitcherger, ff 0 1 1 Holloway, 1 2 0 0 Gimble, ff 0 1 1 Pollen, 0 0 0 1 Bitt, ff 0 1 1 Pollen, 0 0 0 1 Bitt, ff 0 1 1 Pollen, 0 0 0 1 Kimuch, ff 0 0 0 1 Holloway, 0 0 0 1 Gimble, ff 0 0 0 1 Holloway, 0 0 0 1 M.Shighty, p 0 0 0 1 Liefh, p 0 0 0 1 M.Shighty, p 0 0 0 1 Liefh, p 0 0 0 1 Total, 2 1 8 3 Total, 15 2 8 Batted for Hill in second, 1 Batted for Wooden in second, 1 Bockwitz, Pollen, Wooden, Stoden base, Holloway, Pollen, Earthen, Bockwitz, Wilson, Bass, Earthen, Bockwitz, Jaffrey, Jaffrey, Stork out, Bockwitz, Jaffrey, Stork out, Milne, Winnig pitcher, Jaffrey, Bockwitz, Sangaughter, Umpires, Lions, Onumwolf Raçing Feature Holiday Bill A large crowd was present for the races to witness a game between East Radford and West Radford. The s was 1-3 for the Abingdon, 11; Aberdeen, 8 Aberdeen, Md., Sept. 7.—The Aberdeen Starts dropped their fourth straight game to the Abingdon team yesterday afternoon, 11-8. Failure to connect at opportune times was the cause of the locusts downfall. A sensational catch by E. Christy, who hit a home run over center, were the features. Presbury, Parker and Riese are also credited with excellent playing. 17.45 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHELLER JUST received. Limited Edition of 1924. Includes "TROOPER" Side Swing revolvers. Specially built for the Government tested. Not to be compared with ordinary gun. Shoots at 100 yards. Special introductory price for short range. Only one gun to a customer. 32.20 or 38 cal. & others 32.20 or 38 cal. & others POST MAYMAN DELIVERY plus large box like this William Ward Co. & Co. M42W 129 Broadway, New York A Referee waving Wills back to his coner after he had knocked Tut Jackson for the count in the second round Call VErnon 6016 BLACK SOX SECOND EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Hilldale 45 21 .682 BALTIMORE 29 19 .606 Lincoln Giants 29 19 .658 Bacharach Giants 27 25 .515 Harrisburg Giants 26 25 .510 Brooklyn F. Cts. 16 25 .390 Washington P. Omahaes 20 35 .364 Cleveland F. Cts. 13 39 .302 Includes games played September 6th. Sept. 14—Harrisburg at Baltimore. Sept. 11-13. Bacharachs at Oarby. Sept. 13-14. Brooklyn Royals vs. Cubans Stars. Sept. 14-15-16. Lincoln Giants at Washington. Lincoln Divides Double Bill With Harrisburg Gts. New York City, Sept. 7. The heavy hitting of the Harrisonburg Giants almost gave them a double victory over the local team, the Lincoln Giants, in their final series of the season at the Catholic Proctory Oval today. The Giants won a 63 victory in the opener and in the other contest the Lincolnhes nosed them out in a 12-11 victory. ball League, who are in the East arranging for the colored world series. From indications, the fuse that has existed between the two leagues is now about over. The scores were as follows: Potomacs Win Over Hilldale Bacharachs Win First Wins Caddie Title EAGLES ARE THIRD AMATEUR CLUB SYANNU Won Lost P.C. St. Barnabas All-Stars 11 1,000 Piedmont Tigers 2 0 1,000 Maryland Eagles 24 1 1,000 Weddon Giants 15 1 1,927 Baltimore Sluggers 17 1 874 A.C. 19 3 864 Ludroit A.C. 19 3 864 Precincton A.C. 19 2 816 Fairfield Giants 31 1 838 Bellvue All-Stars 4 1 803 Joung Black Sox 13 6 763 Highland A.C. 32 10 762 Catonsville 8 3 762 Gensboro Bik. Sox 17 7 708 Ebenezer Royals 4 2 617 Pomona Athletics 15 11 611 Pomona Athletics 3 2 600 Chestertown Royal Gts. 6 1 600 Subway All-Stars 6 5 545 Greenway A.C. 4 4 500 Pomona Athletics 3 2 600 Sluggers Win Doubleheader The Baltimore Sluggers added two more to their list of wism by taking both ends of a twin bill from the third pitch. The third hit, winning the first game, 1:32, and the second in an abbreviated game of five innings, 8-1. The first affair was a slugfest, the sluggers reaping 27 sateties of C. Scott, one being a circuit clout by Stuckleton. Denton Tigers Close Season Denton, Md., Sept. 6.—The Denton baseball club (Tigers) closed its season here today under the management of William Trugon. Won 22 games, best 9. Spencer Dross will be the new 22 manager. A new team will be the next season. Denton be the best ball towns on Eastern Shore. Preparation for next year has gone beyond the planning period. A lease has been taken on three series of ground in an ideal location. action and an architect is already busy drawing up the specification for beachers. Grand stand and bleachers. Georgetown Wins Three The Georgetown clue defeated the fairer nine, white, last Monday at Georgetown S-2. Johnson struck out 10, while Cornell fanned it. In the afternoon of the same day Georgetown won a 4-1 victory from Rock Hill. On August 20, George- town overwhelmed the Pomona Giants by the one-sided score of 17-1. GEORGETOWN FAIRLEE In Johnson's 3-1 win, the Georgetown B. Johnson, 2-3, 1 2-3 3-3, 1 2-3 Pierce of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rinke, 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Horgan, J. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seoul, J. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkes, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Burton, J. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Johnson, J. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, P. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Totale 18 127 f. total. I Batted for C. Squit. Jess Hubbard Wins 13-Inning Contest Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 5.—The Brooklyn Royals won a grueling contest testing 13 innings from the Belchairich Giants here yesterday. 3-2. The game was a pitcher's duet between Hubbard and Starks. The game was slow due to the cool weather. Downs featured for the Royals with brilliant playing in short. BACH-RAG RATS BACH-RAG GTS. BLYN. ROTAS game. Shorty.cf. 011.0 South.lf 00.2 George.cf. 00.20 Boccas.cf. 01.3 Land.cf. 01.20 Bovals.cf. 11.20 Lond.cf. 01.50 Bovals.cf. 12.4 Red.lf. 11.20 Bovals.cf. 12.20 Gumming.cf. 11.00 Lions.cf. 00.2 Rams.cf. 00.20 Lions.cf. 00.2 Gulf.cf. 00.00 Hubbard.cf. 01.0 Little: 00.00 Hubbard.cf. 00.0 Hurs.cf. 2 Bedding game: Totals: 29.20 F.T. Costs: 311.20 ones: 500.00 F.T. Costs: 311.20 was: E. Royals: 00.00 F.T. Costs: 311.20 R. Burch: 00.00 F.T. Costs: 311.20 R. Burch: 00.00 F.T. Costs: 311.20 Colored World Series Starts October 3rd New York, Sept. 9.—By Telegram. By L. P. Thompson.—Baseball factions of east and west met nine game world series to be played between Hilldale and Kansas City, apparent winners. Series is to open in Philadelphia, October 5th, 11th; Baltimore, 5th; Chicago, 5th; Kansas City, 4th, 11th, 12th. Rubie Foster and Tippy Biont (C) represented the National League. All differ in between leagues were ironed out. First three clubs in each league will share in series gate receipts. Lunt meetings of both leagues will be held in December. Afro Swimming Contest Postponed Until Friday Rain Causes Postponement of Big Meet Until September 12th, 1:30 P. M. **BOYS' UNLIMITED CLASS** 50-Yards Crawl Stroke- 0, Starch Alam A. Waltz, Herbert Johnson, James Power, Harold Stephen, Theodore Edwards, Chrissie Ward, Ed Adolph Wim, Bailey A. B. Carl, Charles Gorey, Andrew Philips, Berry Johnson, John Edward, Robert Toughey, Gargene Wells, Robert Tolbert, Duffs Carter, George H. Pendleton, Joseph Turner, Irwin Morris, Arthur Barnes, James Crone, George Pendleton, Flores Barnes, Edwin Cooper, Charles L. Tarter. **BOYS' UNLIMITED CLASS** 300-Yards Free Style- Theodore Edwards, Charles Gorey, John Hyman, James Power, Harold Stephen, Theodore Edwards, John Edward, Robert Toughey, Engene Wells, Robert Tolbert, Chrissie Ward, Pendleton, Duffs Carter, George H. Pendleton, Joseph Turner, Irwin Morris, Arthur Barnes, James Crone, George Pendleton, Flores Barnes, Edwin Cooper, Charles L. Tarter. 25-Yard Swim—Robinette V. Male, W. Male, M. Male, Richmond. 50-Yard Swim—Anna Sower, Emily Larson, Loree Parrott, Vivia Hardy, Jennifer Johnson, Frances P. Male, Robinette V. Male, W. Male, Richmond. Bird 100-POUND CLASS Length and One-Half of Pop-Col- and Sharp, Chandler, George, Gibbs, George Thomas, William Short- E. James Hunt, Alfred Holcomb, John Lew, E. Washington, Frank Epps, Ro- erty, Emily, Robinson, Yard, 100, Yard, Louis Parson, Johnson, F. V. Male, A. C. The Big Fight T 100.Yards Swim—Ruby Lee, Carr Louise Parrott, Vida Harvey, Emily Johnson, Frances P. Mine, Robbins V. Male, V. E. Male, Dorothy Bird. ight Tonight LUIS ANGEL FIRPO The Big Fight Tonight Best Previous Battles .....K. O. Bill Brennan, 2 rds. .....K. O. Jack McAuliffe, 3 rds. .....K. O. Bill Brennan, 13 rds. .....K. O. Jess Willard, 8 rds. .....Won, Homer Smith, 10 rds. DK IN FIGURES Firpo age 28 right 6312 right 210 each 7612 in. reck 1712 (Nor.) 43 in. (exp.) 46 in. ist 3512 ceps 14 in. carma 1312 in. ist 8 in. highs 2412 in. alf 1612 in. kle 9 in. HOW THEY LOOK IN FIGURE Wills 31 Age 6 ft. 2 Height 210 Weight 84 in. Reach 17 in. Neck 44 in. Chest (Nor.) 49 in. Chest (exp.) 33 in. Waist 17 in. Biceps 14 in. Forearms 8 in. Wrist 24 1/2 in. Thighs 19 in. Calf 9 in. Ankle Sox Rumor Proves Untrue Atlantic City, Sept. 7.—Bacharach Giants nosed out the Washington Potomies here today. 6 to 5. BACHARACH WASHINGTON Shivaji, 1 0 0 2 0 Hamilton, 2b 0 1 3 1 George, 1b 0 0 2 0 Hamilton, 2b 0 1 3 1 Landy, 1 1 2 3 0 Hamilton, 2b 1 1 1 1 Lloyd, 2b 1 2 3 0 Hamilton, 2b 1 1 1 1 Cummings, 1b 1 2 3 0 Hamilton, 2b 0 1 1 1 Ramirez, 1b 0 1 1 0 Lance, 1b 0 0 1 0 Lockhart, 1b 0 1 1 0 Totals 6 9 2 7 0 Total 5 1 2 5 0 Easy for Hilldale Essington, Pa., Sept. 7.—Hilldale won from Westinghouse here today. 6 to 5 before the game on ice in the fifth when Taber walked four men and a single by Lewis and a triple by Warfield accounted for five runs. ON The Wonderful Hair Grower MOR-HAIR-ON MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray; hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald beads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggist. SIX FLUID DUNGE. $1.00 Brant by mail on receipt of check or money order. Dive to the downpoint of rain last Friday, the Afro Swimming Meet again postponed until this Friday, September 12. The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. With a large number of boys that had participated at the park last Friday and expressed disappointment at having to wait another week it was unavoidable. The AVTO was as much disappointed as the entrants and spectators. Everything happens for the best this day but been the cause of a number of boys and girls to enter that thought the time limit had expired. Those that had trained to a dipoint are taking light exercise this week in the park pool and the "V" gym to keep from going stale. Nothing will cause a blink in the program this Friday but the forces of nature and the weather man has been kind enough to predict fair for that date. Below is a list of events and entrants. BOYS'—25 POUND CLASS BOYS 13-POUND CLASS Length of Pool—Crawl Stroke—Gear Hunches, Broom, Broom, Broom Broom, John, John, John Roland, Armstrong, Edward, Cooper Robert Hunt, Lazy Barber, Tazewell Brown, Maxwell Christian, George B. Bannon, Edward Cooper, William Bannon, Wilmer Holly, James Bannon, Wilmer Holly, James Lazy Clay, Olson, Dixon, James Harris, Alvin Campbell. 85. POUND CLASS Novelty Race. -- Bernard Hughes, Champ Male, James Boone, Carroll Good, John Porter, Isidair Armstrong, Barber, Tazwell Brown, Moywell Chattman, Edward Cooper, William Friar, William Holley, James Hickey, Clay O'Neill, Smoketown, Clay O'Neill, Oshiste, Dixon, James Harris, Mia Campbell. HARRY WILLS Former New Orleans Stetedore. "The Bronzed Panther" Best Previous Battles K. O. Homer Smith, 2 rds..... K. O. Kid Norfolk, 2 rds..... Won from Bill Tate, 12 rds..... Won from Joe Jeanette 8 rds. K. O. Jack Townsend, 3 rds. the malicious runner that has been spread that the management of the Black Sox team refused to allow colored teams to play in the park while the Sox are on the road, is entirely false and unfounded. In fact, two amateur teams played a doubleheader there on Labor Day, the Maryland Eagles and the Fairfield A. C. the results and box score being carried in the AFQR last week. COOLIE WATERS WINS Savannah, Ga., Sept 11—Todd Waters, in his special Chevrolet eight was the whole show in the automobile races at the fair ground here Monday afternoon. By taking first in the three races and also in the sprint race between himself and Joe Bruno, in a Jordan special, he announced the title of champion of automobile drivers of Southwest Georgia. The Mor-hain-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE 120-PCUND CLASS 100-Yards Free Style—William Pleasant, Paul Ernie, Howard Stephan, Leon Davis, Engene Lyles, Charles Tarter, Chrance Williams, Steven Siemon, John H. W. Pinter, Albert Clement, W. Pinter, Calvin Howard, George La, George Thomas, Charles Tarter, W. Boll. BOYS' UNLIMITED CLASS 100-Yards Breast Stroke—C. Smith Man A. Waltz, Berkert Johnson, E. Fetter, Andrew Phillips, Perry Dunlap, John Hyman, Edward Hyman, George Jury, Robert Wells, Robert Tobler, Clarence Melk, Pendell, Indus Carter, George H. Pendell, Joseph Turner, Emily Harter, Emily Cooper, GIRLS' EVENTS Former Argentine South American Stevedore "Wild Bull of the Pampas." Bacharachs Win ORHAIRONI 10 Fight Monday Young Jeff Clark will fight Jamb-up-Kid in one of the prelims at Fourth Regiment Armory, September 15. Clark is one of Frank Hunter's charges and challenges all local 145 pound boxers. Ninth Inning Rally Gives Hilldale Victory Over Potomacs a triple. Mackey's double score Stevens and Santops' sacrifice飞 counted Mackey. The Potomacs cut lease in the sixth and peeled off five hits in rapid succession, that were good for four runs. This barrage of base hits coded Winters' stay on the bill. Script Lee taking up the burden The change worked to a good effect for the locals, as Lee's subway stairs proved to be cusive for the visitor's bats. Hilldale tied up matters in the present time the Hilldale club is on seventh on doubles by Judy John-in front by more than a full five son and Warfield. The latter scored game lead, and with no more games from second on a successful play to play either of the runners-up, the squeeze play, engineered by George of the possibility of unseating the Philadelph-Johnson. This ended the scoring un- Hilbaldt that up matters in the seventh on doubles by Judy Johnson and Warfield. The latter scoring from second on a succession of shots, engineered by George Johnson. This ended the scoring until the ninth inning when the home team put over the deciding run. By winning the game Hilbaldt Washington to an even break on the season's series, each club winning five games. HILDLEA POTOMACS Washington to an even break on the Season's series, each half winning five games. HILLDALLE POTOMACS Srigs,sf 0 1 0 0 White,sf 1 1 2 1 Mckinley,sf 1 0 0 0 White,sf 1 1 2 1 Mckinley,sf 1 0 0 0 White,sf 1 1 2 1 Santon,sf 1 0 0 1 Father,sf 1 2 0 0 Thomas,sf 1 0 0 1 Father,sf 1 2 0 0 Warfield,sf 2 1 1 0 Washington,sf 0 1 1 0 Warfield,sf 2 1 1 0 Washington,sf 0 1 1 0 Warfield,sf 2 1 1 0 Washington,sf 0 1 1 0 In last weeks After September 6th the Paterson A.C. claimed that they defeated the Eloquence Rangers by the Sunday game. In the mistake as the Eloquence Rangers do not play any Sunday ball at all as it is a Sunday school team of South Washington. The Rangers will play Tolchester, Wilh. H. Stewart. YOUNG BLACK SOX GET TWO The Young Black Sox tool, both games of a double header from the Giants Win by Close Margin Bond, cf 1 0 0 0 Mckinley, 1 0 0 0 Bone, 1f 1 2 0 0 Worthington, 2 0 0 0 Caney, cf 0 1 0 0 Annual, cf 0 1 0 0 Smiths, 2f 0 1 0 0 Webb, 2 0 0 coms, 25, 2f 0 1 0 0 Columbo 1 0 0 0 Boston, cf 0 0 0 Stonewall, cf 0 0 0 0 Sutton, cf 0 0 0 Stonewall, cf 0 0 0 0 Bend, 25 1 1 0 0 McDonough, 1 0 0 0 Imp, cf 0 1 0 0 Worthington, 0 0 0 Holiday, cf 0 1 0 0 Worthington, 0 0 0 Totals 1 0 0 2 Totals 1 0 0 2 Toni the kid Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. * One out when winning run scored. * Two out when winning run scored. * Rattled for Longsker in midst. SCORE BY INSIGNS: Baltimore B. S. 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2-1 Straits & Club. 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Kansas City ..... 54 19 .731 American Giants ..... 45 22 .670 Detroit ..... 34 26 .566 St. Louis ..... 37 32 .536 Birmingham ..... 31 37 .455 Memphis ..... 29 37 .432 Cubans ..... 16 33 .326 Cleveland ..... 15 34 .309 Philadelphia, Sept. 6. - Despite the fact that the Washington aggregation shaded bit Nip Winters off the mound in the sixth inning, by classifying a quartet of markers over the glabal, Hilliard knocked up the count in the seventh and put over the winning run in the ninth inning by a 5 to 1 score. Cheney White was the individual star for the visitors, pulling in seven on pitches of them apparent, labeled for hits. "The work of Stevens and Warfield around the keystone sock brought Winters on the slab, hurled good ball eight hits, well scattered, was the home club's toll against Carr's benders. In the fourth inning Stevens started trouble for Carr by knocking out Dellart Hubbard Defends Title Dellart Hubbard Defends Title West Orange, N. J., Sept. 7.—Robert Hibbard, Olympic star and University of Michigan student was among the five athletes to successfully defend their titles in the A. C. Championships here today. Hibbard made a jump of 21 feet, 6 inches less than his jump in Paris at the Olympics. Neel Courdin, of the Dorshockey Club was second with a leap of 25 feet. Hibbard is out to beat both legends of 25 feet, 6 inches. Hibbard's pulled tendon, which he sustained in Paris, is not wet and handcapped him in his take off Saturday. 51 MARYM. Running Bond Jump—To be Mr. Hibbard, University of Michigan (22 feet) in full jump, 75 inches; third, William Dowdin, Georgetown University (22 feet) in middle jump, 75 inches; fourth, Roe, Membrolock Univ. (22 feet) in middle jump. With some tired in the seventh, the Baltimore Giants won the deciding run in the ninth at the Peckless A. C. last Saturday afternoon, 4:32. The Giants added adding his opponents to three hits. BALTO. GIANTS. & GIANTS A. C. Sex Lose In Philly Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—The Black Sox lost a 12 game in the ninth inning to Strawbridge and Clothier, white, last Saturday here before a large crowd of fans. BLACK SOX STRAIT. & CLOTH. Johnson, p. 7 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Holley, p. 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Holley, p. 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Borkwith, p. 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 Borkwith, p. 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 Hill, p. 7 1 4 0 0 0 0 Strong, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Antwerp, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Antwerp, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Force, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Force, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 12 27 KANSAS CITY IN SERIES Every Parent Loves his children A man and woman sit in a chair, each holding a book. The woman is reading to the children, who are playing with a toy house and other toys. WRIGLEY'S after smokes cools and refreshes. WRIGLEY'S Sealed "after every meal" Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM LASTS MINT LEAF FLAVOR DIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY r h o o White of h i 1 0 0 White of h i 1 0 0 White of h i 1 0 0 Forkbill h i 1 0 0 Eaglebill h i 1 0 0 Eaglebill h i 1 0 0 Washington h i 1 0 0 Googlebill h i 1 0 0 Googlebill h i 1 0 0 Carp THIRD COMMISSION RULES HILLDALE WINS PENNANT Leaders Have 5 Game Lead But Sox Have 20 Games To Play The Hildale club, leaders in the Eastern League, has elicited the 1924 pennant, according to a re- cent ruling by the commissioners that the Baltimore club is unaware of. Out to postponed games and other reasons, several of the teams are dehind in their number of games play- ed. It was decided at a meeting in Philadelphia that the date of Sep- ter 20th would be set for the official close of the season, and all plays must be played within the shoted time, or the league standing accepted on the basis of the game played. Manager Pete Hill, of the Black Sox expressed surprise at this ruling and stated that he was under the impression that each team had to play the allotted 70 games as provided by the official schedule. According to Hill, the team would be played to insure a square deal to all the clubs. Pete Hill said this new ruling will practically give the pennant to Hilldale. Manager Hill also said it is a very poor policy to have an owner as president of the league as a state of affairs exist the same as in the National League, where one man dominates the rest of the league and is unable for the Sox to play the 22 games before the first of October. Charlie Spedden said Harrisburg refused to play the second game of a scheduled doubleheader with the Sox on Sunday, August 17, the umpire forfeited the game to the Black Sox before several, thousand fans and the Sox are entitled to the game as a win, and delivered a penalty to go on with the game, walking off the field. in the rapid race for four bases, hits bill, hits effect on slants, historic in the John-scor successful George home hold on the winning A CORRECTION Sports Editor In last weeks After September 30 the Patapsco A.C. claimed that they won the game by the score of 7 to best Sam Houston. The mistake as the Elonov-Royals do not play any Sunday ball at all as they are a Sunday school team of South Carolina. The Royals will play Tohebe Win. H. Stewart. The Young Black Fox took both games of a double header from the Green Haven Club last week, winning the first, 13, and the second, in four innings, 9-6. Parent s his children REFEREE DISAGREES WITH JUDGE'S RENAULT DECISION "Wills Is Better Than Ever," Says De Forest Brown Panther Has Left Nothing "On the Road" and Is Ready—Noted Trainer Discusses Harry's Hands. BIGGEST GAME IN AFTERNOON Howard·Lincoln Football Classic In Washington Thanksgiving WHITES OUTBID The Big Game Will Be Held Afternoon Instead of Morning Washington, D. C.—An onboard on behalf of the Howard University was recently made by Dr. Emmett J. Soon, Business Manager of Howard University of Athletic control at the Howard-Lincoln Football Game will be played at the American League Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27th, 1924, at two clock in the afternoon. This session begins to a close very closely competition between New York City, Atlantic City, New York, and Washington in place where the annual Classic of the Year is played. It is the intention to place tickets early in September, orders already been given for print, the entire reserved sections of American League Park, included. Habituate precautions are being used to see that each and every idea of the game is assured the possible treatment. Ample protection has been promised, in addition, sufficient ushers and host takers will be provided, thereby facilitating the handling of the work. Lincoln University students are working in exact accord that the coming game may be attended by every feature which will be greater interest and attractiveness to the game. This is the first time the game has been played here in the afternoon. Hogard secured the park by outfitting the site of the local white university. Wins Laurels Pinehurst, Pa., Sept. 12—Rufus Pike, running under the colors of the Ideal Thompson Steel Works with the A. M. A. Championship at New Park on Labor Day. Pike, running a strong and consistent pit at the start, lifted the race and a half ahead of his closest BY JIMMY DEFOREST The Word - Great Trader I had my second critical inspection of Harry Wills at his training quarers in the Casino at Southampton yesterday and again I was surprised at his excellent condition and that improvement that had taken my heart. At that time there didn't seem to be much room for improvement and I didn't expect to find any when I wanted to see him yesterday. But there was improvement—much over the Wills of ten days previous. The greatest difference in the amount of care that Wills amused nothing "on the road." He has trained faithfully and well and has gotten himself into what I believe to be the best fighting form of his whole career. That's a pretty big statement to make, especially when one takes into consideration Harry Wills has been in the ring hard since — poetry hard press and that — and thirty-two years of age. THIS PETTER THAN EVER Certainly Wills is better today than I have ever seen him and there can be absolutely no excuse for him in the matter of physical condition if he is heaten by Luis Angel Firpo next Thursday night in Boyle's Party Acres. I saw Wills on the road. Like Firpo, Wills has taken to walking dead of running or jumping. This is his proper way. This is his proper edge for the fight and needs only comparatively light work to keep him that away until the time to enter the ring. I saw Wills in the gymnasium, and remarked that his legs are in grand condition. They are strong, and apparently capable of carrying him through a great deal. The legs are of prime importance in a battle such as he undoubtedly will be called upon to face when he meets the champion. Darnell Lewis were the champion. Darnell Lewis carried him through to victory over Firpo after he had been sent through the ropes by Luis. I saw Wills punch the bag, and he hit him harder than ever. His fists are accurately timed and shone with unerring precision. His eye is bright and keen. I saw him box, and his punches were of the kind we term "sharp-shooters". No sooner was there the highest opening, than his fist was through to the mark. I saw Wills shadow-box, skip the way and go through a set of calisthenic exercises, and at the end he was breathing without the slightest stress, deeply and smooth. He is ready. And he is absolutely confident. LUMP ON HARRY'S LEFT I made a careful examination of Wills' hands. Harry lassures me they are as good as they ever were; indeed it was a small lump on the back of my hand, pressed it with both first knuckles, and pressed it with both my thumbs, but Wills declared it didn't hurt a bit. He explained that was an old break that had knitted the way. "It doesn't give me any trouble at all, and I certain that it is as good as new," he said in response to my query, "You know, Jimmy." AMOS HOKUM—Who Wouldn't Wait? HOKUM DESERTS WIFE! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!! WHEN IS HOKUM'S PREMIUM BRAND ADORE VARIATION AT RYACK M. WHILE HUBBY SPREADS JOY. WHAT'S ALL THIS GAS ABOUT. Cell VErnon 6016 REE DISA AMOS HOKUM—W HOKUM DESERTS WIFE 12 PALETS THRILL EXTRA!! EXTRA!! EXTRA!! WHENE IS HOKUM IT MISS HOKUM 3XM A GIVE VACATION AT MACK RI WHILE HUBBY SPREADS JOY FIGHT FANS HISS JUDGE'S DECISION Referee Disapproves And Orders Him To Go On Fighting RENAULT CLAIMED FOUL Renault's Decision Over God frey Disapproved By Ringside Fans Philip Sept 1999 Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, was given the decision over George Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight, Monday night in a 19-round bout marked by much clinching. The decision of the judges proved unpopular with the fans, as the subsequent byoing the judges. Godfrey fought a cleaner battle and easily won on points scored. Renault continued to go into clinches despite the warnings of the referee. At the end of the 19 rounds both fighters just seemed to get warming up in the first round, but evidently the judges didn't believe him, he was told to get up, which he did without a word of protest. Godfrey clearly demonstrated he was Renault's superior as a boxer and showed the massive strength of a superman, against which Renault had a hard time. Godfrey weighed pounds while Renault weighed 260. Ever Than "Says De Forest nothing "On the Road" and Is Discusses Harry's Hands. he added, "probably better than any- body else that a fellow-a lighter, I might has to be very careful of his hands. I see that you have made it a point of this in your articles; you have enquiries the fact that I have applied to be a bit louder with my mails. You amt blaming me for that are you." I told him I certainly was not. Then we talked about Wills' feet. You know, the feet size almost as important as the bumps in a boot. If aighter has had feet, if he can't move around without suffering pain well, he's going to have any distance at all. "My feet are the best part of all," laughed Wills. "look at the size of them, will you? It's mighty hard to knock over a fellow with feet that long." Harry Wills looked bigger to me than he used to. He tells me that he has taken on weight. This is all distributed in his shoulders and chest. His chest is much bigger than of you. Harry explains this to me. He covers from a mass affection which bothered him in his breathing for the last few years. Yesterday he weighed 275 pounds. WILLS IS CONFIDENT After supper at Capt. Bill Jones Casino Wills and I took a long walk along the beach. Harry told me that he had worked hard one day and lightly the next alternating that way for the last few days. He declared that absolutely certain would win. "This light will be the making of me, Jimmy," he said. "I honestly don't think that Firpo has the class to go the route with me. I expect that I will stop blim." Wills told me a lot more, but I'll save that for my article on the day of the light. He is no braggert, this week. "I don't know what he thinks. He is not holding Firpo cheaply. He holds him in respect for his undoubted prowess. Paddy Mullins, Wills' manager, keeps pretty well in the background at Southampton. He watches everything carefully, however, and never misses a trick. Capt. Bill Jones takes a great interest in the welfare of Wills. The genial Captain is a great admirer of Wills, both as a trained like Wills, Luis would whip fighter and a quiet, unobtrusive man. I'll say right here that if Firpo any man alive today. Racer Is Killed Before 16.000 Richmond, Va., Sept. 11.—(By A. N. P.)—Before a crowd of 15,000 people at the fairground race track. Labor Day, Jay White, automobile driver, was installed had a wheel gage way while rounding a curve, causing his car to roll over a half dozen times, crashing through a plank fence. The car, a Duesenburg racer, came to rest in an upright position with the driver still in his seat with both hands on the steering wheel. Exemplified there was a sliver of wood from the fence that a sliver the driver's heart, going completely through his body. CAN YOU BEAT IT? GONE ALL THE WAY UP TO MYACK MY WIFE SHO WUZ WILD ABOUT A VACATION ... AND DIDN'T LEAVE ANYWORD, ... WELL... ILL GRAB A TRAIN FOR THAT VILLAGE AND IN A FEW SECONDS MR. HOKUM WILL BE NEAR HIS WIFE. FIGHT BY ROUNDS ROUND ONE They raised out from their corners and both put left and right to body. Godfrey hit Renault a low punch and Jack dropped to his knees, but got up again. They fought in close again and both put right and left to the body. Renault put a left to the jaw and clad free a left to body. They clinched Godfrey put a right to body. Renault put two left to body and right and left to body. Godfrey put right to jaw and they clinched. Renault put right to body and left to body. Renault put right to body and blocked BOUND TWO Goffrey put left to body and they got in close and they put both rights to body and Goffrey right and left to face. They fought in close with no damage done. Renault put left and right to body. Goffrey put left and rights to body. Godfrey put left to body and Renault put left to body. Godfrey put left to body and left to jaw. Goffrey stuck left and right to body twice. Goffrey put two left apprehens to the jaw and Renault put left to body and left to arms close with lefts and rights to body. ROUND THREE They got in close, both punching rapidly to the body. They boxed at long range, each using a left, and Godfrey put two rights to the body. They fled from the fighters, fighting to the both shot rights and lefts to the body, Godfrey put right to body and Godfrey left to body. Renault put right to ear and they fought in close. They fought in close again, and Renault put right to Renault and Renault a right to body. They fought in close, pounding each other ribs with rights and lefts. Renault grabbed Godfrey with rights and lefts. Godfrey put two opponents to the jaw. BOUND FOUR They boxed at long range, each using a left jab and got in close putting rights and lefts to body and head. Remain put two rights to body and so she used the spectators were blocking. The start of action after this, but little damage was done. Remain put left and right to body. They went in close both exchanging body punches. They fought in close, until broken. Godfrey put left and rights to body. Remain was holding. They still kept on fighting in close and Godfrey put three rights to body and Godfrey put right and left to body. Remain put left to jaw and Godfrey right to jaw. ROUND FIVE They got in close again, landing they were broken they did the same 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 winter comes, sickness and diseases are more prevalent, are out 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 a gainst dire poverty and daily humiliations. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1028 Linden Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company everywhere, it does business. 4. Sept. 26 S DOCTOR 710 E. BALT DR. R. X. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A 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. ```markdown ``` rights and lefts to the body. After thing. They still kept fighting in the body and lefts to the jaw. Remain put left to body and so did Goffrey. They got in close and exchanged rights and lefts in close with no damage done. Remain put left to body and they climbed. Goffrey put two jaws to jaw both put rights and lefts to jaw. Goffrey put left to jaw and they close together guillot and both put left to head and Remain right to body. ROUND SIX Goffrey put left to body and they got in close, both using rights and lefts to body. They kept on fighting than the rest of the fight. Renault put Goffrey in the mouth and drew blood. Goffrey put left to jaw and Renault right to body. Renault kicked him up. Renault put another under Goffrey's heart. They both got in close and Goffrey shot left to stomach, shaking Renault up. They swam under Renault put left and rights to Renault's midriff and had him holding on. Renault put left to body, and so did Goffrey. Goffrey put right to body, and they were both mixing it when the bell rang. BOUND SEVEN They got in close again, shooting rights and lefts to body. Godfrey put right and left to body. Godfrey put left and right to body. Godfrey put left and right to body. Godfrey put left and right to body. They got in close, both using rights and lefts to body. They kept fighting in close with little damage done. Renault put one to stomach and Godfrey two to stomach. Godfrey put one and Renault. They kept fighting in close both using rights and lefts. Renault kept on holding and the reference cautioned them. Renault put two rights to the stomach. Renault put a right to jaw that signeeGodfrey. Renault put left and right to body and Godfrey a right to jaw. ROUND EIGHT They got in close pounding each other about the body with rights and lofts. Remaint put right to body, Godfrey went after Remaint and put a dozen bowls to body and jaw and Remaint holding. Godfrey went after him again putting rights and lofts to body. Remaint put right to jaw and chinched. Remaint put right to jaw and Godfrey left to jaw. Remaint put left to jaw and Godfrey grith to body. They chinched and both exchanged rights and lofts to body. Godfrey put a right to jaw and had Remaint against rope, both exchanging right to jaw and Godfrey left to body. Let Mannie Cover You MANNIE --- MANNIE BERG 600-602 E. Baltimore Street WORKINGMEN Leaves nothing more to be said except to talk about the pants we sell, it's this way or that way, you don't buy or you do, and we see that you do if good value is an inducement which we say it is and no man worth knowing denies it. Pants, $2 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene Look for Big Electric Sign On South Side of Street (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. A.) (Protected by the Kolley Newspaper Feature Service) I'M TELLING YOU... NO WOMAN CAN DOUBLE CROSS ME SO EASY, FEL GEE WHIZ I'VE ONLY GOT A Few MINUTES TO GET MY TICKET AND CROSS THE TRAIN. YEREEL SORRY... BUT MEESUS HOWUMEES OUT WITH THE HYTONEES FOR A TWO-YEAR TOUR SIR. I'LL WAIT!! I'M TELLING CAN DOUBLE GEE WHAT I'VE MINUTES TO GET CRAB THE TRAIN. MOREHOUSE TEAM STAYS IN DIXIE Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—Milhouse College football team which made a great reputation in the South the last two seasons under Coach B. T. Harvey and came to Washington with the first inter-session game with Howard University, will stay in Oxie for its 1924 games. The schedule is as follows: October 11, Benedict College. October 18, Tennessee Normal. October 25, Tuskegee at Tuskegee. November 1, A. and T., at Greensboro, N. C. November 8, Morris Brown. November 15, Talladega College. November 21, Alabama Normal at Montgomery. November 27, Fisk University. December 6, Atlanta at Spillers Park. They got in close again, both exhboring big matches. ROUND NINE They went into a clutch, both put rights and lefts to the body. Renault fell short with a right upper arm and both went in close. In close, both went in close again and both exchanged body punches. tiffey put two rights to jaw. Godfrey put right to body. Renault pay left and rights to face. tiffey put right to jaw. They got in close and Godfrey put right to body and left to jaw. Both men went into clutch again and exchanged rights and lefts to body. They mixed up, swinging with their hands, which was out where Godfrey reached him with left book. They shook hands and started to fight in close, putting rights and lefts to body. Remault shook Goffrey in right with right to javelin. Goffrey in right to jaw and they elicited. Remault put a right to jaw and Goffrey came back with a right to jaw. Goffrey both pushed the cop and both put putting rights and lefts to jaw. Goffrey put another to jaw and rushed Remault to the ropes again. Goffrey put right to ajw and Remault Goffrey put right to ajw and Remault Goffrey put right to Remault's body. Both men were fighting in close. Remault put right to body and Goffrey a left to jaw. Remault put right to ajw and Remault Goffrey put right to Remault against the ropes and kept putting rights and lefts to jaw. Both men kept putting rights and lefts to jaw as the bell rang, ending the bout. Your Head C BERG "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glunts Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-sheared the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prepared" to face the "trial force of youth" often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing treatment. This discovery is famous. This discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had also been lost. "I want to say that my 'lost' sister was restored and 'killed' in rescue of the abandoned City, Mo. "Today I am 70, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the man, I was a man. Before I man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'land restoration' and am convinced my 'reinvitation' is complete, and permanent. May God bless the discoverer of such a man to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the greatest informants in Mexico, is easily used at home and seems to work like music in its capacity an an people of Mexico and the vital forces of could not what your use or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in what you need. You can be so confident M formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 if the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it will be mailed at once. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" in your job and your money is refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. 4 to Sept. 26th. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEADLINE Agents — NOTICE — Advertisers BOUND TEN Call VErmon 6017 ULT DE By "Jim" WATSON RY... DUI MEEUS HONUMEES OUT YTONES FOR A TWO-YEARS IR. I'LL WAIT!! YOU... NO WOMAN CROSS ME SO EASY, TIL ONLY GOT A FEW MY TICKET AND YEREEL SORRY... DUI MEEUSS WITH THE HYTONES FOR A TOUR SIR. TRACK [New England, won newspaper decision over Benny Bass, white, last night. URINARY distribution, structure, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from bushiness. FREE BOOK sent sealed in etch wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 202 MAGE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. COME TO ME -MI BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that makes you suffer. When I examine led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAVALLY. The organ which seems to be most affected that one diseased organ in the body can upset a sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISSE tions and reveals the exact point where HESE THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY O SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the moral health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and a NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us a some extent from day to day. If we have exhal CESSES OR DISEASE, then if we are exhaust health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NAT proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every ben proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL pipe age in perfect health, without any proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries come to light. And remember it COSTS YOU NOTHING TO yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO MY LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has provo LA SPECIAL AND UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have when I examine you I take into consider is which might be mistaken as the DIE CO DEEPER TO DETERMINE The most affected may not be the di- sbody can upset a half million other orga- nized which might be mistaken as the FRAULTY CO ORDINATION OF LIMINATION, the important functi- on to take place in a man at a CERTAIN, and it is at this period endowed you to work on the challenged our RESERVE we are to attain to our full three most ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE skill of a SKILLED SPECIAL evoted to studying the diseases of me employing every discovery and every ING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES strength. testify to my ability to successful KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-我 NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. TO YOU TO CONSULT HEALTH THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU COME TO ME-permit me with certain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DO which has proven successful in thou- GREAT MEN AND MEN More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain what it is that makes you suffer. When examine you I take into consideration every factor. I am not misled by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TRAUGHT ME THAT I MUST CO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half organ or organ by taking from them and consequently sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASE GENERAL. My treatment corrects the exact point of the NERVE FORCE in BEING WASTED AND STOPS THE HEAT. My treatment corrects FAULTY COORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSISTATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at birth and which we have some extent from day to day. If we have experienced the NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR FAILURE, we must assist NATURE TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, pipe age in perfect health. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—MORPHOLOGY ADDER—KIDNEYS—STOMACH—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO RECAIN HEALTH'. Consultations and advice are FREE if you Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME—permit me with my years of study and my UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is and place you under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. LTREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bully in the hopes of striking the center with one of the hunts of the grain. I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and contributory factors to your trouble and must remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily hospitalized. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUEOF my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PATIENTS. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATH and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diseases of the blood require the SEXUAL CROWN ALLEGE, which I have acquired and which few physicians possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from depressed causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. B Concerns must be ascertained and trouble may treat My Fees Are Reasonable Stomach Curetal analysis of AN—be healthy and vigorous. Don't have given more than twenty-five yea- s. SUCCESSFUL PEACHIECE which has T IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I our ease to better adaptants. Come to of the treat come presented diligently discuss Bladder Come to my bed not rearrive with out any doubt the nature of your trouble I may successfully treat you. F Fo that em reli he ich crystals must be deter- mented Nerves I have studied the peculiar nerves of your K I have the York BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—is healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five of my life to STUDYING THE MEASURES OF MEN—to a NUTRITION MATTER WITH YOU. I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to teach you better adjectives. Come to me without delay. NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE, which have equified and which two physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from depressed causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me examine them, only to doubt the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the spot of infection that causes intubation is due to some certain trunk, tail, or neck, which will explain my methods of helpful treatment. Weakness The back limbs and various organs is also due to some certain trunk, tail, or neck, which will explain my methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Cancer analysis of swine can be made to determine where trunk lesions. My methods are necessary my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nerves of men for more than 25 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinic in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat successfully in my kidney troubles. Chronic The diseases I have studied to treat by the latest and most scientific methods have gained for me my large practice. Individual Modern Methods Master the Diseases I Treat REMEMBER: One Visit May Save You Untold Suffering DAILY 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DOCTOR FOR MEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DR. M. LAPPE AND ASSOCIATES Reliable Successful Established (Drawn by MOORE) Kid Norfolk vs. Smith Kid Norfolk, light heavyweight, of New York, will stack mitts with Homer Smith, white, of Kalamazoo Mich., in a ten round contest at Eksburg, Pa., on the afternoon of Saturday, September 29. Suggs Win Again Newport, R. L. Sept. 6-8: chick Suggs, battum weight champions MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory ... of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case. FEEK. EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG If Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what take into consideration every factor. I am not mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY PUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact other organ by taking from them the necessary ORGAN. My diagnosis goes below surface condition. NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS DURATION of the nervous system. FAULTY as important functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE and we have generated and conserved to our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXPANSION of this severe years and with continued TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through FILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST-all diseases of men-to keeping abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy BAIN HEALTH. Consultations and advice are ON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UNESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE IS, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE IS, no discouragement you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT AM I THE ONE YOU ARE NOT. I am not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualified ethics, that I am not a cultured ethic, COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner am. Give me the oppor-tunity to help you, you give me the fact that I can aid you to compare health. wrongous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE ME which has given me thousands of grateful WISH FOR ME. I am qualified through knowledge. Come to me without delay. NOW. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection and causes untold autopsy. My modern methods have been successful in collecting a sample of needy sufferers. Weakness of the back limbs and various organs. It shows certain trouble. 'tall and have been unable to provide a method of helpful treatment. Kidneys Chronic ```markdown ``` Page Eleven Aurora, H. Sept. 11.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, asked Judge Strumber, of Naperville, to increase his fine and costs for speeding from $13.95 to $14 to escape the "unlucky 13." The judge did it. Johnson admitted he was doing 65 miles when taken in, but said it was on account of the weather. Jack said, "On a dump day like today you can't hold automobiles in." Barron Wilkins Club Re-opened New York City, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Oly A. X. P.—Barron Wilkins' Exclusive Club, originated by the late Barron Wilkins and closed since his death some months ago, has been reorganized and reopened. John Lester Johnson, the boxing expert, is the manager. Phillip Clommons is the president of the club. Bob Shuster, Eddie Blake and Tip Harris are the members of the house committee, plus. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. ```markdown ``` TAKE NO CHANCE Sincerely admittance. Do not trust some if to those who tell to ad- mire with respect. Do not like the nature of people. Come in me. I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of experience practices. Also know as well known to many men throughout the nation of the country. Call below. I am QUALIFIED TO TRY TO WORK CAREER. Magazine PAGE TWELVE EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER One Letter Missing 1. CND 2. BHMS 3. MODSCR 4. MLT 5. JV 6. NLT 7. JJPN Above are listed the names 7 of countries. One letter is needed to make the word less than 18 times among the seven names. You should have little difficulty in discovering the missing letter. The real problem is to fill in all letters. Address: your answers to Puzzle Editor. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Prize Winner As ales man-spur pose I stop lease. As ales man spur pose i stop lease The motto read: "A salesman's purpose is to please." Victorian Samuels, Summer School, Philadelphia, PA. Honorable Mention. Milton Bickey, Bklyn L. Sterling, W. Eugene Samuels, Mrs. T. J. Merrett, Alice Campbell, Hattie Jones, Eugene Bags, Gustave Jones, God of Blount, Ruth Thomas, Thelma Ringold. Can You Rhyme-A-Line Beneath this stone the William Tilts Mud on the hill he had no cleavens— R. P. W. I was little but I never forgot The first old hen my mother soL— M. M. B. My nose, I don't mind it. Cause you see I'm behind it—R. M. Lovers' hearts are all shattered. Phi-jacks take a lot of butter—K. T. I know a girl whose eyes are brown. She lives four miles and a half from town—K. G. I have a little dog whose name is Ted. He is black but his tongue is not— Read these riddles ahead to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Why is a fish better than generous? Because the business makes him selfish. Why is a creature, prudent than like a pin? Because its head presents hurting you to care. Why do you pick your sales with daughter? Because you get a catch in them. Why is a flower like a flower? Because it shrinks from washing. What hard would be supposed to lift the heaviest weight? The crane. What older than yourself? Because it is past your age and spurtless. What is the difference between a land surveyor and a carp? The other is proper for a grant. Try It Next to the Twin Commandments, daughter is the king that has saved her from the evil forces on earth that can length, and God gives this advantage to them. Daughter will direct a tough steak and prepare a pescanal for a decent photograph. She Understood the Lesson fear Uncle Udge-Armed with an English wielden, one of our Sunbyschool students, he is equipped to dress her mystery to the best and body at death. After the soa, the Kernii was ill-fated; she proceeded to lury the body (the shell) in the water. The Kernii helped their heads and locked their hands. The next day little Kernii ran to mother, holding up a bleeding finger and waving plifully. "O, mon amour," she said. "I am locked and my soul is burning out." -Katherine Adams, Newton, Kan He Was Learning Fast Joan Uncle Ald-And-Little Richard been school to school. "What did you learn at school today, sonny?" his father asked. "I learned to spell hope," he said. "How can you spell Richard?" "How can you spell hope?" he said. "And how can you spell coll?" "And how can you spell coll?" "You spell it the same as doorkey, doorkey, only you use smaller letters." An Afro Booster By its generosity the APEO has made me an everlasting booster. Thank you very much for the price. Van Scotland, 117 W. Hoffman street You're Welcor I received my check today for the best line to the single, and thank you much. It was indeed a pleasure to thank B. A. Brown, Perryman, Md. Helpful Hints Table runners should never be placed diagonally or in any other way than straight across. On a round table the runner should be parallel with the table, and should run down the length, rather than across. For the Oatmeal Eater Soaking oatmeal over night in cold water makes breakfast-giving a simple task is added to the water. Oatmeal is a delicious and nutritious dish. **Steel Wool as a Cleaner** Use steel wool to clean the meat which has been canned. Use the kind that comes in pads and by using a knife to rub it against the lower part of the meat. Use steel wool to clean the results. I also use it to clean perox and enamelate—K. W. B. **Homemade Hammock** Make a hammock that you cannot afford to buy one. Take a piece of chicken melting—not too wild—and tie it around the cut ends together neatly. Let it rest in each end between the wire and at least two ropes to these to hang to up— Her Lucky Experiment I had a silk and wool plaited shirt that was a beauty. It became too soft and I cared to wash it in lukewarm care to wash it in lukewarm care. I was keenly disappointed to find a bad shrunk to knee length when I bought it. I had to buy for a new one, so the next time I washed our curtains I dipped the shirt in water, and put it on the curtains of the cooking brand now, and after a trip to the platter's again a beauty. DUYB BELL DOTS Whata Dumbbell wants to know why a is always going to sea when it has no eyes? Mr. Whose Dumbbell believes that kid gloves are made for only children—Cora Hill, H.W. Monument street. If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor, Join our Dumbbell Club, everybody is playing the game. Exercise that kind of thinking up Dumbbells for this column. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Seal in by our raiders. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than there? If so, send them to A DUMBBELL BELIEVES Loving eggs are held by Mrs. H. M. Joifer, Amnesia, Md. That Hamburgier Shake comes from Hamburg, Germany. Turn table is something to eat on, so S. Jacques, 20 years on his turn—W. Monument street, Charleston, S. 4. The Chicago December is a body of soldiers to protect the city—Lyman Johnson, Harrisonburg, Va. A carlson is a place where cars sleep—Billy Waters, big Miller street. A model is made of different colors of ribbon—Bernard Stewart, Lizzie Mcclintosh street. RING OUT. YE MERRY DUMBBELLS! Send in your tumblr-sit-it may be worth a dollar, because the tumblr-sit-it Editor is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEK'S $1 PRIZE WINNER A tumblr-sit-it is created in an aspin tablet is a writing tool with Siggles, ipg logo Hill revenue. Call VErlon 6016 MAGAZINE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY REAL DO YOU KNOW DUMBBELL Whata Dumbbell believes to know why a dress—on Hill, Hill. Monument s Erected to send it to the Jumbo everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours the ANSWER TO LAST Mr. Whosea Dumbbell believes to dress—on Hill, Hill. Monument s Erected to send it to the Jumbo everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours the HERE ARE S that Humburg state has S then there? If so, send them in to A DUMBBELL Forming eggs are jolt by lens. S That Humburg state has S something to eat on it. But the Jumbo W. Engle Simmons, 129 Spring street A Jumbo is a place where every S a ridon cake is made out of Stewart, 125 McCullah street. RING OUT, YE ME Sand in your Dumbbell in the Bell Editor is going to pay a dollar for LAST WEEK'S $ A Dumbbell is so dumb that he the poil—123 Springs, 1920 Brand Hill ave. What Baby Said Also give $1 for the best contribution. AIR: AFGENAC, Wake Baby Editor. AER: AFGENAC, Wake Baby Editor. 51 Prize Winner A kind stranger coming upon a little girl, who sat perking a teddy bear, said, "Now, little lady, what is the toddy's name?" "Nearly," she replied. "Nearly!" said where did you hear that? "In church," she said. "Yes, we sing Nelly My Cross I'd le真sood I bet, sir. My hear has a Christian name." — Helen Holt, 1229 I'd still have a very strict that her time has say their prayers every morning before breakfast. I had taken her little three-year-old boy to Sunday's school. When we go home his mother asked, "Well, son, did you like the Sunday school?" He said, "No, mommy, no. We said our prayers good and they didn't give us anything at all to eat." — Miss G. J. Scott, 1229 Madison Avenue. Made Her Sick While mother we entertaining a girl all over town, Little Naum, given a pet, pretended to her mother little help — well. The most was quite impressed by the child's concern for her mother's welfare, and said, "Your daughter's anxiety is nothing, but why should she so often." Then up to our own little Naum; "Mother said you made her sick, and I am asking for it to happen" — Elliott Parker, 200 Falls Road, West Roland Park. To my little friend I said, "Don't go to book the little" — argued Tommy, "I can't read I can't write, I can't spell and I can't draw, so I just don't go" — H. H. Jack, taking a walk one day, saw a woman three feet wide, full of wrinkles, "the mother" he reckoned, looked at that man's face, washed and dried, but not found — Milton Bradford, 2112 McCullough St. Week's Best Joke The Afterwards 31 for the best contest AFRC: AMERICAN Wito John Ed- 21. Prize Winner Sam was unemployed at a movie studio to do a poorly comedy with a lion. He had a dog, and he will bring the lion in and put him in bed with you, and put to the screen. Sam was in bed with us, gored to death, "No, gosh, boss," I units right here and now. "But, Hank, Sam," said the boss; "I was going to buy this lion was bought up on milk." Sam looked sadly at his boss and said, "So was I being up on milk, but I eats meat now."—Mike Young, 614 N. Cumberland street. Wife wrote to huby, on a business trip, thusly: "Doll! Please send me some money! He replied: 'I haven't any money. Enclosed find check for 10,000 kisses. There days later he received the tolling.'" "Doll! Received your check for 10,000 kisses. Many thanks. The iceman caught it. Your loving wife."—Nettie lovers, gsN. Scribner street. An Englishman, an Irishman and a schleeman were arguing one day as the countries possessed the tastiest trains. "Well," the Englishman, "I have been in one of our trains, and the graphite poles have been like hedge." "I have seen the mine stones appear like tomb stones," said the Scot. "I was one day in a train in my country, we pressed a field of turpits, a field of carrots in a dallo a field of cabbage that then took off water, and we were given that trick through it was soap." John Barnes, 322 N. Durham street. "John, this is the second time you've come back from the store and forgot that lard." The lard was no slippery and greasy it slipped in memory."-Charles Cephus, 1111 N. Carey street. A man walked into a garage, where his car was being repaired and was heard to reprimand the garage owner telling him how to run his own car. "This is my car, and what I say goes." A moment later a tired, greasy machine looked up from under the car and said, "Goodness sake say 'English'"—T. E. Bowers, 2016 Brunt street. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 Page HOW A DUMBBELL? always going to sea when it has no eyes? WEEK'S DRAWING that kid gloves are made for only child- tress. Dumbell Editor, Join our Dumbell Club, inking up dumbells for this column. SOME RINGERS heard, or do you know, better ones? L. BELIEVES Mr. H. M. Jennifer, Aquaese, Md. on Hamburg, Germany. Turn table is dumbell waited five years on his turn. —Art. Charleston, S.C. body of soldiers to protect the city. —p. Richard Waters, Joz Miller street, different colors of ribbon—Bernard ERRY DUMBBELLS! he worth a dollar, because the dumb- the last one published each week. PRIZE WINNER thinks an aspirin tablet is a writing note. Home-Tested Recipes AFRO use the Dumb each week. is a writing l Recipes Send us your A favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. **Chocolate Fluff** You will need 1 cup of reefing sammer-time drink. The ingredients used are: 1 egg, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon sugar cocoa, few grains salt, 1 cup whole milk, Pearl white of egg milk yolk of egg with salt and milk. Combine mixtures and serve very cold.—J. K. A. **Peach Fritters** These are delicious and are at their best during the peach season. Use 1 peach, 1½ cups flour, 2½ teaspoons baking powder, 1¼ cup sugar, 1¼ teaspoon salt, 1¼ teaspoon milk, 1¼ teaspoon sugar, Add yolk of egg well boiled with milk. Fill in with egg, boiled until stiff and dry. Add peach to the frome into deep, hot fat and fry a golden brown. The fat should not be enough to brown an inch inch bread in 20 seconds. Brown on the bottom in powdered sugar.—Mrs. K. M. L. If you are looking for a cake a little different, try this one: `cream pie cake with vanilla yoghurt and 1 cup chopped prunes, 1 cup chopped black walnut meats, 1 cup chopped apples, 1 cup chopped cinnamon, and 2 cups of flour. Lastly, add still-baked butter and use these as the black walnuts are used in the cake. Add 1 cup teaspoon vanilla —MRS, C. F. P. THE LAST HELPING It is quite proper to take the best helping of any dish that is offered to you. At a formal meal the second helping of a dish is never offered and should not be asked for. It can be informal dinner it is not out of range to be offered and help ing if it is offered. It is indeed complimentary to the hostess. Since Since Since 1837 Does NOT Contain Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP --- Chocolate Fluff Peach Fritters Prups Cake Etigrams Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Single which follows. Roll it to the Single Editor, AFR-OAMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE In the beautiful river of Ranger, Where everyone swims without danger. The gay little frogs, And fat pollywogs, ..... Note: Last line must rhyme with 'danger'. Here lies the body of Johnny Jones, he was a stingy sinner. He died one morning just at ten. And, therefore, saved his dinner. —M. A. L. Other Lines When he let a penny and was not the winner—J. H. C. 533 N. Eden street. In order to save his dinner—Edyth Moody, 207 Tessier street. And got there in time for dinner— F. Ardela Jorrey, Werton, 30. Tested Beauty Hints These hots tears the hair is likely to suffer from sunburn and windy conditions. The best hair is an olive oil shampoo, heart oil to a warm temperature, and massage into the hair. The shampoo should be left in the hair about 20 minutes. Then washed out and the hair is treated withiments of olive oil the hair will have a surprisingly lively appearance. AFRO FASHIONS—By A 4831 4650 AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4831 4650 4646 Food & Beverage in con or stamps for our U.S. 51M DRESS BOTTLE OF FASHION, showing color presentation. MEDIUM MATTLE ON DRESSMATTLE. A MEDIUM MATTLE illustrating 20 of the various, similes to the home dressmaker. 481. LADIES' APONET—cut in 4 sizes. Simile dress. 482. LADIES' DRESS—cut in 4 sizes. Simile dress. requires 50, yards of 28-inch material. Price be. 4620. LADIES' DRESS—cut in 7 sizes. 3.5 inches bust measure. A 35-inch size requires 2.5 yards. 4630. LADIES' HOUSE DRESS—cut in 6 sizes. inches bust measure. A 42-inch size requires 5 yards. The width at the food is 24, yards. Price 195. Addresses the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bur Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this 7-pedal 8-point, in corn or stumps for our UNITED BAY SPRING AND STREETS. DESIGNED BY JOHN M. BURKE, OF CHILDREN'S FABRICS, IN COM- PRESERVATIVE METROLE ON DESIGNING, ALSO SOME POETS FOR the designs of Ladies' Misses and Children's Fabrics, IN COM- PRESERVATIVE METROLE ON DESIGNING, ALSO SOME POETS FOR the designs of the various, simple stitches all valuable to children's dressmaking. 48L LAMBES APIGN in 4 sizes; Small, 24-36; Medium, 35-46 Large, 42-47; Extra Large, 46-54 inches bust measure. A Medium size 665. LADIES HOUSE DRESS—Cut in 6 sizes: 25, 40, 42, 44, 45 and 48 inches bust measure. A 42-inch size requires 5 yards of 36-inch material. The width at the food is 21.4 yards. Price 19e. PRICE of patterns 10 cents in postage stamp only. Orders should be addressed to the AFIO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 188 Fountain street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFIO Patterns. Any man may commit a mistake but none but a food will continue in the kitchen. The world may owe you a living but remember you must be your own collector — George Nicholas. You must make sure you haven't lost the things money can't buy — George Nicholas, Mr. Walters, Mt. Man without a principle is further — Mildred Jackson, 165 W. Hamburg street. Embarrassing Moment The Afro-American gives a price each week for the best one received during the week. Address Embrassment Editor, 628 N. Eulawai St., Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER “What a bad place to meet a footpad or a drunken man,” I thought, as I hurried along a long stretch of road, the time was late in the evening in pro-prohibition days. Glancing back saw a man bursting from side to side, waking faster, then cann’t until I came to a house, the man close behind me opened the door without knocking, the living-room door upon it, popped, the mat still at my head. “Mrs. Clark,” I called, “the me in, the man in, the man in, the man in, and I can’t get rid of him.” As Mrs. Clark opened the door, I turned to the man. “Now, then, get cann’t.” In a flood of light I faced the intruder, no other than Mr. Clark, the husband of Mrs. Clark, and as drunk I decided to go home. — Y. W. S—By Aunt Dilsey 4650 4646 FASHION BOOK NOTICE OVER USE TEMPLATE SPRING AND UPDRAFT plates, and containing 500 color plates. (See page 100 for MAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR various, simple sketches all valuably 4 sizes: Small, 14-26; Medium, 28-46; bests just measure. A Medium size Price box: sizes: 21, 28, 4, 19, 42, 11 and 16 comprises 5 yards of 10-inch material. In cut 6 sizes: 25, 49, 42, 44, 45 and requires 5 yards of 36-inch material. Image stamps only. Orders should be Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, and use this address only for APRQ HOUSEHOLD work, washing clothes and washing dishes will never spoil your hands if you insist on Kirkman's Soap. This pure, honest soap is free from irritating lye to harm the skin. Your Hands Will Be Grateful ```markdown ``` Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which finds good one and adds 15 words. Address: AFRO-AMERICAN*\N, Baltimore, Md. $1 Prize Winner Don't wait for extraordinarily oppor- tunities. Soze common occasions and make them great—Hattie Jones, 160 W. Lexington street. Other Matters WHAT WAS YOURS? PRIZE WINNER "By Sanction of Law" From the emotion detected in the girl at the beginning of the conversation, Miss Gregory had expected a rapturous description of the young man. When she found the girl beaten to speak of Bennet, and only in terms of price and defense, she asked the Louise, too, entreat her deep emotion for Bennet. With this realization she asked: "Have you seen him often?" "Yes, when at games and at other times the boys give. He's very popular. I've never been in his company much. He's the young man who saved me during the strike riot last fall." "Oh I see." She turned to the girl with: "Would you marry him?" She looked straight into each other's eyes at the question, Louise hesitated a moment, then dropped her head as she answered; vinced that he was truly ill. They ministered to him as best they could with his consent so far as he could give it, then departed to him himself. Trumal became feverish from it. He turned his scoop into a miniature drug store in his efforts to relieve himself of the headache from which he suffered. Try as he would, however, no relief came since he could not shake off his misery. When the messenger reached his room with the note from Miss Gregory, he seemed on the verge of insanity from his suffering. He first knocked at his door but he refused to answer. When the knocking was repeated, determinedly, he heavened, he shouted, cautiously, "to away. Get away from that door and don't bother me." He was just about to hurt a handy carage of water against the door to emphasize his hair, falling back from the high forehead, and realized the was jerking up. So would watch a girl's fancy. She could see however, that he was unconscious his attractiveness and power; that he was unassuming and modest by his hair. She almost decided not to go through with what she planned: "Mr. Bennett," she said: "I have a very unpleasant duty to perform." She paused as if hoping Bennett would say something. He remained quiet, however. We know, my nose was not the most particular families to take pride in the care we take of our students, the cultural training we give them and the standing of the families patronizing us. "You must realize how careful we have to be that our girls are persecuted from contact with others." "Yes, Miss Gregory. I would if he asked me. But he won't—he won't." Miss Gregory arose, stroked the girl's head, then walked to her window and gazed at the chair behind—"Maybe he will. That is all, dear." Louise, hesitated, still seated on the arm of the chair from which to speak her heart, but maledantly Miss Gregory had risen. She wanted emotions prevented. She left the room, and half disheartened, half满怀 of wonder. For some minutes after Louise had departed Miss Gregory continued to gaze from the window down the street far into the past to where the romance of her own life had begun and ended. Despite the promptings of her parents, the picture of a youth and girl crossing a meadow in a rich coloring of spring sunset, smiling happily at each other and planning the many things they would do, now that they had pledged their lives and had promised to love each other. She was the girl and the woman, whose few-acre farm adjoined the country estate of her parents. The picture of this romance conjured again from the past pleased with her in the case of Lida and Bennet. Storm reality of the present, the duty she felt to her school to respect, to impress, to instruct the girl to her care and training, all argued against romance. The argument was too strong and romance lost. With tears in her eyes, reminders of her own bitterness, she turned away from the window determined to interview Bennet, convince him of the futility of pursuing the course he was on. White summoning a messenger she penned a polite note asking "Would Mr. Truman Bennet be kind enough to at least offer me a Miss Gregory's Miss school at 4:30 o'clock or as soon thereafter as was convenient." Bitter thoughts so traced themselves across the brain of Truman Bennet, following the night of the study. He gave himself up to his Promemade, but he was unable to gloomy thoughts, locking his room and barring all companions who sought to talk with him about the success of the affair. When at last they became alarmed and insisted on seeing him, he announced that he was disturbed. After his classmates and friends had experienced some of his fraternity they became fully con- Pin Money Corner The Afro will pay $1 for every pin-money experience likely to help another woman. Address Pin-Money Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Can Fruits and Vegetables My way of making pin-money is coming fruit for town friends. They buy sugar, rum, rumbers, etc. I can whatever I do not need for my own use, such as berry fruits, beans, beets, cucumbers. I can the beans, peas and corn by the cold pack method and I can the pineapple and trouble selling all I can make, and realize quite a nice sum—J.H.M. Call VErnon 6017 YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOV anction o BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES vinced that he was truly ill. He ministered to him as best they could with his consent so far as he would give it, then departed. Left to himself, Trump said he turned his scoop into a miniature drug store in his efforts to relieve himself of the headache from which he suffered. Try as he would, however, no relief came since he could not shake off his misery. When the messenger reached his room with the note from Miss Gregory, he seemed to be relieved by this suffering. At the first knocking at his door he resolved not to answer. When the knocking was repeated, determinedly, however, he shouted, peculiarly, "Go away. Get away from that door and don't bother me." He was just about to hurt a hard carriage of water against the door to empathize his pain. He offended the voice of the messenger called: "Mr. Bennet—Mr. Bennet—I've got a note for you." "Me," came back ungrammatically, "It's me, the messenger boy." "What messenger boy. I don't want any messenger boy." "I've got a note from Miss Gregory's school for Mr. Bennett. Is that you?" An mention of Miss Gregory's school Bennett leaped from the couch and had been resisting. He leaped so quickly as to jump out of the bedroom slippers in which his feet were encased. He was across the room in an instant with the door opened. In his pajamas and dressing role, with his hair dishevelled, and a white bandage about his head, he presented such a ghostly wild appearance that the boy was on the point of holding. Bennett grabbed the missive from the outstretched hand and pressed the formal scowl not Miss Gregory had sent him. In puzzelment over the signature he lifted his hand to his forehead and unconsciously pushed the bandage from his forehead, pressing his hand there instead. For a few seconds he failed to comprehend the note. Visions of Lida came to him; fear that she was ill or that something had happened to her almost had him frighten. Students shouted and realized that this could not be so when she had not the feeling for him that he had for her. The boy waited patiently. Finally he said: "There's an answer. She said I was to wait for it." Gasped in relief, "Yes - yes - oh, there's an answer. Tell her I'll be there. Tell her I'll - I'll - be there." With that he closed the door and began to prepare for the visit. Youth quickly reacts against emotions and by the time Demetri had finished a meal he was overcome with his troop of glomos had almost left him and he found his headache gone. He was once more looking sadly at life and wondering what could be the meaning of the invitation to call. His toilet was deliberate and careless, and he left his room, his mates across the hall were so surprised at his immaculateness of dress and his quick recovery from tormenting illness that they believed he had suddenly gone ginger and watched him walk out. He planned to harm himself, several of them followed down the stairs and halfway across the campus, at a discreet distance, however. When he turned into Prospect street and started in the direction of Miss Gregory's school, they decided he was on his way to call on Lib and, with the wisdom of College youth, concluded that Bennett's illness was due to a love quarrel, and that he was on the way to a peace conference. For a few moments longer, after they had paused in their pursuit, they gazed steadily at Bennett, watching his steady, firm, though unhurried stride, clapped each other on the back as they chuckled, hooked feet, with hands resting on shoulders, then did a one-foot dance. CHAPTER XIIE Bemet was not long in reaching the school and was ushered into the office. He stood in hand, hesitating before seating himself, when from an inner room opposite the entrance door, Miss Gregory appeared, extending a hand and smiling as she greeted him. Mr. Bemet, I am glad you came, I see you got my note. Before he came, me reply she turned, took her seat and clicked to the chair opposite the desk, with "Won't you be seated, please." As he turned to the seat indicated, Miss Gregory became soft possessed enough to study Bemet. She needed the frank open countertemper; the confident poise, the clear brown eyes, the firm chin, well chiseled tips, that indicated kindness, the brown, waxy EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" A Member of the Race a thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 334 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill. hair, falling back from the high forehead, and realized that the was just the sort of young man who would catch a girl's fancy. She could see, and be amazed by, the success of his attractiveness and power; he was massuming and modest by bearing. She almost decided not to go through with what she planned. "Mr. Dennet," she said. "I have a very unpleasant duty to perform." She paused as if hoping he would say something. He remained quiet, however. "You know, my school is very select. We enter to the most particular faculty. We ask our students, the cultural training we give them and the standing of the families patronizing us. "You must realize how careful we have to that our girls are preserved from contact with others than those of the social set to which they are accustomed. There are among my pupils whose ancestry dates back to families of the nobility of England; others who spring from Colonial stock and others who spring from Colonial stock and may be traced generation after generation of distinguished generations. "I mention these things," she continued, when after a pause, I still chose to remain silent and to hear her out, to show how utter out of place and unsuccessful associations and marriages along the lines I have indicated would be. "Take yourself, for instance, popular and well loved though you are. For I have learned that you are one college, you could not hope to contract a marriage with one of girls, however friendly you might become with one of them." "Was it for this," Bennet asked calmly, "that you asked me here." Miss Gregory's faceurged pug as she bowed her head in acknowledgment. As he spoke, Bennet minded to a paragraph of the declaration of independence, when he had learned at school: "All men are enforced with certain undesirable liberties and the pursuit of happiness." At her acquiescence, Bennet sailed in his chair as he said: "Miss Gregory, from a study of the Mayflower band's history, the history of other colonies, and early settlers, it would seem that there is much in the life of those that might be left buried in the culls of post. There few things in their lives which present day despair and hostility. To battle the dry bones of an army, to wrestle wisely for so much of us. So her heritage is concerned, I can boost as much as you, for perhaps more. I have as good breeding behind me the family, my family may not be as wealthy but it certainly has as good training as any in America. I have been as carefully and as well cared for. So I don't see how the things you mention concern me." "Yes, my dear boy, but you don't understand enough to know that a baby has invited me here to use me. If that is good breeding, please excuse me." With that he started to rise. Miss Gregory began to fear her mission would fail. "oh, be patient," she explained. "Hear me. You don't understand." "You are different, don't you know. All you say might be two of another race and nationality but your "know." Nationality? "of who rare and naturally am I " You are colored, and you not " "Would you say " "T?—I can't say. I ask you" she partied. "I am of mixed blood. There is strain of colored blood in me. For I am much honored in the blood. There is a strain of white blood in me, and I am much honored in the blood, for both bloods are one. To have the blood of a former sister one's veins is not of itself a disguise. But our early settlers were shaved by men of shaves. They are counted off of shaves. They are not the less men for that. Therefore, I say it is of no matter so long as I prove a man whether there be one strain or many strains of blood coursing through my veins. It it becomes a woman and a body, who prides herself in ancestry and got an inclusion in an incarnation hitto of insults, besides, what does this interview mean "Why was I asked here?" In a last final effort, Miss Greckow came in a deep breath, leaned across the desk and said: "You have assumed,—dared to fail in love with one of my girls. She, in her interest has been a friend to you, has asked you to show you the full of such an affinity to appeal to your judgment and reasoning, your regard for the girl; your gallantry, to break away from any such affair: "Go back on my word, forseke my pledge, and thereby prove myself a lady." Remembr exclaimed, thinking that this skirt she will never wear, I could never wear, man or square myself with my pledge of manliness by such an act. Besides, what would become of the girl? "Oh, I'll look out for her. If you pas out of her life she will forget you. Her's is only a girl's information. Besides, you know she marries you even though you had all the love in breeding in the world. Your race is going you. The girl doesn't love you. She doesn't know what love is." At these words, and remembering the talk on the cinder block the night before the Promenade, Bennet began to look for the perhaps the words of Miss Gregory the heart-sweating His heart sank. He arose to end the interview. Gregory believed she had seated still also and as a bit of parting advice, said: "Miss Lauristen could never love you and is only carried away for the moment with the newness of her life. Forget her, my loot. Find some other girl and wed in your own race in be happy." Bennet burned his eyes, blinding with anger and long, cold strain. He towered like a righteous young god before Miss Gregory, who qualified. "Miss Gregory, what you have soil dmay be true. I don't believe it Laurianse is not a girl to love light, I am a girl to love her word and get back on it. Could she tells me of her own conditioning that she did not mean what she said. I take her word for it. And whether she does or not, my love is hers. It will always be hers and all the losses of bell cannot prevent me from loving her. (Continued Next Week) CHARLOTTE HALL, MD Ch. 9. R. 1. 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Here is a list of the St. Joseph's Missionaries, a M. K. Church was opened in the town of Locust, New York. Born in New York City, Mrs. K. Hirsch was married to Mr. Walter Hirsch, who returned home after spending the summer in Berlin. He attended the University of Philadelphia, where he was a member with their mother, Joseph. Mrs. K. Hirsch was married to Vanessa, who returned home after the war. She married Hirsch, the second of their children. She became a member of the White- cliffe Missionary Society, and Mrs. K. Hirsch, of Philadelphia, became a member of the St. Joseph's Missionaries, and spending some time with the missionaries, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ellis, who later died in improving spaces. BARE HILLS, MD Hirth, Md., Sept. 14—Mrs. Ames has returned home after her sister and brother-in-law of W. Somerset Co., accompanied by Mrs. E. Smith * Mrs. Mary Hirth has returned home after a two weeks stay with Mrs. M. and Mrs. Williams, of Somerset * Mrs. Annie Williams, returned to a nearby stay with her parents of W. Somerset Co., Helen Hirth and Eleanor Hirth, returned after visiting their grandmother of Westerwood, Md. * Mrs. Hirth, with daughter of Washington, has left for hoopie after visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. James Smith * Mrs. James Smith, with daughter of Washington, has attended the Woman's Day service at Stevens Chapel Quaker Botton, Sunday. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEM Alloys Urethral Perfusion Afterward with Intravenous Lazzo Tube Sele. (Fc) 12 All Drugs or Chappels or Laboratory THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 Call VErnon 6016 THE A RYLAND EASTON, MD. WATERBURY, MD. Waterbury, Md., Sept. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogle had a family reunion at their residence on Monday, September 1st. The attire was as recent as their daughter, Mrs. James Johnson, Avenapolo, S.A., their present vice-in-chief, Mrs. Lucy Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogle, Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Canti, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aley, Mrs. Erleby, Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Ogle, of Philadelphia, Mr. Charles Ogle, Mrs. Marcha Jónnez, Mrs. Hattie Brigham, Mrs. Margarita Johnson, Mrs. Jane E. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tory, from the Department of Public Health, Mrs. E. Tory, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ogle, Mrs. Carrie Harris, of Amperida, Md.; Mrs. Martha Sharpe, of New York City, Mr. and Mr. George Ogle, Mrs. E. Tory, Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. E. Tory, and a number of other friends of Waterbury. All of them spent a high time with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle. The two visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. M. M. and left a family leg. Mother and long are both doing her work. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. She also wrote, 3rd, Sept. 11, Mrs. B. B. B. 1st, Aug. 31, with a writing briefing, 3rd, Aug. 31, her home in Baltimore. Miss Rev. Taylor, teacher of the Beginners Class in the Sendai school, returned with Mr. Jocelyn and Mrs. Howard at New York. The funeral of Mr. Howard at New York was held from 21 June 1947. Mr. E. Church Tonside, Segregation 241, Rev. Trustie, collected. Miss, relative and from an attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Trustie, airs, late 1965, of Acerbosa, years since yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tonside, W. W. M. B. B. 1st, Aug. 31, was died on September 25, at 50. Mrs. A. B. B. 1st, Aug. 31, Mrs. Wilson Stokey, and David Cayman, of Glennon, Md., joined her and were sent to New York at 11 a.m. Mr. A. B. B. 1st, Aug. 31, was died on September 25, at 50. Mr. E. Church, who was the only son of the逝者, was also a member of the BRUNSWICK, MD Kenwood, Md., Sept 14 - A deferred promissory gift was given at the City Park last Thursday. There were two genesis of ball and the movie was titled "Freddie." The ball was chosen from Frederick, Mr W. Freddie, and the movie was named "Mr. Cardinal King" is sitting in Washington, D. C., this week. *Roy W. L. Snowden was the director of the 1971 West Friendship and family last week.* *Village Camp opened at Rutkiewicz, A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Jill R. Jeff prosecuted at Mrs. Jill R. Jeff and 3 and at 8 P. M., the postponed from Mrs. Jill R. Jeff and Mrs. James M. Evans, Rutkiewicz, Ms. Toney Board, Miss Hendry Board, Mrs. Sarah Board, Mrs. Grace Hardy, Mr. George Hardy, Brendan Hardy, Mr. George Hardy, Brendan Hardy, were petitioned home from Mr. W. Hardy where they were in a tenthite last week to the Hungerstown Intercultural Conference and Sunday School Conference and Mrs. L. Snowden prosecuted at Mrs. L. Snowden last Sunday night, at 8 P. M., Rev. J. A. Briscoe is pastor. BRUNSWICK, MD. Romeo, Jek, Md., Sept. 11, H.-Mr. and Mr. C. W. James, moved to Mrs. Larry Jek, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Earl, moved to Mrs. Earl Earl, moved to home from New York, spending the summer with her parents, "Ex- gregisted preschool, Miss Lee, Raiff of Baltimore, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James. STRAIT-TEX A Rousing and Straightening Tongs for Frisks, Kinks or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively reduce, straight- on and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refreshes and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the scalp. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIAL WORK If it is not perfect get a bottle today and build and strengthen yourself. "A stitch in time saves nine." A little precaution now and save a doctor bill later. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 11, Hrs. Perkilla Brown and Mrs. Jose-Phillips Coats, both of whom were visiting their children in Houlund and Newport News, Va. Mrs. Hilda Brown and sister have returned home after visiting their children. Mrs. Hilda Brown and Mrs. Jose-Phillips Broughton, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mia E. Harris, 21 Floor street, in Houlund, has returned for ten days, has returned to her home. * Mrs. Martin Smith, wife of the late Jose-Rick Smith, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mia E. Harris, 111 W. Covinid street, Bradford, Ia, where she is expected to spend the rest of the summer. * Mrs. Kathleen Spendall, a week in New York visiting her niece, Miss Barbara Adams. NEW WINDSOR, MD. New Windsor, M. Sept. 19. — Mrs. Caroline Douglass has returned to home in Waltham, Boston, after spending a while with her cousin, Mrs. Woodward, and with her brother, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Gareen Meyer has returned to her home in Washington after attending the funeral of Mr. Woodward, and has been a close friend of another Agnes of June, M. Nov. 19. Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and consists, Mr. and Mrs. John Neugent, here. Those who spent Sunday with Mrs. Woodward were, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, and children, Mrs. May Owens, William Marshfield, William Wilson and Arthur Mosey, all of Walthamshire. Mrs. Eleanor Bunk, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, and Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, of Worcester, via Mr. P. Brother and family, and on Monday they moved back to Worcester and a companion by Mr. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, and the arrival of Mr. Aaron Woodward was largely attended by both white, and colored, Mr. Woodward died at his home in Waltham, on August 28th, the day of his death. He was the son of the late Daniel and Harriet Woodward. FEDERAL HILL, MD. 1. Federal Hill, Md., Sept. 11. Stumple, September 7, camp meeting was well attended at West Liberty Church in the morning for E. S. Williams, market stall, preschool, After holiday, D. W. Boston of Belfasthe, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edition were the dimest guests of Mrs. Chay Jones. There was preceding in the afternoon at West Liberty, Belfastthe, and at night by Rev. Henry, Henry. Mrs. Mary Chark of West Liberty is visiting friend and relatives in Belfastthe. Mr. and Mrs. Abuza Swan and Mrs. Sadie Thiel soiled in the library. To visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Swan and were the dimest guest of Mrs. Annie Jimerson host Monday, Mrs. Amanda Lee of Belfastthe, Md. has been the guest of Mrs Viola Gomez, Elizabeth and Ghosty Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swan and Mrs. Margaret Thomas. In last Tuesday, during the heavy rain, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rice, caring a great deed of damage, Mrs. Chloë Eileen of the Books, Md. and Mrs. Elizabeth Eileen of the Books, Md. and Mrs. Elizabeth Eileen of the Books, attended High School after spending the summer with their parents. LEONARDTOWN, MD. Leonardtown, Md., Sept. 11, Mr. James Thompson will labor Day with his family. *Mrs. Bla Santos and Little England. *Father of Githerthew and Little England. *Father of Githerthew. *Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Washington, to C., during the week. *Mr. George Santos of Washington, to C., created by mother. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Washington, to C., created by mother. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Washington, to C., created by mother. *Mr. Alex Wilson, our popular friend, is vacationing in Leonardtown for a few days. *Mrs. Amberte Thompson and Mrs. Amberte Thompson will return to school after the 10th of September. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. The gale, the M. of Zee. 1 = Roy. Max II. Horses prevailed. Smida morning at Ezeil. Chapel and led Committers. Res. Hammond, of Bal. More, prevailed at Midl. Res. M. II. Pers. and members of Baz. Chapel attended the Women's In. of Sheezen. Chapel, Sports, Mid., of Sanfey evening. Mr. and Mrs. des sie. Randolph and children and Mr. Cumberland, Md., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Windoland, Md., and Mr. delegate at attending the B. M. C. Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. A entertainment and Falk with Fellows Hall, Fellows Hall, Friday September 20th. SANDY SPRINGS, MD. POSSVILLE, MD. Boehle, Mt., Sept. 11. Services were fairly attended at St. Stephens, Mt. E. Church Sunday. Holy Communion services were held on Sunday afternoon the pastor, clerk and congregation of St. Stephens Church worshipped at Sharp Bodegs, No. 20, E. & A.M. hold a successful candle夜 at the residence of Mr. Tewker last Monday. * Mrs. Tewker turned to their home in Philadelphia. The candle meeting at St. Stephens Church closed last Sunday. * Mr. Wm. Monmouth, wife and daughter of Green Sunshine. * Mrs. Eggy Taylor and Mr. Robinson, of Washington, I.D. * Mrs. Driver Sunday. The pastor, Mrs. Driver, whom the diocese was held from Albury Church in Lovely, Mt. BISHOPVILLE, MD. FREDERICK, MD. SUNNYSIDE, MD. Sunyside, Md., Sept. 14-16 meeting at Sunyside M. E. Church begin August 22th at Sunyside August 11th. Devotional services were conducted by Caleb Nichols. At 2 P. M., an interviewing sermon was held on September 14th at the First Baptist Church of Frederick. * Sunday September 7th, A. M., Rev. Qesar Jackson of Douls, Md., preached at 2 P. M., Rev. J. N. Yearwood at 2 P. M., Rev. J. N. Yearwood, Emorystown, Md., preached, Visitors from Boston, Md., preached, Visitors from New York, Md., preached, Books, New Jersey. Admistown and other points were present. PATARSCO, PARK, MD. Paterson, Md., Sept. 11—Roy B. W. Brown and wife meted to Daryl A. A. Co. Md., to spend their vacation and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen, and the guests of Mrs. Rosa E. Brown and Mr. Hunt of Striker street were their house guest at Paterson Park. Mrs. Robert B. Towns spent labor on yat treasury of Baltimore. Mrs. Robert B. Towns of Baltimore are spending some time with Mrs. Robert B. Towns, on Sunday Mrs. Towns had as extra guests Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of 732 Dolphin street. Mrs. Isabel Schoenfeld, of this city and Mary Mayne Boardley, of Philadelphia and Mr. Augustus Gross. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Sept. 11, Mr. Tieo, A. W. Thomas and daughter, Edith, of Washington, Md., and Mr. J. Smith, of Washington, Md., and Mr. Smith, of Backford avenue, Md., who is Mrs. Smith's father, has held the most responsible position in the department of Entrance and printing for 35 years. "Mr. Adie B. Jones, with a party of friends, meted to Mr. Nerone, Md., last week, the lawn owned by Principal H. K. Hiah. Some of the party took a sail down the river on the afternoon on the academy branch, where Mrs. Smith's father, the Mrs. Stuie Sutherland has returned from Astory Park, N. J. Those who have returned from Ocean City, Md., arr. Jessies, Thos. H. Hamm, etc. Mrs. Stuie Sutherland who spent the summer in Philadelphia is now at home. "Mr. Jas. Jones, of Philadelphi- If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. phia, accompanied by Misses Bertie Johnson, the Hayward sisters, Edward Chilborn, and the Prince Anne Saturday in his Hudson Ski. *M. Harry T. McBride, of Bowdry's Hill, is quite sick, also Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Loretta. *Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, of Newcastle, was suddenly called last Friday to visit her brother, Caleb Nutter, of Darby, Ta.* The news has been that the remains will be brought home to Princess Anon, his former home, on Tuesday, September 9th. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., Sept. 11—Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. Hannon welcomed Sunday. Rev. J. Hannon Bethel Church started Sunday. "Mr John Denat was hurt very badly Saturday while leading a wagon. "Mr Horace Jones was taken to Mercy Hospital. Digis was a patient at the hospital suffering with gall stones. "Little Miss Droggy Hollis is quite sick with tonsillitis. "Mrs. Digis is a patient visiting Mrs. Reckets at Feldsburg, Md. "Mrs. Nelle Johnson is visiting her sister. Miss Liza Boyer is visiting her sister. "Mrs. Nelle Johnson is on the two churches was a financial success. "Mrs. Emma Hoben and Mrs. Mary Chamber were contestants. "The dedication of the Pentecostal Baptist Church was held Sunday. ROSARYVILLE, MD Rearville, Md., Sept. 11—Mrs. George A. Better, of Washington, D. C., who has been the boyse guest of her brother, Mr. Richard Young, of Recayville, for the past month, had with her for two weeks, as her guest, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, also of Washington, D. C., on last Friday evening, Mrs. Better and her sister, Miss Jennie Young, Washington, D. C., entertained for Mrs. Delaney and her daughter, R. H. Miss Gwendolen, Delaney, D. C., and Mrs. James Proctor, Miss Hilda Robinson, Miss Marguerite and Fernandez Mitchell, Mrs. Christof Webster, Mrs. M. J. Warwick, Miss Maryland Better, Miss Julia Johnson, Mr. Earl Better, Mr. Henry Johnson, Mr. Bernard Johnson, and Mr. D. B. Quiller. LAKELAND, MD Lakeland, Md., Sept. 11—Sunday, September 7th, services were held at Embrey A. M. E. Church, of which B. V. F. P. Turner is pastor. At 11 a. m., Presiding Elder Norris preached. Mr. an d Mrs. Victor Randall and family spent a few days with her parents, of Ebbridge City. Mrs. Mary Walle, the proprietor of Lakeland Lunch Room, is a delegate of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Hannah Thomas and Mrs. Mary Walls will represent the household of Ruth No. 375, G. V. O., at Pittsburgh, September 5-11. Mrs. Main Riley and Mrs. Bel-n Williams, both of New York, spent a few days with Mrs. Hannah Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. Rice and Mr. Oveer Gray motored in Talbott County to attend camp meeting. The whole mordr from Lakeland to attend camp meeting at Tee Bee were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Julia Rutter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family, Mr. Joseph Thomas, Mr. George Briscoe, Mr. Spencer Briscoe, Mrs. Mack and family. CENTERVILLE, MD. Centerville, Md., Sept. 14 - The St. Paul's A. M. E. camp closed August 31st, with much success. The church was reopened Sunday, September 16th, with a large gathering to celebrate with the results of six persons joined the church. * Mrs. Amie M. H. Nelson is spending sometime with her sister in Chicago. Next week, she will be attending a church will be held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Rev. J. E. Manuel and congregation will be present. * Mrs. Mara Pinder and Mrs. Noah Reed and pastor, Rev. J. R. Nelson, left Tuesday morning, morning at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, attending at M. Winnipeg, on Thursday, September 10, 11, 12. Rev. C. C. Hainley is pastor. Call VErnon 6017 RIDGELY, MD. Bidgley, Md., Sept. 1, 1- The Sunday morning services at Trinity Church were well attended. The sermon was preached by Rev. E. H. Purcell, after which the service was deferred. Martin Clark was given marks. The Oblief Board out on last Monday evening. All monthly bills paid up to date. *The Junior High School moon.* Sunday school children turned out in large numbers, also a few visitors. Miss Benah Henry gave the greetings from the Sunday school community well organized. Next Sunday, September 14, Rev. H. J. Dutton, of Elkton, will present at 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. *Miss Bella Wilson has returned.* Thomas has recovered from a recent illness. *Mr. Thomas Thomas is home from Elkton, Md., Mr. William Matthews has come to Philadelphia.* Mrs. Thomas has returned to Baltimore last week. *Rev. and Mrs. Purcell and Little William visited friends in Salisbury.* *The League services were led by Mr. John Henry, and guest at Miss Della Wilson's home and has returned to Baltimore.* AQUASCO, MD. Ammerson, Mr., Sept. 1—, and Mrs. E. B. Gray and daughter, and Mrs. Wilson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray. Rev. R. S. Reed and Mr. W. William J. Conte attended the Washington Diary Conference at Coleville, Inc., at Sack. Mr. Nelson Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa., was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray. Mr. an Mrs. Charles Brennan, of Philadelphia, Pa., was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. David. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson have returned to Washington, D. C., after spending a week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Mr. England and Misses Janet and Julia Reed were recent visitors to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Richard Bilburn and Master Leyton Oramold, Mr. Henry Fowler and family, Mrs. James Douglas and family, Mrs. John Glauber and members of Mr. John Glass, family, and Mrs. J. G. Green and Mrs. Y. G. Chalk enjoyed a day penning on the river. Mrs. Bianne Johnson and Mrs. Taylor are weekend guests of all ages. Kate Longlass, Mrs. Richard Gilburn, Mrs. Henry Fowler, Mrs. Jas. Douglas, Mrs. W. and Walter Fowler and Leo Thomas, who toured to Washington, D. C., recently. Mrs. Helen Oden, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Brooks. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., Sept. 11 - There was an all day趴趴 here, Sunday. Over 60 was raised. *Miss Mabel Aaron of Stockton* in her home. *Miss Marilyn of Stockton* her relative and friend. *Miss Ether Toussand of Philadelphia* home visiting her friends. *Mrs. Arthur Pain is home from visiting her parents* and *Mrs. Jim Pain* *Mrs. Willie Pain*. Tuesday morning for Parksley. *Mr. work in the canning house*. *Mr. Rochol Jones of Laredo, 101*. *Mrs. Miles of Laredo*. *Mrs. Miles all summer*. *Mrs. Mike gave a wedding super last Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Pepper ELKTON, MD. Ellison, Md., Sept. 11—Mr. Noren Wilson Ged Sied morning of September 7th of this late residence 125th floor of the building held Wednesday September 10th. *The Ellison colored school reopened September 2nd with nearly one hundred students, a primary teacher, Mr. Hudger, supervisor and Mr. Woodson, principal. *Master Charles McCabe, at attending the graduation of the grade 5 grade Simpson is attending school at Wilmington, Del. *Sunday September 7th, services were held at Wright High School, Wilmington, Del. *The Simpson were conducted by Rev. Button, in the evening, Rev. Elkridge, Elkridge and his congregation from the assisted living program *Earned Held 1 per 2 delivering the Afro-American OXEN HILL, MD. Oxen Hill, Idaho, June 11-12, 2014 (Received home from 4 months ago) returned home from 4 months ago Great PORO Ache PORO Toilet Creations are not ask any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously good has been,—how because of superior c of public approval such as attaine the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vani- nant are of that same high quality- superiority. Only the purest lourd- compounded, enter into PORO Fur- RY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO or PORO AGENT cannot supply you PORO COLLEGE St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; DEPT. A --- Page Thirteen to her mother in Washington, Pa. * St. Mary, M. in Richmond, C. with Sunday, M. in Richmond, C. with listing sisters of Washington, D. C., attending a grand Tent sermon was preached by the pastor Roy, J. C. Love. The organized Marian Church and their children are spending the vacation with her mother in Kentucky. HAGERSTOWN, MD Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 11—Andrew Brown, of Baltimore, formerly of this city, who died at the Henrytown Sunitorium, was buried Sunday afternoon at 2:30 e.m. at the First Baptist Church Services by the pastor, the Rev. Oth. J. Weill. The funeral was in charge of the American Legion and his body was buried with full military honors. Interment in Rose Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Goldie Brown, the sister, Hames Lee Brown of Teresan Brown and Carry Brown. Mrs. Euphem Jackson, 726 Pierce St., Baltimore, has returned home after spending a week with her aunt Mrs. Benjamin Phoenix 45 Penn. Avenue, Mr. Euseem Henry, 809 Rudland Avenue, and Mr. Johnson, 26 Ridewood Street, all of Baltimore. Mr. Club mored here Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phoenix, al-Mr. Hezekiah Radch, of Stevenson, Md. 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He can't step back but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you wish to. Address DR, W. WAINES CO., 474 Glanbidge, Cincinnati, Ohio More than seventy five thousand agent Soft Products hievement When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations----AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Call VErnon 6016 . age Fuorteen MARYLAND --- LONG GREEN, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. Long Green, Md., Sept. 11—Rev Fred John, of Baltimore, preached at Mt. Zion Camp Sunday morning and afternoon. The Rev J. Bingham Singles of Baltimore at night. The Rev J. Singles of Baltimore and Long Green will hold jubilee services Sunday, September 21st at the closing of the weekend, a surprise for the leader of a summer jubilee. Taking Hand Club on Friday night, was a success. *Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromwell, Mrs. Mea Wells, Mrs. Mattie Ellis and daughter Philinda Philhask, and Mrs. Eve given jubilee taking Hand Club on Friday night. *Mr. and Mrs. Jrwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorssey, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Post night, night and back River Loreby, and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Margaret Hawkins and Emily. *Mr. Halibald Thompson, was again on Mt. Zion personage. *Mrs. Mary Proctor and granddaughters, Pranis and Elizabeth, Mrs. Lorraine Vanicke of Baltimore, and Mound Henderson, and Mrs. E. Kesaw Gwynne recently. *Mrs. E. J. Proctor and Mrs. Susie Quickly are both very sick at their homes here. The K. of Mound Henderson held a reunion at Sumpfield Mt. on Saturday, September 29th. *Mr. Otto Hawkins, C. C., Mr. Flimer Chadman, *Mrs. L. J. Pennington entertained at Sumpfield Mt. on Saturday, September 29th. Those present misses Marie, Violet and Evelynkins, Mary, Dorothy and May Bell Greene, Beatrice and Louis Ruby, Roberta and Thomas Ruby, Roberta and Thomas Greene, Milford Gordon, Danielle Parrot, Esther Wells, Mrs. M. L. Gwynn, Mrs. Florence Gwynn, Mrs. Elliott Thompson and Mrs. L. J. Pennington determined Mrs. Mound Henderson and Mr. Florence Gwynn Sunday. DENTON, MD. Dorton, Mr. Sext. 11.—Both churches were well attended last Sunday. Rev. E. N. Birkin, pastor of John Wesley's M. E. church, preached to the 25th Sunday of October 1, 1874. E. was elected a Bishop of New York on 31. 1875. He was collected. Mr. Levy, Bishop of Philadelphia, is here visiting friends and relatives. Rev. Marion Clark, of the Delaware Conference, who has been seriously ill, is improve, and has been well-known. Mr. Mr. W. W. W. of Williams's Street. "Beth of America" is the 1st of the 1st. Sunday school held their annual outing on last Monday. Labor Day at Chopkane Beach. The children enjoyed Bathing, soating, playing, swinging and fishing. Mrs. Melinda Thomas and grandson, Leroy, have returned home from Inflodellia accompanied by Mrs. Emora Wheeler. A birthday surprise party was held at Mrs. Walter Thomas's last Tuesday, and her husband, Mr. Walter Thomas, was also present. Mr. W. W. W. of Williams's Street. "Beth of America" is the 1st of the 1st. Sunday of October 1, 1874. E. Church was entertained at the parson's on 1st Wednesday night by his pre-sert. Mrs. H. Ward. "The Misses E. and E. Elv. of Clark and Tressy Clark and Mr. E. Elv. of Clark, of Ridge, Mr. W. W. E. of New York, of the man who visited her on that day. Mrs. H. Ward. was not for the seat of the W. W. E. Convention on last Tuesday, which convenes at Mr. Winna, at the 1st of the 1st. Sunday of October 1, 1874. E. Elv. of Brewerton, of Philadelphia, is a visitor to his covenant. The W. W. E. of Carol Bailey, BOWIE. MD. Bowie, Mt., Sept. 11—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Peyton, of Pittsburgh, were the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dora Stewery, on Bowie, from August 20th to Friday, when she left for Baltimore to spend Thursday and Friday with her niece, Mrs. Albert Good after which they returned home Saturday morning. KIDNEY FLUSH IS WONDERFUL; MY PAINS ARE GONE No pain, no aches, no stiffness I had terrible kidney pain, back- ache, neck, arms and limbs bruised. I recovered after taking a few doses of KIDNEY FLUSH. Think it the best medicine there is for kid- ney and bladder trouble, rheum- aemia, sedation, tumour and many other conditions. Will never wear an other plaster as long as I can get KIDNEY FLUSH. Always keep KIDNEY FLUSH in the home. These are some of the gratifying KIDNEY FLUSH. 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I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 FROSTBURG, MD. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., Sept. 11.—Asbury camp meeting was largely attended Sunday, September 17th. Rev. Ida J. Raif, evangelist, preached a very interesting sermon. *Sunday, September 14th, camp will close. Rev. Mrs. Emory, of Baltimore, will preach at 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. *Mrs. Battie Lewis and children of New Castle, Del., spent three weeks with her mother. *Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Hilton and son of Philadelphia, spent Monday, September 1st, with his sister, Mrs. Mary Louton. *Miss Mary Collins and Miss Ida I. Arthur spent Sunday, August 1st with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. * Miss Elaine M. Hill, of Philadelphia, who was visiting Mrs. Franklin Johnson has returned home. * Before leaving for Philadelphia, Miss Hill, Mrs. Robert H. King, Mrs. Franklin Johnson, and Mrs. at Drudt Hill Park, Baltimore. * Mr. Lloyd Johnson, of New York City, is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson. * Mr. John W. Johnson, and Mrs. of Drudt one hundred of "U.S. islands of Baltimore," attended camp. FOCOMOKE CITY, MD Pre-m龄 City, 3d. Sept. 11.—The day's meeting held at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday, 3rd. was a success. 1. H. F. Holt preached in the morning. Rev. J. T. Taylor, of Taylors's, preached in the afternoon, and Rev. W. T. Brown, of Crisfield, 3rd. opened the doors of the church. 2. John G. of Crisfield were Rev. J. S. Collin and wife and Mrs. Brown, who were of Rev. W. T. Brown. At the night service, Rev. J. J. Fitch led for a bed. Rev. L. D. Boeham was a visitor. 3. Services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church were well attended. Rev. R. S. L. had preached morning and night. Rev. J. H. Bolson preached at Mt. Donia. 4. R. B. Bapham church. Rev. S. R. Prinnwood and family of Easton, Mt. V炭d. Mrs. Dennmold preached. Mr. and Mrs. Charity Coston, best week. Mrs. Ann's Brittingham left Monday for Baltimore after an extended visit with relative and friends. 5. The class beaux's four-corner social given on Wednesday was aoeesay. The leaders were John Hubbard, John R. Gurnby, Fennel Weston and Jessie Armstrong. Mrs. George Savage is come along spending some time at the City. Mr. Martin Hubbard is on the desk. Mrs. Esther Kersey is home after spending some time at the Ocean City, N. J. "Mr. Thomas Mills and Mr. Frank Boston, of Philadelphia, were-inors Monday. WESTMINISTER MD Westminster, Md., Sept. 11—Elementary and High Schools have opened for the school year at Union St with a very good attendance. "Messrs Moses Brown and Perry Brown of Baltimore, visited friends here Sun If you offer from pain management, have that useful dull hole and warm sensation, our utility nurses of choice, you can hire a buddy troubles. You can stop them quickly and easily—off in a few hours’ time, with a buddy, or off in a few days, with not buddies taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore new health, clear and vitality to every part. To prove this, we have a buddy who takes on the unpaid and free of charge or obligation, deeply send your name today, as this is a special introductory offer—good only for 10 hours. For more information, call 5086 Cohn Hall, Kansas City, Mo. day. * Mr. Burzess Boll, a former resident, visited his old home and friends. * Mrs. George Jackson, of Washington, D. C., and sister Florence Bruce, are married. * Frank Gibson. * Mr. George Brown, of Washington, D. C., visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bertle Brisone and friends on New Windsor Road. * On Wakefield Hill, two colored men in a Humble farm from Baltimore smashed both cars. No one was injured. BELAIR, MD. Belair, Md., Sept. 11—The Village meet at Ames M. A. F. Church closed last Sunday with a wonderful success. Over 500 people were on the grounds. In the morning, Rev. Mrs. O'Brien joined the church to a large crowd. In the afternoon, Rev. W. A. Hall of the First Baptist Church, with his choir and congregation worshiped in the church, Mrs. Golings preached again at night, and four persons came forward after the sermon, askin for prayers. Among the visiting ministers present was presiding elder in the A. M. F. Conference; Rev. N. M. Carroll former pastor of Ames, and Rev. Ashborne, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Golings the last week. *Miss Goldie Buchanan, and Pearl Berl, who have been spending their vacation in Philadelphia, have returned home. Mr. Walton, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Walton for an indie-finder stay. *Mr. Andrew Whittington left Saturday morning for Pittsburgh, where he will attend a convention. Mrs. Vilain Park for the city. *Miss Amaya Briggs, who has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law Rev. and Mrs. F. P. King, has returned to Eastport to take up school duties. Mrs. Buff Ruff, Amaya Briggs, Mrs. Adela Mrs. D. R. King, Mrs. Andrew, Whittington, Walter Osborne and little Hermione, Halsey and Imogene, the Books on Labor Day and afterward, moved to Delan, Pa. PERRYMAN, MD Perryman, Md., Sept. 11—Mrs. Martha K. Brown, has returned home after a pleasant visit to Brympton Pa. and Ashbury Park N. J. Mrs Elaine-Beck Redmond, is visiting Towson Md., Mrs Wilson Towson Md., *Master Efton Monk who has been home for the summer vacation has returned to Wellington Del., where he will assume the duties of the schoolmaster. Brown attended the camp at Chase, Sunlake *Mrs. Nettie Branks made a hurried trip to Baltimore last Wednesday and was the ghost of Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas S. Witten, the ghost of New York was the ghost of friends and relatives her last week. DELAWARE NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Dec. Sept. 11.—Miss Helen Lambert, who was in the Homopathic Hospital for operation, is home, and is improving. She is Ada Blythe, a week-end with her mother, Mrs. Elia Bradley. "Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Bradley Hall have returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Elia Bradley, and six days with her sister, Mrs. John Chambers, Jr., Mrs. Ida Hall motored to Chapeyville, Ad. to attend the temp meeting Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Crockson, of Short Lane, Mrs. Sarah Chambers, Sr., has returned to her home. "Mrs. George A. Watson is spending a week with friends in Philadelphia, the week and with his mother, Mrs. Sophie Gilbert. "Master John Watson has returned home from his vacation from Seedton, two hours before Benson, Sarah Chambers, Jr., and Marie Money, who finished the 5th grade of the special district, will enter Howard High School, September 8th. Mrs. Mrs. Harden and Joseph hours in town last week. "Mrs. Anna Holiday son, "Bunnie," who have been visiting her parents, are returning to Philadelphia in time for school. Mrs. Mrs. Harden in Middle-town. Mariel Howard is attending public school in Dover. Sunday, September 14th, will be Women's Day in Mt. Zion, Mrs. Cornish afternoon and evening speakers. "On the evening of October 7th, at 7 p.m., Rev. Parker and Junior Chair will serve Nelson's Memorial Church in afternoon and evening speakers. "On the evening of October 7th, at 7 p.m., Rev. Parker and Junior Chair will serve Nelson's Memorial Church in afternoon and evening speakers. "On the evening of October 7th, at 7 p.m., Rev. Parker and Junior Chair will serve Nelson's Memorial Church in afternoon and evening speakers." FRANKFORD, DEL. Frankford, Del., Sept. 11, Dr. C. A. Tindall, has been asked to preach October 5th and 12th at Rev. Theo, Theo, and Shirley Slunging Bands will be present from Lawns, Nassau, Milliboro, also Ron Guss, Olivers, and Shorts famous of the country. Rev. Johnson's first quarter contence Monday, "Mrs. Bertha Sturgs, Mrs. Mary Douglas and Mrs. Benjamin are teachers in the public school which works with a good roll. Mrs. Cambridge at Cambridge will Williams motored to Cambridge, Md. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Bridgeville, Del., Sept. 11—Mrs. Myra Henry and daughter Joonne, spent a week visiting relatives here and Cannon, Del., Mrs. Margie Thompson, have spent some time visiting, have spent some time visiting, and friends here. *Master Henry Coxen has been the guest of his aunt Mrs. Hennie Okey for a week.* Mr. Martin Sorden and brother-in-law Martin Sorden lay here visiting friends. Mr. Nellie Coulter Community was buried on Labor Day. "The Community sympathizes with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russian over the death of his wife, who was drowned last week while watching some of her playmates fish at Bonnetts Bridge. "Mrs. Clara M. Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Courteau, and Mr. and Mrs. Del, where they spent the summer. "Mrs. Lillian Douglas spent a few days here last week visiting friends and family. Miss Marcie Henry attended the wedding of Miss Edith Purnell at Seaford. "Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Greenwichville on Labor Day. "Miss Lily Okey leaves from Marion. Md., on the 13th to resume her work as the primary teacher in the Marion School. Mrs. Marcie Hughes was the week end guest of Miss Del Okey. "Mr. John D. Parker is away on his vacation to the northern cities, where she was the week end guest of Miss Del Okey. "The whole community is glad to have the same teachers with us again. We will show our appreciation to them for their service to them for the betterment of our girls and boys and the community at large. MIDDLETOWN, DEL. Middletown, Del., Sept. 11-Dates M. E. Church began the Celebration of their 56th anniversary Sunday. In the past, the pastor, A. Horsley prescheduled all his serviced Communion. Services were well attended at $ P. M., Rev. J. H. Dickerson of Tower, Del. preached. * Mr. Horsley the week-end visiting his mother and friends. * Mrs. Susan Rothweel V. Horsley and I. Ross, motivated to Townsend the week-end visiting his mother and service. * Mr. Jessie Wright of Philadelphia spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wright. * Mr. George Eliza Gonnie the wife of Mr. Eliza Gonnie was a sleek for some time and in the hospital is home again. * Mrs. Hagar Hodges and daughter of Pittsburg are spendied with her slater. Mrs. Alexander Gleese. NORTH CAROLINA --- Darlington, Mr. Sept. 14—Campaigns Meeting again at Huntington Church Sunday, Rev. R. A. Green of Washington, D. C., was the speaker of the morning day. Among the visiting friends, Pru- nce Sunday were, Mrs. R. A. Green of Long Lake, Mrs. R. A. Green of Oxford, Pa., and Mrs. Wesley and Mr. Bond of Kennet Square, Pa., Money at Mr. is still being reported for the rally since the last report. Mrs. Wesley has returned to 26, how many? Mrs. Rosa Prige and daughter Arnesta returned to Philadelphia for visiting relatives and friends here. Cummingham, Pa., and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Baltimore, were the week ending in guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Press. Coats berry, Mrs. Carly Skinner was the turned-inmate of Baltimore, Mrs. Clarence Davis of Baltimore, were the week ending in guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Press. Coats berry has returned to Baltimore to attend High School there. Mrs. D. Con- stanton Presbyterian and daughter of Kevin Lawrence Prige. Mrs. Miss Minnie Pressberry has returned to Baltimore to attend High School there. Mrs. D. Con- stanton Presbyterian and daughter of Kevin Lawrence Prige. Mrs. Miss Webster have returned after visiting in Avondale, in this Pa. Darlington, Md., Sept. 11—Camping days and will have Monday. Meeting began at Hosanna Church, Mrs. Lee Corbin, of Baltimore for Sunday. Rev. R. A. Ciren of Wash-neely of Snow Hill, is here visiting Inglot, D. C., was the speaker of the meeting. Mrs. Mary M. M. is here, and the visiting friends. Parnell, Mrs. Mary, is here, and the meeting is going on. Mr. M. M. is here, and Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Washington, D. C., Mr. Mrs. Huns are here visiting his part-ys. Rev. of Oxford, Pa., and Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. E. J. Henry. He will preach Bond of Kennet Square, Pa., Money at Mr. Zion Baptist church in the is still being reported for the rally absented his father, who has gone since the last report. Mrs. S. A. Pres-sion of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburg, is attend-ed the old February. Mr. Mrs. B. Priggs and daughter Arnetta returned to Philadelphia after visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Em Smith of Nottingham, Pa., and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. C. C. C. are also accompanied by a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Pres-sion of Washington, D. C., has visiting in this city Monday last. Mrs. Coats of Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending some weekend. Mrs. Carrie Skinner was the present-time with her mother, Mrs. Mary Lawrence Priggs. Miss Minnie Pres-sion of Washington, D. C., has been meeting with Mr. Wm. C. C. C. at Washington, D. C., with his daughter, Mrs. E. E. E. at the High Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. C. have spent the week end in Baltimore, for returned to their home in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Webster have been visiting in their home in their city at the home of Mr. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF MME, M. KING MFG. 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVB. PRICE 50 CENTS BOBBY HOLMES YOUR LOOK Our famous actresses, actors, phonographers of the famous "Shuffle Along" C. Brown Beauty Creations. Look at M. "Shuffle Along" fame—look at her skin. Brown does it. Success on the stage, on looks—you are judged by your look, attractive and beautiful, too. after DO three NOWHORN. 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In the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Wash the face with warm water and finish with a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Mamie Nightwerks Golden Brown FACE POWDER Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Send So to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Mennph, Tennessee. Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Presatrations and my Midnight Mania Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Company, New York, NY. GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 11.—Miss Mary Reld, of Wadesboro, has been visiting Miss Katie Corbett, on Macon street during the past week, to visit the city last evening after spending the summer in Goldeboro. *Mr. Andrew Carrigan, the young merchant, returned a tour in his car. He visited Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. *Dr. H. F. Hargraves and Andrew Bridges is at Trinity Hospital after a very successful operation. *An elaborate plenic was given at Thomasville last Thursday night by James Presbyterian Church. *The following teachers have come into the city since last week: Miss Hudys Fox West, Fraser, Hicks, Robinson trained Friday night in honor of Mr. Elder, a former teacher of Bonnet College. *Mrs. Pearson, of Durham, motored here last Wednesday with Miss Hertzell and Miss Hartzell, matron at Howard University. While in the city they made at the home of Miss Alma Morrow and Miss Mable Bulloch, both of whom returned to the city last week from his vacation in South Caro- DARLINGTON, MD. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., Sept 11—Sunday morning service in the absence of the of the Pastor, Rev. Ian Julian, Rev. Hopper preached to Mr. Gee, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, four sons and three daughters are at his bedside. * Mr. Gee, Palmer, Jr., Mr. Catherine Palmer and Mr. Will PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. CARRIER DELIVERY PACKING CARRIER DELIVERY Jina. "Coach Bryum has called practice for the boys of the old orange and blue. Among those that have reported is Mr. Lane. "Mr. Douglass gave a very entertaining reception at the home of Miss Lizzie Daniel in the Chapel of Lockhart. Mrs. McNight, of Chapel Hill, is visiting Mrs. Beddick. STATESVILLE, N. C. Statesville, N. C., Sept. 11—Mrs. Della Jones has returned from an extended list in the North. * A picnic was given Monday by members of Shiloh, N. C., Erie Church procession, Mr. Parnest-Emion, of Roanoke, Va., visiting relatives and friends here. Among those w who motored to Bowling Rock Sunday was John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. C., King, Miss Cozy King, Mr. Mack Bost. * A picnic for the benefit of the colored farmers was held at State Farm, of Nash County, who owns 1200 acres and who this year has raised $80 bushels of oats and expects to have more. Mrs. Nicholson returned this week from Greensboro where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Willie M-Fadden. * Palmer and Mr. Raymond Palmer who motored here from Phila., a few pigs are and will leave Monday, Mrs. Lee Corbin, of Baltimore, gave her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, purnell, who has been sick quite a long time. * Mr. Peter Henry and will are hear visiting his parents, Rev. and Mr. Zion Krantz Church in the shadow of his father, who has gone to Pittsburgh to attend the old Fellows Convention. QRAVILE MD Orville, Md., Sept. 11. Mr. Mason accompanied by a party of friends of Washington, D. C., were visiting in this city Monday. Test. Mrs. Harkins, of Washington, D. C., returned home after spending some time with her mother, Mary. Mrs. Hawkins, of this city, *Mr. Samuel Jackson, of the week-end in Washington, D. C.* with Mrs. C. Hammond, has returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after spending some time in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper, *Mr. and Mrs. C. Hammond,* has returned to Point, Point Friday host a call at the home of Mrs. Statesman's sister, Mrs. Maggie Harper, of this city. *Mr. George Young of Baltimore*, is spending his time at Point, Point Young. *Mr. Baltimore* accompanied by Mr. Barnes of Kopeal Point, spent the evening with Miss Angella Curtis on Sunday last. LVF For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and roots of the hair; stops the hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and glove of the Hair, and is wearing and most incidental weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. The Margaret Beauty Parlor 5836 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRB, MAYME TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE W. BURD 114 N. McLeishan St., Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johathan Street Hagerstown, Md. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and treats my body in a feel young again," said H. I. Von Sedlch, manufacturer of Bulgarian Hero Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your body improves. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work don't wait another day—get up in you and feel 10 to 20 years younger. To your drunologist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your dengist cannot comply you with the genuine Bengarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood. I will send it to you postpaid for Shaw, Adams, Mount Vernon, Seiblik, Marvel Resources, On, Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C, O, D, for the extra. Just pay your mailman. DON'T BE Unlucky! 1 Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. M. A. GIBSON for and Embalmer and Night CARRIAGES FOR HIRE M. Adison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Work's Successor for and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed 64 Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT for and Embalmer others look at PRICE. I can not expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embassy Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES M. C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Bally EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embassy Will give to all the very best and courteous Carriages and Limousines to hire for all 1463 North Carey Street, near Phone, MAdison 5361 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for CLARENCE C. WRIG Funeral Director and Embassy Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at R suit you. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 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 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. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. HOLLAND and Embalmer AGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS and Night see that will suit you. I Expert Attention Guaranteed. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOife 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2108 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY this business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer Associate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistant ST. 2100 DRUID HILL AVE REALS A SPECIALTY 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 Call VEmon 6017 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11, Mrs. E. L. Williams, 58315 street street where she returned from New York City where she was called to the bedside of her daughter Mine, Bena Fields-Votinge who recently underwent a seriouse surgery last Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor, were especially interesting. The public for the first time labor Day, when it was used by 190 men and boys. The pastor left for Nashville, Tennessee, where he was sent to National Baptist Convention. "A party was given in honor of Miss Catherine B. Lansing, of W. Washington St., at the evening and also one on Friday evening and also one on Friday evening at the residence om Mrs. Montis. A farewell dinner was given for her Sunday afternoon at Powell's restaurant, Albany, N. where she will take a course in hairdressing and maniouring. "Misses Martha and Jenne Williams, left Sunday for Baltimore as teachers in the public schools." Mrs. Lewis and son of Buffalo, and Miss Glass, of North Carolina, spent the week end visiting Mr. C. G. Cannon, of Orange Street. SugarCoatedCod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Forget the horrible testing God Liver oil and give the thin, piny, unenriched oil to your children. Oil Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them and do all good heart tests; they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few days. But expensive either—50 tablets 60 cents, and children take them like cake. One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Agents NOTICE Advertisers MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... 30c Ideal Oily Brillbantine ..... 35c Ideal Tar-Salve ..... 35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder ..... 35c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream ..... 35c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted. Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 DRUD HILL, AV. Baltimore, Md. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, GALvert 0603 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P M 1364 N. Carey Street All around you there is a trade, wealth, and happiness. We live in a完善且繁荣的世界。Let us be content and happy in the most simple. Luck is the best. We live in a完善且繁荣的世界。Let us be content and happy in the most simple. Baltimore, Md. CULPEPER, VA. Culpepper, Va. Sept. 11—The L. O. C. Sheppard and B. H. Hearn will annual session here on September 1st and continue for four days. Mr. Thomas Hewin Blichmond was the presiding officer. About half of the delegates attended the state convention. Ms. Nellie Ellis and Eliza Winsley are delegates represent the local lodge, M.ora No. 25, Creek and A. J. White, Charles Mc. Charley and A. J. Heining, J. E. Roberts, A. L. Woodford, and Robbins Sanders are stopping at the restrooms of Mr. Hearn and Mr. Theodore. The Hon. Adel Bollard of the town, made the welcome address for the citizens of Culpepper and R. H. Milor pastor made the welcome address for the St. Charles Blichmond, for Grand Terrace St. Culpepper. Other delegates during the convention are Mr. Milor Jones of Philadelphia, of Dumbo No. 25, and the following officers: bernard, M. Stokes, Grand Sherpa Bernard, M. Stokes, Vice, and Mr. Amos Bernard, Secretary and treasurer, Mr. Bernard, Jackson, Deputy Chief of work looking for a new comfort of the visiting dearest of Miss J. W. West, eleven old and Loy West nine years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bernard, Jackson, Deputy Chief of work which doubles September and they are stopping with Mr. R. W. West's brother Mr. How- lard, Jackson, Sunday, August six and September, Sunday, August six of the Baptist Church of A. Colbert, D. B., preached delivering sermon at 1] A. M. M. Mata Bll, and Mrs. C. L. Gur- rard, Mrs. C. L. Gur- rard, Mr. H. G. Alexander, Mr. Battie Dunbridge, and Mary Dunbridge, and of 922 Ste- phanie, N. J., motorized and are the guests of Mr. and C. J. Jones on Commerce. FREDERICKSBURG. Va. ROANOKE, VA. Boecklin, N.A., Sept. 18-Hir, Dennis Lage returned from Norfolk to Bilham, where she spent the past month visiting friends. *Mrs. F.* Boecklin, 71, died from Charlotte, N.C., where she attended the California Symphony of Preyter. They mourned and adored the Bilhamville, N.C., they were joined by Boecklin's grandchildren. *Mrs. B.* Boecklin, 69, guest for a while. *Mrs. M. Gilbert* of Washington, T. the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Gilbert, 67, guest for a fifth of her birth. *Mrs. M. J.* of her 17th birth defined in her home by illness that Mr. Henry died, of 112 years. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL Company Durham, N. O. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company, in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1123 Drulid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 nue, *Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Eg�st on and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Egibston, at an extensive meeting visiting the platform of Records of Pittsburgh, New York City, Falls and Comed, Mr. James Smith large 60, of 24th Avenue, nerwho died suddenly the night of the day of the 18th of the 19th of the Church at Recky, North, NY, which he was buried, Mrs. Nancy Petton and son returned from the city where he was last three weeks. Mr. Charles Viceroy of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Russo V. Todes 26th in the same day and Mrs. W. H. Forrester, Miss. was formerly a notch, Mr. Perrie was formerly a notch, but being born in route to Raleigh, N.C., his old home in the New York City, longed for MacLe H. Jones beSoccer City, Newark, N.A., Atlantic City, N.J., and Philip-bithia, where he was guests of relatives found the Recky and Industry and Mayor Fittensr returned from Pittsburgh and Atlanta City, N.J., Misses-bithia and China. Their from the New York City, Tate George Smith and Monroe Bourke, Ipsom, and Pittsburgh. For, Washington, D.C., Connerland, Pennsylvania, N.A. The parents of fals and Western gave to the employees of the 6th was signed by more than than 100 people from the Washington Parrер, the speeders by docket. E. Theseth of East Raleigh, Va. and Dr. S. E. Eley, of the N.W. & R. Companies of the States About a man of common name. Play of re HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 11—D.M. Loomis Glen spent Sunday in Wash- ington, B.C. "Mrs. Jemile Long of Wash- ington and with her son, Earl and mother-in-law Mrs. Alberta Long." A number of Ladies met not only Mrs. H. V. and her son, Earl Monday evening, but September 11 in forming a club of the Eastern State. Wood is provided that Mrs. Lowe Stephens, who was operated upon the Hospital, is a city of improving Mrs. Woodson's house. The new is among the Sunday evenings to Washington, E.C. Sunday September 11th has been designated as the "City of the City" for the 100th of the 100th Year Church the attraction of the day will be a corner of the Church and outside by his choir from Stanton, Va. Prof. A. L. Woodson will people at the庙堂 of the House of Merchants in the president of this club. Mr. Woodson's first choir, the "Brook Mr. Whites, Brock and Family Mrs. Gibson and Rev. E. C. Lacke, needed to be in the choir and were sent to Mr. Woodson's house at the City Library. After the choir was在小h. Loyce, Miss Marion Turner, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jossie Turner has returned to Atlanta, in which she will run the choir. The two choir are "Mark University" and the "New and Mrs. W. J. Woodson, Mr. Frank Woodson and mother, Mrs. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodson, and L. L. Woodson from Stanton, West Visitors. In the city for a short time last week, Miss Julia Irwin is a member of the "The Rocky Point," which is visiting the city of the city of New York and Irwin. Mr. Charles Morris was a visitor of a few hours last week in our city for a year, enrolments in Lyneburg, Van. Mrs. E. A. L. Woodson attended the Rejuvenation Festival on January 10th. Mr. W. W. Newman of the New Woman and the other members in the national school are more in theيتين. The school is being an event for the L. L. Loyce, the opening choir for the period of the New Year's Day which was given to "Partly half on Later Day by the hospital and noted a nice sum. Three prices for Edward and the good was at the same price as the old Mr. Woodson and Mrs. Jones. Harris, second price of Helen M. O'Neill's, and price to L. Loyce's were the first price to be at the same price as the first price of the first price was a Johnson of the "Booster's Days," and Mr. Miss Dorsey was the choir of the choir. Mr. Woodson's staff of the choir were the choir who had conference with the City School Sup. on Monday. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlotte, VA., S.o., 11-years-old, has been received in-person, experiencing the opening of her 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81th, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91th, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101th, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121th, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131th, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141th, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151th, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161th, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171th, 172th, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181th, 182th, 183th, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191th, 192th, 193th, 194th, 195th, 196th, 197th, 198th, 199th, 200th, 201th, 202th, 203th, 204th, 205th, 206th, 207th, 208th, 209th, 210th, 211th, 212th, 213th, 214th, 215th, 216th, 217th, 218th, 219th, 220th, 221th, 222th, 223th, 224th, 225th, 226th, 227th, 228th, 229th, 230th, 231th, 232th, 2 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Vernon 3839 & Suits Sponged & Pressed 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Maxenators Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Skirts Present, Hats Cleaned and Rechecked While You Wait. ```markdown ``` Hates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seaside Shoreline, offers a place with every Modern Improvement, Superintive in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner deJhla, Atlantic City and other points last week. *Mrs. Victoria Dawson left Sunday night for Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit her brother. * Miss Ella Brown and Mrs. Fanny Mills, of Elizabeth, N. J., spent Saturday night with their brother, Mr. Abraham Brown, and are now spending their vacation at their old home, Clandower, Va.* *Mrs. Winters, in end-oaker of Boston, Mass., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rea Fozan.* *Mrs. Robt Johnson and Robt Jr., are home after a pleasant stay in Strawberg, Mrs. Susan Drew and Ridd, son of Harper Ferry, are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, among those who witnessed the game in Washington, & a member of the W. P. Debay, J. A. Jackson, E. A. Oles, B. A. Oles, M. Oles, W. P. Oles, E. A. Oles, J. B. Henderson, J. S. Finn, W. A. Jackson, and Jr. F. Ingle.* *Rev. Mr. W. P. Cook, of Charles City, V. V., delivered two able sermons at the First Baptist Church last Sunday.* *Miss Jocelyn returned last Thursday to Philadelphia, where she will resume her studies at Temple University.* *Mr. Chas. Brooks has just received from a ten days visit to her daughter, Mrs. Williams, of Atlantic City, where she really enjoyed the sea-breeze. A recommended by Mrs. Bird-Clark, Mrs. Brooks, metered to Stamman to give her the fair BEDFORD. VA. Bofford, Va., Sept. 11—Roy C. E. Smaldam is attending the conference, "Mr. Robert tursis of Peak street, was accidentally killed by a fire night from some past last Sunday night. There are unknown fatal services unknown. Funeral services are conducted by Roy. Smaldam and Methodist Church. Wednesday, Aug. 11. Funeral services of Mr. William Soden, Methodist Church. Wednesday, Aug. 11. Methodist Church. Wednesday, August 7th. Rev. W. A. Bouchough ordained. The Misses Inez and Hortense Cities of North-fork, W. Va., will be buried later three weeks spent pleasantly in the North-fork. Perrier was recently appointed agent of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Rudged Training Center, the fall term Monday, September 10, will join Jodain Priginali. J. E. S. Pogue will have Sunday morning on his location taking his family and Miss Lilian Page, his wife's sister, who will prior to March 6th and then on Friday, September 6th with a friend, have returned from a week visit in Bonneke. The Count St. M. E. Church plenice was held at Montclair on Friday, September 6th with a friend, have awarded by Mr. Wm. Pogue and Roy C. E. Smaldam. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. George Ouya, Miss M. P. Johnson, Anna Gurphel-Delaney, Jennie Johnson and Roy C. E. Smaldam. The Thornton Newman and Rev. Wm. Pogue. Mrs. John B. Anderson of Washington, D. C., visiting her brother-in-law and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lorey Anderson of Thawton, Va. *Mrs. Lorey Flood of Washington, D. C.* *16th Annual Flood of Washington, D. C.* and Mrs. John Flood of Thawton, N. BRAZIL. IND. Brazil, Oct. 11, 11: order of se- lection. On Sunday, Sept. 11, Brown Chapel, 1100 A. M., preaching in the northeast street, Ivy, G. W. 11 Chaghtan poston, 1030 A. M., preaching, 12:55 P. M. Sunday school, Church of the Living God, Alabama Street, 1100 A. M., preaching, 12:55 M. mayor meeting, 1100 A. M., preaching, 12:50 P. M. Sunday school, 660 P. M. children in Zion, 12:50 P. M. Sunday school, Second Empire, Jock- son Street, 12:50 P. M. Sunday school, 2250 A. M., preaching, 12:50 P. M. 1190 A. M., preaching, 12:50 P. M. V. P. T. 12:50 P. M., preaching, 12:50 P. M. was in the city Friday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Norton, Mrs. J. Speed of N. Horner street, 1190 A. M., list this week, Mrs. Hillman, who has been spending the summer at Chor- ter, there last week on business, Mr. Herold Evans who has been spending the summer at Chor- ter, there last week on business, Mr. Curtis Curtis York and Mr. James Cox spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting friends, "Mr. Stokes of Torte, Horner spent Sunday in the city," Mr. Stokes returned to her home from Indiana, Earlier a stay of one week visiting friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Sharpley spent Saturday in Terre Haute, visiting business in Terre Haute on business. Misses Valeria Murphy and Elizabeth Oliver spent Friday afternoon in Terre Haute on business. "Mrs. Grissimo is on the sick list this week. Misses Valeria Murphy is on gardener spent Sunday evening in Lost Creek visiting friends. "Miss Valeria Murphy, who has been spending her vacation in the city returned to De Pawn University for her third semester. "Miss Alexander spent Saturday in Brazil, the guest of Miss Kia Norton. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of passionate, deep love, the wild secrets of secretive, thrilling tormentors. Only $1.40 secures clever woman's book and her good-luck love ring. Send ring also and nano to fa- clothing, for one with America—the local of love and lovers. Mme. Eve. Dept. 20, Po- 418, Buenos Aires, Argentina, North Ameri- ca. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinino Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxuriant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemijabes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE GO., Atlanta, Ga. ACGENS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J.-Resolution were passed mourning the death of Rev. John B. Rendall, president of Lincoln University for the past 25 years by the Atlantic University national Association at a meeting on Friday night. The meeting which was held at the Y. M. C. A. gave expressions of high regard and love for their departed president by the Ohio State University have a representative at the funeral services. C. M. Cain, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left the following morning to attend the services in Mary Dodd Brown chapel on the campus; he took a floral design Dr. John, as he was affectionately known by students of this famous school for the past half century, was well known in Atlantic City having been a prominent member of the prominent amount he graduates of the school in Atlantic City, are the Rev. J. P. Gregory, pastor of Union Church, Temple of Christ, president of local Jewish missionation Dr. E. G. Terry, Dr. Richard M. Fowler, Dr. Robert J. Powell, M. Cain, L. L. Carter, Mark DeLeon, Dr. S. W. Ritter, pastor, Jethro Presbyterian church; the Rev. Clarence L. Aiken, pastor of Shiloh Baptist; the Rev. J. H. Lauens, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist; the Rev. Samuel Tinker, Richard Ross, Harold Webb, Dr. Robert L. Lockett, Hyman Smith, Dr. J. Harbord Scott, Dr. Albert H. Hines, W. E. L. Smith, Dr. Albert H. Hines, W. E. L. Smith, Dr. Albert H. Hines, W. E. L. Smith, Secretary of the hoo Alumni Association, and many others. Vets Invade City The biggest gathering of colored ex service-men, all with the gold stripes symbolic of active service in foreign wars, wore wound stripes and also emblems for exceptional bravery pinned to the breast of well-worn olive drab service uniforms, invaded the shore Sunday for the annual assignment of the Rhinoceros Post. The colored boys were the guests of Rhinoceros Post No. 561, at a beautiful service in a Sunday at Ashbury M. Church, on the 16th of December, prescheduled to be May 1, M. Martin, an honorary member of Rhinoceros Post. Other addresses were made by Lawyer William A. Part, Jr. James Wilson, Mrs. M. Marshall, for the Rhinoceros Post, and by the Rhinoceros Post Ancillary, Mrs. Mary C. Lyth and others. Odd Fellows Off A large representation of shore toled below left Saturday night for Pittsburgh, this year's "City of Conventions," to attend the meeting of the Board and Eleanor Mossley Committee. Heading the seaside delegation was be Thas, A. Mettleure, of Ardleigh Lodge, No. 585, chairman of the delaware chapter of the Eleanor Mossley Committee, No. 4552; Robert Saunders, Atlantic Lodge, No. 1901; E. Walke, Pacific Lodge, No. 7539; Oscar Williams, Mediterranean Lodge, No. 7538; and P. A. Bailie of the Grand Masters Council. The local committee has in its possession letters from the State Department, and has also received from Mayor Edward L. Bader inviting the Eleanor Committee to meet at the shore in 1926, assuring them every courtesy and promising ample accommodations for the throng that will need to attend this year to enact legislation that will have a far-reaching influence and benefit to the general order with Lincoln and Howard had better watch out for Shaw this year" was the parting joust of Harold D. Marriott, coach of the football team at Shaw University, Baldwin, N. C., as he stepped on the edge of the hotel's sport car and departed from the BLA 408-410 These Are Not Paid Price on NEW LIFE TABLETS BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. For Men Only For best manned, ingenious, seminal weakness, mighty enthusiasm, brilliancy and impatience. They act as a general topic and put you life into port. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Trembles, Syphilis, Chamines, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in pubes, Running sores and Syphilis Rheumatism. 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PINT BOTTLE shore after a week's vacation here. He left for Washington where he expects to remain a few days before beginning his second season on the officiating this month. Martin was coach last year of Va. Union, and his team won the colored inter-collegiate championship to be named the national team to the game, and with the wealth of material, some experienced and much more raw, at the southern institution of Lincoln. He teamed up second to be one in the association. Shaw plays Lincoln at Lincoln two Saturdays before the annual Turkey Day classic between the Big-Two and the colored football. The Lincoln-Hawkeye game will be played in Washington, contrary to newspaper stories that it would be played in New York. Seashore Social Snaps The eleven hundred visitors who were guests last Saturday at the most brilliant matine dansent of the season at the Waltz Dream were entered from a fund obtained through the efforts of Mrs. N. T. Goodwin. 27 N. Indiana Avenue, who has made the fair annual custom. Leading reason citizens contributed to the fund. Mrs. Gertrude Bell entertained dinner recently in honor of Mr. Mrs. Chas. Bell, of Springfield, U. M. and Mrs. V. L. Galloway. 22 N. Kentucky Avenue, entertained on October Day in honor of the birthday of their niece, Miss Dorothy C. Harper. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piedmon, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Misses Leona Reynolds, and Katherine Smith, and C. P. Howard, L. Roberts, W. R. Lucas, all of Philadelphia. J. Alvah Credit, accompanied by Miss Heath Hazelwood, returned to his house in Philadelphia Friday after a week's rest at the shore. Dr. Edward Bailey, prominent new days here last week on his way to New York. "Among the many prominent visitors to the store, Mr. Hilbert H. Jones, of Wilberforce University, Ohio. They were guests of royalty of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Cannon, 1969, Ohio avenue, well known head teacher of Sharp Street M. K. Church, Baltimore, is the guest of Rev. A. L. Martin at the Ashbury porchage, Dr. G. Robert Perry, recent graduate of the school and graduate of University, left for Boston for summer after spending the summer here for Perry will practice in New York. "The Past Exalted Ruler, No. 21, of the state of New Jersey, A. B. 19, 1969, at the Elks Home on Thursday night, the affair was attended by Elks from all over the state and was a marked success. The Council will make it a land, popular member of the Amity Social club, 1721 Hammock avenue, left Saturday for Baltimore where she will be the guest of friends and Frank Mitchell, John Haugh, Corey Mitchell, Arthur Holland and Theodore Reid, all popular members of the Germantown high school, left for their homes yesterday after a very pleasant day in Flippin. 1956 Arctic adventure. These girls are members of the Imperator's club and are centers of the popular Germantown younger social site. While here they were fed on ice cream and will be included in the second American tour of Robert Hayes, the great American actor, who recently arrived from Europe after a triumphal concert tour. He will appear at the shore of the Atlantic Ocean under the purposes of the Arctic Avenue Branch M. Y. C. A. Baltimore Dies At Shore Mrs. Sidonia Davis, wife of Eugene Davis, well known Atlantic City hotel man, and daughter of the late Eugene Davis, died at her home, 129 N. Maryland avenue, September 3, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at Ashbury M. E. church, 129 N. Maryland avenue, L. A. Martin the pastor officiating. SS, Dru 0 North Gay Street, Baltimore tent Medicines, True & Tried Reme all these Medicines, $1 each, By TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID It works as a General Tank and will energize it. Power, Force, Ambition. Garlic- les the Hood and bulbs up the Nervous and pads Besh on 20m (also regula- tive). For Nervousness Restless night, no sleep, bored dreams, twisting, nervous aches, perspire, sweating, arms,ysterns, and all nervous tendencies. Currect Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as the stomach and bowels, the esophagus, the liver, the heart, the water breast and skid chestache, jump in throat and those diseases which cause them, and the liver. It adds Gone and vigor to the Digestive function, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night, will make a warm night, will take all the edges and patins of your such as soreness in the knees. Bruise, bruise, bruise, and heavy cold. Bruise, bruise, bruise. Eczema, Tetter, Burberrys Itch King- worm, Scaly Eruption and Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. For Blind, Bleeding, Healing and Protracting Pile. Gives instant relief. The pile is not waterproof. You don't suffer any longer—set a box today. $50c 20c and $1.00 TRUSSES I have been sitting and selling Ursula's Coffee. Octopus, Douche Fans Octopus, Douche Fans Roach Killer For Boschsee Only Kills them on the spot 600. PINT BOTTLE MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. Mount Holly, N. J., Sept. 11.—R. H. Wallace, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, has returned from an extended trip, district superintendent of the New York District, and wife who have been touring Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey this summer, have returned to New York. Chelsea Fulcher and Adalyn Brown, their daughters, who spent the summer in Ashbury Park, N. J. * Miss Mosby of Washington, O. C., pursued to resume her duties on Monday, September 8th. * Mrs. Fanny Morris, funeral directress, has returned to her summer home here on mass meeting was held at Second Baptist Church, featuring the Keane faction. Mr. Keane is the Republican candidate for Senator. The Lone Star lawmaker, Mrs. Stokes, of West Philadelphia, who has been visiting her relatives here, the Streets and Bradley's has returned to Philadelphia and her three kiddies for school activities. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. J. Prescottville, N. J., Sept. 11—Hold Commission was served by the pastor, assisted by Bishop W. Sampons Brooks, at Ashbury M. E. Church. Bishop W. Sampons Brooks gave the principal address. Bishop Brooks spoke at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 4:30 P. M. * Rev. E. P. Wilson has returned from his vacation. * Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia, has visited Mr. Thomas Keen who was killed by the shore fast line, was held Tuesday afternoon from Mt. Prescott Church. Rev. M. Thornton officiating. Interment was in Purple Cemetery. * Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Monday. * Margaret Peek Hill, W. C. T. U., met at the residence of Mrs Rachel Burke on Thursday. * Mrs Annie Edmunds, of Tremont avenue is on the sick list. PENNSYLVANIA Delta, Pa., Sept. 11—Sunday was the last day of the village camp, Roy Joseph L. Bauer preached to a large audience at the University of North Carolina, J. Jones at York, Pa., spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hollis, "Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, and children, Carl, Agnes John, Jr., Milford, Eclyon, of Dartington, N.C., and William, of Mrs. Raymond Hollis," "Mrs. Oscar Morgan, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Bess-Morgan," Mr. Raymond Hollis has returned to Harerstown after spending a week. CHESTER, PA. Chester, Pa., Sept. 11, Dr.-Mr. Horace Chober, Miss Estella Rodwell, Miss Autia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson and daughter, have returned to Atlanta City. Miss Constance Jaynard also was in Atlanta City Thursday. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by glamourism, Mrs. J. P. Hunt has lost a love of it. Avenue, 1898, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cared herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hunt has nothing to sell. Simply cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own address and she will gladly send you this valuable information actively free. Write it at once before you forget, e-mail. uggist ville, Md. Calls for 20 Years e-mail, $1.15 KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For backpack and趴 in Lolls and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, The Frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Sanny burning Prine, Brew Wetting alls of fretation and Indulgence of Hiding It to eliminate the Trap And from the System and prevents Manumission. Stomach and Liver Regulator Billionness, habitual constipation, dizziness, slek or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jannine, sour gaseous stomach, lethargy, excessive belch. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Misture. Tissue Builder adu Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-staining, stubborn backing cough, catarrh of the throat. For chronic cough, voice, asthma, and catarrhic troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waking conditions. For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Softens and laminates the Hair, relieves brittle and irritation of Scald, makes the hair soft and beautiful and provides the growth and comfort for falling out of hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. PRICE $4.99 a jar HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair. Dandruff and scald this remedy will calm and promote a healthy growth of hair again and gives it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE $5.99 and $10.99 Use Glass' Rat Poison 39c and 59c per package The kind that examines all the rats in our market houses. Page Fifteen Call VErmon 6017 PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PA. York, Pa., Sept. 11, B.—Brotherly Love Lodge, No. 228, F. B. O. E. W. with hold their annual picnic on September 19th Gold Spring, Rockville, Russia. Madison, Md. * Miss Bertha Mick, West of Innoce, for the Orchestra of Falling Moon avenue is at home again and all hope for her speeds—recovery. Miss Signes Miss in the spring—the world's most well-known and the most-mature and Florence clark, 267 Oak Lane, and the return to Baltimore. Miss Chaine spawns of Vinciunetti, Ohio. The best of the annuals of the clark for the month has returned home, Master Durant Rhodes was the most popular baby at the Smallwood clinic and was awarded the best performance by the Visiting house association. "Dr. Dunson of Steelton, spent Labor Day with R. Rilly, 267 E. King Street, * Mr. Jacob R. West, of Braddock, Pa. The best time to return home from the four weeks have returned home from a four-week visit to Clover, Va., * Mr. and Mrs. Geo E. Grayson and son Mrs. Delta Carz, 228 V. Hineson street, New York City, 229 W. Green, Mr. Grayson's mother/maymarket, Va., * Shibab Baptist choir with give an casual concert on October 4, at the E. S. G. Quib, South Georgia, South Carolina, along the South East High West will give an concert for the benefit of the Shibab Baptist choir. Miss Sarah and Katherine Gibson, the Philadelphia have returned home, after special events on October 4, at the 1st International "Mrs. Sarah Games" and Delia's "Mrs. Sarah Games" and the Return of Atlantic City N. J., have returned home after visiting her family. Miss Florence and Esther Jones have returned home after spending the summer in Vermont. * Miss Dora Gibson on New York is visiting her parents and Mrs. and Mrs. Goddard's son Edward and New York have returned home after visiting in York, Fawn and Mr. Holly, Pa. Miss Ruth Gibson on "John's hobbies" and "John's retiring" in York. * Miss Elizabeth Barris from the week-end in Delta, * Miss Mary Harris of Philadelphia, spent a few days in York visiting Miss Martin and the new Visiting Visiting Visiting Visiting Visiting Vis Vis Vis Vis Vis Vis, Catherine Pelts, Mr. Virgili Johnson, Frank Boone, Joseph Day Robert Lee, and Samuel Wilson of Delia's work on "John's hobbies". Miss Elmore and the Harris garnish and son. * Mrs. Sarah Garnies and son. ```markdown ``` NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Sept. 11, Mrs. E. L. Chuck, of 2757 E. 36th street, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting here from August 26th to September 2nd, with Mrs. J. W. Albu, of 1269 21st avenue. The public is invited to be present at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Church on Monday, September 16th, where all reports will be read concerning the events. Mrs. J. W. Albu, of 1269 21st avenue, Mrs. M. Mand Cohen, a state representative of the Welfare League of Pennsylvania, will speak. Mrs. S. B. Boswell, chairman. *Rev. W. M. Mitchell, pastor of S. James, M. E. Church, has returned from his visit, where he was visiting friends in blight. HARRISBURG, PA Harrisonburg, Pa., Sept. 11, Mr.-M. Goe, Potts, 1956 Montgomery street, has returned from a visit with his parents in Birchley, Md. *Mrs. Marcelia Crowley of 623 Boyd street has returned from Atlantic City, N.J. *Mrs. Christina R. Bethel 112 James street has returned from a visit with parents Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D. D. D., President EMMEET J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1033-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and to foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through courses in Art, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion, and Law. Autumn Quarter . . . . . . . . Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter . . . . . . . . January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter . . . . . . . . March 14, 1925 WASHINGTON, D. C. Use the Proven Hair Grower Free With copy of Dressign will give copy of which hundred say, "S HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dau- duff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomale Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, receives letter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more can of Herolin Pomale Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In greeting, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your drugstreet does not have to send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money- making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Albany, Georgia With every order for one or more cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of streams. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." If your druggist does not have to send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our more- making aency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy, for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iris for Straightening. 186 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Bair Grower, 1 Templis 1 Shampoo, 1 Freezer Oil, 1 Nace Cream and Direction for Felling. $8.88 $6.00 Extra for Postage. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. MANY BOYS AND GIRLS DISAPPEAR IN BALTIMORE Page Sixteen MISSING BUREAU KEEPS RECORD Numerous Girls And Boys Drop Out of Existence Here In City AGED ALSO DISAPPEAR Bureau of Missing Persons Keeps Up Constant and Diligent Search That hundreds of boys and girls drop out of life here in Baltimore every year was revealed by the Bureau of Missing Persons to a representative of this paper this week. Almost every day, according to officers, some parent reports that a girl or a boy and occasionally an aged relative has failed to return home. Often they are never found, but the Bureau, which keeps up a diligent search for lost persons, is responsible for dealing with many. The following list of missing persons are now on file in the office the bureau. Andrew Williams, 16, 807 George street, missing since July 28. Height 5 feet 4 inches, light brown skin complexion. He wore a brown coat, dark knee pants with pin stripes, light cap and tan shoes. Father, AWB Walker, 16, 807 Elizabeth Bailey, 16, 1308 Butter street, missing since June 13. Height 5 feet 5 inches, weight 110 pounds; light brown skin complexion. She wore a black and white skirt, light blue coat, straw hat and tan shoes. Mother, Mrs. Dessie M. Bailey. Margaret Bannister, 13, 541 laurens street, missing since May 1. Weight about 80 pounds. She wore a black hat, velvet coat, light serge dress, light stockings, and parent leather sandals. Mother, Mrs. Daisy Bannister. Adela Beckett, 77, 421 New street, missing since May 3. Height 5 feet 5 weight 115 pounds, light brown complexion and sandals. She wore a black dress with no hat, and is mainly dressed. Hattie White, Easten Beckum, 13, 1304 N. Mount street missing since July 4: Five feet tall, weighs 14 pounds dark brownskin complexion. Wore black pants, light blouse and cap and tapered foot. Mother, Mrs. Francis Beckum. Mistress Bland, 15, 1145 Whatever street, missing since July 5: Four feet tall, weight 165 pounds, and of a light brownskin complexion. Wore blue blouse, blue pants, black stockings and slippers and a gray cap. He may be found around some moving picture parlor. John Beckum, father. Howard Bowman, 25, 1129 Metallic street, missing since July 27: Height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 150 pounds, and of a brownskin complexion. Wore a brown suit and straw hat, black shoes and stockings. Mabel Brown, 15, 1043 N. Mount street, missing since July 13: Five feet five inches tall, 110 pounds. Wore a brownskin complexion slender built. Wore a light blue voile dress, no hat and black sandals. Dorothy Buruns, 13, 640 Mother street, missing since July 10: Four feet 11 inches tall, weight 100 pounds, browns eyes, light brownskin complexion, slender built. Supposed to have run away with a girl named Earl Butler. lives opposite on her street. Henry Buruns, father. Marshall Carter, 16, 363 N. Pine street, missing since August 11: Five feet, 5 inches tall, black knotty hair, large dark eyes, dark complexion, slender built. Wore striped pants, blue sunscreen, light cap, Mrs. Borin Carter, mother. Mary Carter, 56, dark complexion, street wide, height 26: Height 5 feet 4 inches, weight 140 pounds, gray hair, light brownskin Wore black skirt, green waist, black straw hat. Joseph Clarke, 13, 410 Merriman Lane, missing since July 27: Four feet 11 inches tall, 115 pounds, dark brownskin, medium height. Wore long dark pants, dark blue striped shirt. He found around Reese street, near 27th, or Robinson's stable, Govansmur, Mrs. Victoria Clarke, mother. James Curry, 12, 909 McCulloth street, missing since July 16: He is 4 feet 5 inches tall, 80 pounds, dark brownskin. He wore khaki衬衫, bibs, tan tennis shoes, and a white shirt. Jennie Davis, 14, 1403 Myrle avenue, missing since August 25th: Five feet, 120 pounds, straight hair, dark brownskin, one tooth out in the upper jaw. Mrs. Mary Barnes, aunt, 5 feet, 120 pounds, gray shirt, missing since May 7: Height 5 feet, weight 130 pounds. Went to Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment and has not returned. Boy Is Drowned In Swimming Hole Edward Taylor, 419 N. Bond street, was drowned Thursday noon when he and three other boys went in swimming at Montebella Lake at the Municipal Hospital grounds. or to jogge with Fred Bobbs, Bobbs' avenger; and carroll Diggs, 1621 Jefferson street and Henry Green, 409 S. Dallas street, although being warned not to go in swimming at a place in the lake called Green Quarry, went in swimming and when Taylor dived off a cramp he have taken a cramp and drowned. His body, was recovered by Officer William Taylor of the Northeastern Police Station. BAPTIZING AT "Y" The Druid Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. swimming pool is used on Sundays for baptizing. Seventeen persons were baptized Sunday, September 7th, by Elder L. Michaux. An audience of four hundred surrounded the big tank to witness the scene: How I Was Sentenced to Seven Terms in Prison Call VErnon 6016 BOYS How I Was Seven Te This is the final installment of the step of William J. Holley, who served seven terms in Maryland prisons as told to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Wants To Go Straight "Yes, I intend to go straight after I am out this time and I believe some of my friends will give me a gladder hand when I received the last time I left the prison. I shall have no hard feelings because this time I am serving a term as an innocent man. But if you put yourself in my place and know as I do deep down in my heart that I am behind these bars because of my perceived not because I committed the crime for which the judge sentenced me you would have some idea of what I feel. Colonel Sweezy Praised I want to say a word about Warren Sweeney. If we had more men like him, we would have less men like myself. It has been his generous attitude to me that has put another spark of gentleness in my life. We have made me want to go right. Instead of continually bounding us he has constantly pointed out MAN DROWNS SELF WHEN WIFE LEAVES Dispondency Over Domestic Affairs Cause Aged Man To End Life JUMPS INTO BAY Passerby Sees Man Plunge Into Water At Fort Armstead Becoming despondent, it is believed, when his wife left him Saturday, William A. Walker, 65, 709 Conway street, jumped overboard and was drawn in Fort Armstead. Charles Klineert, white, stated that he saw Walker approach the water and deliberately jump overboard but that he could not reach him. He was trapped in the water and inmates at the home of Walker told a reporter for the APIO-AMERICAN that the pair had gotten along body for some time and that two days ago Mrs. Walker left her husband, Mrs. it is believed, caused the paint to come out and commit suicide. He is also survived by a son, George Walker. 16,925 Use Baths 16,925 Use Baths According to the report of the Free Public Bath Commission of this city, Robert F. G. Kelly, superintendent and secretary, 10,611 males and 6,284 females, making a total of 16,925 persons used the public baths. At Walter's Bath, Argyle avenue, 5,417 males and 2,729 females used the baths and 524 females availed themselves of the laundry facilities. At School 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, 2,514 males and 2,947 females used the baths. At School 106, 1,536 males and 747 females used the baths. "Y" Secures New Physical Director W. A. Mason, graduate of Ohio State University and former Boys' Work Secretary and Physical Director of the Spring Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Cohobus, Ohio, reported for duty at the Druid Hill Avenue Branch, Wednesday, September 10th. NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro office concerning bonus blanks for ex-soldiers and world war veterans that the War Department has designated the Afro as one of the offices to distribute blanks and instruct "vets" in making them out. Ex-service men can get blanks every day between 8:30 and 5 P. M. AFRO OFFICE 628 North Eutaw Street Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC Directly Opposite Location S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Market 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. to us how we can make good. I am certain that if the police give me just half the chance that Warden Sweezy has given me here they will have no more trouble with me. I know that many men who have done more than I have done still walking free and I am sure that if every man and woman think of their own deeds, they would have more sympathy for those of us who have had the misfortune to feel the heat of prison time. "The Great Judge" Judges cannot be divine, and I have no ill feeling towards those judges who have sentenced me when I was innocent, but it is a consolation to know that somewhere there is a judge who will make us feel like a prisoner, who has had to be shut off from liberty for months has time to think about the average moral never has. And because I have done wrong, and because I have actually been guilty of some of the things of which I have been accused, I feel that after having gotten about what I desired I want to end this story with a first warning to young men. Don't get a record behind your name. It will follow you like a shadow. ALLEGED K. K. K. PAINT CHURCH Whites Smear Paint Ove Front of Church Edifice In East Baltimore Letter and Threats Preceed Effort to Intimidate Worshippers. Another church segregation disturbance took place in East Baltimore, Friday. Following the receipt of letters marked, "Ku Klux Klan," worshippers in Bethlehem Baptist Church, 1113 N. Wolfe street, were visited by a marauding party which dawned the front of the church, with white paint. The trouble came to light when the pastor of the church, Rev. Alfred Johnson, appealed to the police department for protection. According to Rev. Johnson, a number of white youths not only disturbed the congregation by shouting and behaving in a posy manner with the sect's worse work in progress, but spared white paint over the entire front of the structure. For sometime, according to Roy Mr. Johnson, anonymous letters bearing the marks of the Ku Klux Klan have been poured in. Some violence while others were composed of clippings from the daily papers accounting the recent Rutland Avon Church bombardment. In addition the pastor found tracked to the church one morning a large cardboard on which were printed the three big letters "K, K, K." On Friday the matter was brought to a head when about fifty whites gathered in front of the house and made a demonstration against the presence of the church in the block. In a hearing at the Northeastern prison, Mr. Johnson pleaded one of the whites in the block one of that noise made by the worshippers had become a nuisance. The magistrate, however, dismissed the charges and cautioned Rev. Mr. Johnson that the services must conform to that of similar churches in the community. The church building, which was formerly a residence, was purchased for congregation sometime ago for $3,800. The architecture occupied by colored people in the 110th block of Wolfe street. Ushers at the "Y" Sunday The Usher's Union of Baltimore, will hold a mass meeting at the "Y" Sunday, September 14th, at 4:30 p.m. This marks the beginning of the Sunday meetings. A special sermon will be preached by Rev. Miller, of St. Paul M. E. Church. UNION DENTA NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market S.W. Cor. Lexingt DO PL Can Do you you be or dream No been difficult fit you If you Have Your Teeth H Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. Ask PLA Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finesse Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. MOTHERACCUSED IN SERIOUS CASE 14-Year-Old Annie Mills Tells Magistrate Parents Contributed to Her Delinquency Herman Wesley Held Under $500 Bail Charged With Carnal Knowledge Charging that her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mills, persuaded to live in their home, 903 Peach alley, with Herman Wesley, 14-year-old Annie Mills, caused his arrest on a serious charge. According to the Rate Mills girl, who is being held as a witness for the State against Wesley, her mother persuaded her to live with the latter their home until Wesley ceased bringing money to the house and that when he left following a quarrel, she had him arrested on the above charge. Wesley also corroborated the testimony of the girl that his relation with the girl was known to the parents and that the whole affair grew out of the fact that he did not bring his money home as usual Saturday night. Being to the age of the girl, however, Wesley is being held under 540 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. St. Paul League Formed Here At a meeting of the alumni and ex-students of the St. Paul Institute, Lawrenceville, Va., held at the Community House last Friday night, a St. Paul League was formed and elaborate plans formed to entertain the St. Paul football team and visitors who play Lincoln University here on November 8th. Plans were laid to decorate a portion of the grandstand at the park with St. Paul colors and a booster's club will be formed to distribute St. Paul buttons. The committee held at the Community House this Friday night at eight o'clock to make final arrangements for entertaining the team and visitors on the day of the game. A committee was also appointed to confer with the following officers were elected for the opening year; Garland L. Mackey, president; Alfred Chisholm, vice president; Miss Lois Pomish, secretary; L. Oversee secretary; T. A. Burton, correspondent; Alfred Chisholm, corresponding secretary; T. A. Burton, treasurer; Andrew Hudson, emplain. Rheumatism Suffer from the different forms of this distressing illness have received wonderful results after taking chiropractic adjustments. Why not you? Affections of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES EARS LUNGS THROAT ARMS BRAIN LUNGS Liver TREATMENT PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEY SISAL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL CENTRAL OCCIPITAL THUMBS AND EGS CHIROPRACTIC (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When You Call at My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2402 PENXA. AVENUE Office Hours: -10 to 12 a. m.; even- ings: 6:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Agents — NOTICE — Advertisers ENTAL PARLORS LOCATION. OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 DOES YOUR BAKERY Phone Calvert 2990 PLATE FIT? Can you eat with satisfaction? Do your teeth look natural? Can you laugh? Does your plate slip or drop? No matter how often you have been disappointed, no matter how difficult your case, we'll positively fit you. If your dentist hurts you, call and ```markdown ``` You may be young in years but if your hair is GLAY or FABLISH people will surely take you to be many your soldier. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively coste Gray. Faded of Stroaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Away with a park compartment, the only friend we can cooing on the towel at labed hair in the jail cell. According to Miss Rose Blend who had been married and that she could make a better outfit with Turkey as he did not contribute one red coat to her support, she Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table Linen_ 17¢ per Linen_ Without Bed and Table Linen_ 25¢ per The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1804 Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Everything At Cut Rate SLEEPING DRIVER FALLS OFF VEHICLE ```markdown ``` Falling asleep as he was driving a lumber wagon to his home in Seven, Earle Domeys, fell from the vehicle and had the rear wheels pass over his neck. Saturday. He was taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital where he is not supposed to Domeys is apposed to the two horse team which he was driving at the time of the accident, had gone a considerable distance when he was found. BALTIMORE WOMAN MAY GET ESTATE Mrs. Annie L. Press Reported To Be Sole Heir To $150,000 Property N. Y. HOTEL INCLUDED Will of Late James H. Press Said to Bequeath N. Y. Hotel to Sister-in-Law Mrs. Annie L. Press, 1533 Draud Hill avenue, may be the heir to the $150,000 estate left by her brother-in-law, James H. Press, who died recently in New York City. According to reports reaching the city, Mrs. Press is named as sub-beneficiary in the will of the lathotel man, although several brothers survive him. When asked by a reporter for this report the question, Mrs. Press stated that she did not yet know any request left by her brother-in-law. She may hear later, she stated. PRESS WELL, KNOWN The late James H. Press was born in Virginia and came to Baltimore in 1906. Three years later he founded the hotel which bears his name in New York city. This hotel became one of the best known places in the city and developed into a valuable holding. It is also punished that Joseph H. Press, a brother of the deceased, will manage the New York property founded by his brother. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FAILED people will surely take you to be many years old. A vivid application of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray. Faded of Stroaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Hardness—easy to apply. No after washing. Same a bottle. depends on the condition of your soap. The Healthy it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown On- chip a month and to have a mass of Soft Glossy. Thick. Beautiful Hair. Healthy and smooth. Relly Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Cocaino Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 300 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 250 each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparation are sold on a money-back Guar- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO 1629 Monument St., Ballot, Md Ready-to FINISHED FAM Hand I Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen The Druid 917 and 1634 Dr MADIS Good Morning, Judge Freeman's Sweetie Comes Back—Thirteen Was Lucky To Smith—Nice Lady Takes Man's Auto—Couldn't Get Away With Pork Chop FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1924 EAR IN Good Morning Freeman's Sweetie Comes In To Smith—Nice Lady Talk Get Away Wi "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder The poet said "Absence Makes the Heart Trow Flower," but absence almost ruined Cusso Fremont, 587 Oxford street, last Friday night. Freeman's original swoee, Miss Bette Davidson who had been so ill that she old Noo York for some time, came back home. While Miss Freelson was away another lady, Miss Nettie Allen, 636 W. Mulberry street, had been furnishing the consolation and helpion to drive Freeman's loneliness away. After Freeman had looked the house one time only to observe that New York was and kind rags had added greatly to the attractiveness of Miss Davidson, decided on the latter and right there is where the sad part of the story commences. When the fight was over Miss Allen had individually written her own signature, after Freeman's aid, the same fate be trailing a time-worn out the back way. When they fired the dignitary the next morning Miss Allen said, "Judge, everything went right about until I saw him put his hand on the back and all I knew after that was foot motions." She was, however, let off with a little of rash and bruise when Preston, the lone bob in the bandage that covered his knee, refused to pose beside her, and the two walked out of the station and in arm. 13 Lucky Number Once For once the number of turned-out lucky George by Smith, whose treasures are addressed here, the city jail was the recipient of the reward. Smith was awarded before this dinner in the Criminal Court Monday and thinking the odds of living served a total of 45 years and the chance on the latter is low. "I did not look at the money," said Smith, "that it also was so satisfying with all this bad luck against me, so I just ask your honesty to have the best chance you can." After waiting for hours, Smith said the judge granted his Another Good Samaritan Gets A Jolt When Louis Griffin Williamson decided to give a hand in the bearning our car Williamson to Williamson, he had also had had back it to tell his car married him. Griffin told police Monday that other beings in the body all felt the pain and were being stabbed. We minutes to make sure our houses and when he returned body and car was gone. What added to the sad news leaving to Griffin was that a few hours after reporting the murder the police found his car in a composite wreck, where the new body driver had smashed into a vehicle. There was looking on the car. Pork Chop Was His Waterloo Charles Tucker, 82, Brooklyn. All you had gotten away with almost everything a man could do to a woman, but when he met a girl away with a pork chop he one that lady friend was working on the at bated halt in the jail house. Around to Miss Blessing Blond who had been in on that she could make a better offer than with Turkey as he did not contribute one good job to her support. She Failing Eyesight comes from many causes Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Dr. J. E. Vincent Eye Sight Specialist 1035 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Preston St. St. Augustine, Nc To-Wear FAMILY SERVICE Ironed Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen. Edward Bell, 1721 Carlisle him Thursday. According to place, was injured about the head him Thursday. According to him, Thursday when he was struck poked him for 25 cents on a by a food truck driven by a chauffe street, near Bruid Hill. Every car called "Yellow Scarf" at the when he told him he did not corner of Eager and Broadway that amount the man struck streets. Bell, who is 12 years of with a sharp instrument, age, was riding a bicycle at the time. He was taken to John Hog time of the accident and the chauffe-Hospital where he was given four sped away after striking him, aid treatment. 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. You may go to College—The College may go to you REGULAR COURSES—at the College, Registration, Sept. 20th, 20th SPECIAL COURSES—School 103, Division Street, Registration, Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 4:15 p.m. COURSES—English, Language, English Literature, History, Language I, Language II, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Science, Economics, Philosophy, Music and others leading to meetings for graduation. TERMS—Matriculation $5.00; tuition $2.50 for each semester credit. Tuition fees for first semester must be paid on or before 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., Sept. 17th. CALL VErnon 601/7 N BALT Morning, Judge His Back—Thirteen Was Lucky Takes Man's Auto—Couldn't With Pork Chop told him it was his move. Tucker left, but while Miss Blond was preparing her supper, he smoked back to the Kitchen and beguiled a pork chop cooking on the stove. In the race that followed, Mrs. Blond won and now Tucker is starting on a 27 day so- lorn with Warden Lee. Held for Larceny, Burglary or Robbery—Vernon Johnson, 10 Neumann Street; Ruth Smith, 32 Nieland street; Bertha Thomas, 32 Fiskland street; John Butler, 32 Cary street; Feel, Harold, 32 Cary street; Agnes Young, 32 Street. Held for Non-Support—Nathaniel Moblin, 216 Division street; David Church, 611 Archer street; Younger Arford, 22. Government avenue. Fired for Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace—William Glason, 196 L. Lexington street; $5; Charles Hammond, U30 Cleveland street; $5; Charles Hammond, U30 Cleveland street; $5; Charles Hammond, 22 Bibbey street; $5; Samuel Dellas, Grover, $10; Bessie Bassett, 111 Spencer street; 50; Frank Cockrum, 11. N. Striker street; 51; John Goldwell, 114. E. Lombard Franklin street; 51; James Carroll, 22. N. Striker street; 51; Edward Whit- ley, 114. N. Cavenson street; $5. Ro- Fined $100 In 'Traffic Court For deriving whole intoxicated, WE- t'Hara Moore, Abroviola, Va., was on Road zion in Traffic Court last week. and other capabilities were: 1. Lading to Gov. Right of Way: ComeLu- re, on 29th, 28th, 27th, James E. Scott, 21. Washington St. McKinley�, Sunder, 22. Washington St. James Anderson, 225 S. 100 St., Street, 225 St. Clinton, Washington, 100 St., State A. Cole, Washington, St. 100 St., City 620 N. Road Street, 5th Specialty or Recidios Driving: William 19th, devices Anderson 225 S. Spring street 523 Woburn Allen, B2S N. Mount street 25 Re Licence or Registration Certificate Morse Westward, 108 N. Pear street, 85 Horn Jones, 211 Army Street, 85 Nathan 54 W.IL. 114 Delight Street, 810 Rem Fogter, 2297 Raymond Street, 815 Fool Hornes, 125 W. Hohlem Street, 810 West Wilde, 141 Wilds Place, 810 Daniel Wohne, 104 N. Strickland Street, 815 N. A. James, 106 Road Street, 85 Joseph Scott, 215 S. Entire Street, 811 Lory Bluff 20 Page cover, 810 Wiew, Pickling No Lights, Eto, William Hall, 220 Carlin, n. 100, 8th, Wm. 122, 126, 128, 8th, Richard Ma. Strikes Boy And Speeds Away Edward Bell, 1721 Carlisle place, was injured about the head boy. Thursday when he was struck by a Ford truck driven by a chaff-four called "Yellow Stear," at the corner of Eeger and Broadway streets. Bell, who is 12 years of age, was riding a bicycle at the time of the accident and the chaff-four sped away after striking him. Fall Term of Criminal Court Begins Here This Week With Large Docket BAYONET SLAYER UP Howard Johnson To Go On Trial For Slaying Young Wife Eight men are scheduled to go on trial for killings when the full term of the Baltimore Criminal Court begins the week, recording to Rumes in the Criminal Justice Commission's office. Two of these men are to be for killing women, one for his wife and the other his aide so the enemy. The other six are to be for killing women. Bayman Killer Up One of the cases that will doubt attempt wide attention of the that of Howard Johnson, Jasper street, who on June killed his young wife, Mrs. EJ Johnson by stabbing her son. Johnson gave the story of his in a series of stories in the APF AMERICAN time ago. Other cases to come up in include John T. Miller, 1632 N. Wor- street, who killed George The- on May 21, 1924; Jose Goe- sler, 1632 D. Powell street, who killed Johnson, June 15, 1924; Howard Johnson, 634 Jasper street, who killed Edna Johnson, 634 Jasper street, June 15, 1924; S Jones, who killed Hattie Fran- 421 Wayne street, June 3, 181 Thomas Quarles, 504 N. Er- street, who killed George The- on May 21, 1924; John Carrington, 329 S. Cause- street, who killed James Greene July 10, 1924; Albert Cham- 715 Ensor street, who killed tour Ford, 522 N. Alison street August 7, 1924; Napoleon Mos- 221 S. Dallis street, who lea- Branch Hopkins, August 12, 1924 Officer Rescues Drowning Boo Rahul Wade, into 2,erner escaped being drowned in the Oak Falls Labor Day, when he25dived in water in which he and others had gone swimming. But for the timely passing of our Chloe Long, of the Southside Police District, he perceived him, the might have drowned. Accordingly, withsses, the bay was taken into the deep water to learn how to swim by companions and a turned house got out of reach. Feering Young, who weighs 200 pounds had no difficulty in resuming day when he dived into the pool. Assaults Man When Refused Quartz Francis Coleman, 45, N15 N15 street, was badly cut on head when assaulted by an known man who attempted to kill him Thursday. According to the man accused, he asked him for 25 cents on his street, near Druid Hill avenue, when he told him he had old that amount the man struck with a sharp instrument. He was taken to John Hope Hospital where he was given aid treatment.