The Afro-American

VETS' HOSPITAL TWICE PROBED BILLS STOLEN EXTRA AFRICANS SEEK EDUCATION IN OLD ENGLAND AFRICANS SEEK EDUCATION IN OLD ENGLAND John P. Davis Finds 175 Natives In Eight British Colleges CANT WORK ONE'S WAY THRU THERE Poor Boy Or Girl Has Practically No Chance For Schooling By John P. Davis, with the Eate College, Debating Team, abroad. Written exclusively for the Afro-American, Republi- cation forbidden. London, England—It is rather too bad that Afro-American students, do not travel abroad in any large numbers. They might be well surprised at the considerable number of their African kinsmen, whom they will find matriculated at English institutions of higher learning. Too frequently it is it true that the average students in American juniors to the conglomeration that Africa and the most primitive of conditions, men in English Universities are Afrians. My travels led me to visit eight English institutions. At no time did I fail to see several Negro students. There are, of more East Indians than Afro-Americans, that may be the majority of the tribes in Africa. It can certainly not be de Mr travelled to visit eight English institutions. At no place did I fail to see several Negro students. These are, of course East Indian that Africa may be of the majority of the tribes in Africa, it can certainly be deed that some of the most brilliant and cul- means, most of whom despite their very dark complexion, all themselves with the white face. Missouri African students, the number of students in England is approximately one hundred and seventy-five. The majority of the students come either from the old cast, or Nigeria. A very few come from the less economically disadvantaged of Africa, the Zimbabwean students from Jamaica and the West Indies. As there are no scholarships available for African students, it is only a tremendous expense that Africans graduate in English schools. Unlike most night schools in America, they must be teaching a student to "work his way through" an English, University. There is neither time nor opportunity. Thus many students, especially from East and South Africa, although enrolled in England, are robbed of a chance because of inability to support themselves. If it is "birding" for the male students in England, it is, for obvi-Continued on PAGE Thirteen Dog Guards Money Memphis, Tennessee—Arrest of Mrs. Katie M. McNeill, 2023 Jefferson Avenue, for fighting another woman revealed the fact that she had 506 one dollar bills, and $262 in large bills tied to her body. She said she didn't know how to work in the bank, and so wore it in the day time and trained her to sleep. She earned her money by washing, ironing and exhibited a bank account for $363 which she has also earned since 11 years. Okay, she did not know, how to draw the money out. Raleigh, N. C.-Col. C. P. Perry, wealthy resident here was sentenced to six months on the road when convicted of alleged illegal possession of liquor. Judgment was re TRY AN AFRO CLASSIFIED AD. DO NOT DELAY postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class under Act of March 3, 1879. An Old Companion on Your Vacation Readers going out of town can buy THE AFRO at all important seacoast towns. If more convenient THE AFRO is available by mail, the Address may be changed as often as desired, but with each change both the old and new addresses must be the price is 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month, postage included. Cash must accompany order, as no accounts are accepted. The Afro-American, 622 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. 19218. REFORMS MADE AFTER EXPOSE AT U.S.PEN Government Abolishes Humiliating Policies At Atlanta, Ga. Prison GARVEY APPLIES FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY Provisional African President On Night Duty And Appears Healthy Atlanta, Ga., (Staff Correspondent)--Treatment of colored prisoners at the Federal penitentiary has improved following an expose of the humiliating prison policies in a recent issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The system of marking all clothing of colored prisoners with "G" and all clothing of white prisoners with "W" has been discontinued. The ban prohibiting colored prisoners from ordering books on Negro subjects, has also been lifted. Garvey Wants Clemency Marcus Garvey has been out once in several weeks for exercise. The provisional president of Africa has applied for executive clemency. It is reported that one of his grounds is failing health. Last Saturday he looked as fat and healthy as ever. He is working at night and signed his sentiments is here, however, that he will serve his term. One of the prisoners declared that since the Moses of the race is in prison, perhaps a Joshua will arise who will lead Garvey's organization, not back to Africa, but to perseverity, race pride and free ballot right here in America. **General Bullard Secured** Publication in the newspapers of an article (General Bullard, accusing the soldiers in France of cowardice has created a sensation among ex-service men here. In retaliation, someone should dig up reports made to the general headquarters by General Edwards, of the 26th Army, regarding Bullard and his pet white division. They were charged with everything except being soldiers. Marbore said "me and the marionette" the line of Von Hindenburg, but he does give black soldiers credit as being good as any soldiers who have ever fought and died for any country. The Kaiser said "me and Gott lost the war because the allies used schwarze-Teufel for soldiers", but the great Alabama Bullard said "me and myself won the war in spite of Wilhelm. Gott and the Negroes. His head should be large enough to make a new skin for the Shenandoah and his heart, black enough to make printers' ink, but it is evidently the size of a mustard seed. Garvey Promoted Again. The "bulrush kid" has been promoted. He now has a planner in the library. Some work as before, except in different place and in daytime. He is writing a book, so as is Mrs. Garvey, number two. The title could not be Garvey. Garvey is not so close that he is seen but rarely by fellow prisoners. Mob Routs Detroit Doctor From His $22,500 Home Mob Routs Detroit Doctor From His $22,500 Home Wife Won't Sell, So He Goes Back Under Police Protection 5,000 Picked Zuluz Make Earthquake For Prince Detroit, Mich.—(A. N. P.)—A crowd of more than five thousand angry whites, hurting threats, stones and bitches, was successful last Tuesday night, destroys the efforts of fifty policemen, in driving Dr. Alex Turner from his newly-purchased home at 4755 spokane avenue, one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city. The house had formerly been owned by the head of a white packing concern, and had been bought for the doctor by a real estate broker at a cost of $22,500. Turner commissioned a section in which he had been living became underisable as a residence section and he felt the necessity of improving his location. Trouble began as soon as he moved in. The first-day painters were put to work on the side of the building. The rich whites roundabout gathered and began hurling potatoes at the workroom of the house, the polling was kept up and they were finally compelled to stop work. All day the crowd grew Mrs. Washington's Property Is Divided Tuskegee, Institute, Ala.—According to the provisions of the will of the governor Washington, widow of the founder of Tuskegee, Mrs. Bentley Cyrus of Chicago, an adopted daughter will get the kid of the property. ```markdown ``` Tom Murray Washington, an adopted son, Miss Alice Simmons, an cousin, and just yrs old, you will also share in the estate which is said to amount to $50,000, including property at Tuskegee and in Chiengee. The homesite at Tuskegee is to be divided between Booker T. Washington Jr., David Bishop, and then dean of Booker T. Booker wives. Booker T. Jr. ington Jr., Davidson Washington and Mrs. Sidney Pittman, all children of Booker T. Washington by former wives. N. A. A. C. P. Wins Detroit—Hailed into court by the N. A. A. C. P. on injunction proceedings, M. Fox, principal of London public schools, was empelled to sell tickets for the annual school excursion to all students who applied." Until court action was taken the colored students had been barred. Zaluland, S. A.—The Prince of Wales learned the truth of the statement that the earthly really shakes beneath the stamp of a *Zulu warrior*. According to the African World, the Prince of Wales in his tour of South Africa was permitted to witness a war dance and demonstration by thousands of Zulu warriors. *Warriors streamed in from all parts of the Royal Indaba, and the martial array, their statuesque figures being the living embodiment of strength and fearlessness. Mounted regiment, in tens of thousands and stretching for miles in a seemingly endless line came pouring along the forest, as they shone in the sun. The silhouette against the sky. Most of those who were to participate in the Indaba had been weeks on the march, among them some of the finest hunters and guides from the hipopotamus and rhinoceros tractors. As they went through the forest and sang their melodias "Hamba Muntu," their greeting to the King's son, whom they call "Mtaana." Their women folk, dressed in the simplest native costume, were also present to spur on the warriors to excel in the great dance. A feature of the proceedings was a feature of 5.000 picked Zulus—men of very symmetrical proportions, litle, and stark naked except for a sporran made of strips of leopard skin. Drawn up in a line half a mile long and shaded with light, with their great spreading head-dresses con- BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 and was further invited to violent action in the afternoon by the appearance of the doctor on the porch in consultation with a police captain. One boy was arrested during the day, the other was taken into custody. TheTimer was counselled to leave the house by the officers and was driven on away in his car, through the windows of the members of the mob threw missiles, striking him, his chauffeur and, oddly enough, the police guard. Lee Bollard. The next day, it was announced by his attorney, Cecil coullet, that he had been arrested and refused to sell to a group of whites who had sought to repurchase from him. The biggest factor in the determination of the doctor to return was his wife, who refused to sign her name to a bill of sale giving the whites possession. He's still there under police guard. Turner is a native of Ohio, and a graduate of the University of Michigan, having received his bachelor of science and medical degree there, the latter in 1912. Disfranchisement Case Appealed Boley, Okla.-Compiled by the United State District court to register and permit to vote 550 residents of the al-colored town of Boley, white county registrars have apprehended the al-colored district Circuit Court of Appeals. The case was tried in the lower court last year and the white county registrars were compelled to permit colored eligibles in the general and all state and county elections. The state legislature in its recent session printed a notice of arrest printing $2,500 to assist attorneys for the registrars. Thrills For League Tulsa, Okla.—Daily aeroplane flights to the Frize oil fields where delegates will witness the shooting of an oil well are on the program of the National Business League which sets here August 19th, 29th and 21st. The flights will be made by Simon Berry, who owns his own plane. No Peonage England, Ark.—Rather than work on the plantation of J. R. England, white, here, as punishment for disturbing the peace, Rayfield Dixon, of Augusta, was shot and killed while attempting to escape. Whole Town Poisoned Sanish Town, Jamaica.—The Municipal Bakery was closed after a mysterious epidemic of vomiting had broken out. Health officials found arsenic in the bread. uluz Make uake For Prince sisting of long black feathers, taken from South African cock-finches and measuring a yard across. On their left arm they wore great bunches of hairs drawn from cows tails, a war sign. Suddenly they began to sing and contort themselves, dancing with slow, deliberate, and menacing steps. From out of their ranks spang their leaders, grating and yelling and making terrific swipes with their knobberries, demonstrating thus to their following how they would kill the enemy. Great dancing scenes followed, with terrifying growing and snarling yells and faces twisted with passion. Finally the Royal tribesmen advanced very slowly to within fifty feet of the Prince and his staff, who were sitting on chairs on the grass. When with raided shields, complete and apparently impenetrable barricade—their mighty gorgeous headaddresses waving tumultuously in the light wind, a solid mass of muscle, they moved with demonical yells to within a yard of the spectators and the Prince. The prince moved in an austere of most impressive and dire-like singing, the waving of knobleryes and fierce stamping. One feature was the plaintive singing of 200 young girls. As the vast impet advanced across the grass, crouching, with shields and assgeats, in battel formation, the men suddenly leapt into the air simultaneously, resulting tremour suggesting a miniature, earthquake. HOCHSCHILD KOHN Has made public the fact that it's department store wants no colored patronage. Similar intimations have come from employees at O'Neills and Hutzler's. What's the Remedy? It's Easy BUY FROM MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THE AFRO. They'll not over charge you. They want your trade. They'll give you courtesy. ALMOST WHITE COLORED FOLK RILE GEORGIA Bill Introduced In Legislature 90 Change State Law Defining "White" BIRTH REGISTRATION AS IN VIRGINIA PROPOSED Nothing Said, However, About Helting Illegal "Race Mixing After Dark." Atlanta, Ga.—Existence of a large number of nearly-white colored people in this State led this week to efforts to change the State law defining whi is white and who is colored. The bill was introduced in the legislature by J. C. Davis, white, of Delaware County. It provides: 1. That the term "white persons" should apply to a person who has no trace whatsoever, or any other blood and Caucasian. (Previously seven-eighths white blood made a person white. 2. That the state registrar of vital statistics prepare a form for the registration of every person in the commonwealth by race. 3. Birth registration by race shall be compulsory. 4. White persons shall be prohibited from marriage with any other race. 5. It is unlawful for state officers to issue marriage license for white and colored races. Pastors are forbidden also to perform such ceremonies. 6. Whites and colored cannot marry and settle down in this state. 7. Marriage applicants must give complete information as to parents, race and place of birth. 8. Should a person for any person make out a false birth or marriage certificate. Mr. Davis declared he realized that the white race and the black race inter-married in Egypt, India, Mexico, West Indies, Cuba and most of the South American countries, despite all efforts to must employ, he said, some effective means to prevent it in America. Illegal Amalgamation "Illegal racial amalgamation is going on in Georgia at an alarming rate. There are many Georgia born mulattoes whose complexion is as white as any Caucasian, and who contributed on Rose Thirteen. Indicts Whites For Beating Jacksonville, Fla. (A.N.P.)—H. Sellars and J. R. Johnson, white, were indicted by the Dauval County grand jury last week on charges of second degree murder in connection with the beating to death of Robert Johans, an aged groceryman. OF COURSE Special Afro Sport Writers at Wilson Wienert F 1 ght Thursday afriK. Detectives Thrown Off Scent For Time At Bureau Of Engraving SHE PUT BLAME ON COLORED HELPER Money Is Traced To Her Through A Street Car Conductor Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)----Grace L. Crawford, (white) of Riverdale, Md., who was held in $1,000 bond for the grand jury on charges of stealing a sheet of $10 bills from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where she worked, in an effort to divert suspicion from herself during the investigation told officials that she saw Richard Reed, a colored skilled helper employed in the same division with her, steal the sheet of money. As a result Mr. Reed was searched and closely questioned by the United States secret service agents and by officials of the Bureau of Harvesting and Printing. The agents also ransacked his home in an effort to prove the woman's accusation. After their failure to find any evidence of their guilt the agents continued their investigation and Crawford was arrested. The agents after they had traced one of the bills through a street car conductor, who identified her at the bureau. Mrs. Crawford confessed to United States Commissioner Needham that the man she had taken According to the story she told the commission, three sheets of money flew off a nearby table where she was employed as a "tissue stripper, removing tissue paper from sheets she put back only two, sheets she put back only two, she told Commissioned Turnage, hiding the other in her clothing. Compromising Dawes Manchester. N. H.—In order to meet objections of the South, Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, in a speech here last week declared he was in favor of a compromise in his fight to have the rules of the senate. Southern senators claim that the diblubster in the past saved them from the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and, other measures, which the South interpreted as attacks on state sovereignty. I argued that the senate limit debate only on matters which did not effect states' rights. Albert Johnson Dead Albert Johnson, well known city contractor died at his home Monday. He was one of the city's most prominent business men. Funeral from John Wesley M. E. Church, Thursday, 2 p.m. In This Issue Of The Afro "Durkee Must Go." "Flight Klan Parade in D. C." Page 2. "Mackey Prophecies on Wills-Wolnert Bout." Sport page. "Finds $426 Sewed In Dead Woman's Clothes." "Baltimoreans Discuss Evolution." Page 14. "Welled Arlstocrats." Grips interest with third installment Magazine page. "Kelly Miller Analyzes Political Status of Race in LaFollette-Article." Editorial page. U. S. WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy weather with pro- bability of occasional local thunder showers. Temperature: Mostly above normal. Sunrise: 4.46 a. m. Sunset: 7.39 p. m. ce: 6c In Baltimore; 7c In PRO Riffian War New York.—Mutilation of wounded French soldiers by the followers of Abd el-Krim in their struggle with the French in Morocco. Arien is a officer of the General Gilles Coffinman of Pathe News with Gen. Lyautey on the Moroccan front. "Yesterday I was on the front line," Glatier wrote. "You can believe that the Rifles were out short of munitions. We received a lot of bullets, but they miss me. We saw soldiers wounded and left behind at night. The next morning they were laying in the same place with their bodies mutilated, the very eyes gone, the bodies open and stones in them. Many of the poor victims had their feet burned in a method of torture before they died. "It is a terrible war. No prisoners are made. On both sides they are killed, the black women are worse than the men. They go after the white European wounded soldiers and kill them. The other day a soldier was hung by the feet and cut in two pieces with a knife. I only hope that this war will end soon." KU KLUX LOSE SUIT AGAINST RACE WEEKLY California Court rules Press Has Right To Publish Letters Signed K. K. K. KLAN HEAD DENIES WRITING THE LETTER Invites Colored People Of California To Join Hands With 100 Per Centers Los Angeles, Cal.--Editors of the California Eagle acted within their rights in publishing a letter proposed to have been sent out and signed by the Ku Klux Klan. Joseph E. Bass, and his wife, Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, editors of the Eagle, were in court several days last week to answer the charge of alleged criminal libel preferred by Gus W. Price, white, Imperial representative of the Klan in California. The court room was crowded with both races, friends of the Eagle editors proclaiming. tors prodmoinating. Bass on the stand declared that the threatening Klan letter had been brought to him by Robert and Lee in 1862, and that his missive had been brought to their house the night before by two white men who said they were Klanmen. After publishing it, Bass said he turned it over to the chief of police and he tried he would investigate the threats. For Defense Price on the stand declared that the letter was misrepresentative and that the Klan was the Negroes' best friend and that Negroes should join with 100 per centers in helping to put over the Klan program. Bass testified he didn't see how this could be possible if colored people were not eligible to join the Klan. Price intimated that a colored branch would be formed. The court throwing the suit out of court declared that the letter constituted valuable information to the readers of the letter. E. Macbeth, defense counsel, the court also stated that the Klan has no legal status in California. Denies African Girls Borrowed Gloves Sierra Leone, W. A.—Mrs. Casesy Hayford has created a sensation in Freetown by writing the following to her: "A few days before the Prince's arrival frenzied women were rushing about trying to beg, borrow or steal gloves for the grand reception at government House on that gala day." Local women indignantly deny the article. 70 Year Old Runaway Raleigh, N. C. — Mrs. Hattie Hughes, aged 70, with only 60 cents in her pocket, was taken in charge by the Traveller's Ald Society when she ran away and made an effort to reach her son, Richard, in Washington, D. C. PROMINENT SHRINER DEAD St. Louis, Mo.—George W. McKoln, former Imperial Potential Nables of the Mystic Shrine, was buried at St. Paul A M. Church. He died at his home, 2006 Lawton Avenue. SECOND EDITION In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. "VETS" BUREAU IS SILENT ON INVESTIGATION Officials Won't Talk About Recent Probe At Tuskegee Hospital MOTON'S INTERVENTION SAVED MAJOR WARD Hospital Heads Recommended For Dismissal Six Months Ago Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—Veterans Bureau officials would give no indication of the probable results of the recent investigation of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., which was made by Dr. Charles M. Griffith. They took the position that the matters which required Dr. Griffith's presence at the Tuskegee hospital were affairs of internal administration. Their simple comment was that there is no statement to be given out concerning those matters at this time. Second Investigation It was learned, however, that this was the second investigation within six months. The first investigation was made in February last by Dr. Duncan MacCalman, regional officer, to the New Orleans, Ia. office of the Veterans Bureau. Dr. Malcalman is said to have submitted a report recommending the dismissal of the administrative officers. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is reported to have interceded with the result that Major Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge of the hospital, and his assistant, have been appointed to period of six months to make good. This probationary period is now expiring. Schism At Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala., June 3.—A schism of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans here has resulted from publicity concerning an attack on Mr. Griffith, of the Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C., in charges of mal-administration, despotism and favoritism at this institution. Major Joseph H. Ward, the medical officer is willing to trade off Walter S. Burke, the business manager, P. H. Rooney and John H. Calhoun, Jr., to save himself. Burke, on the other hand, is ready to form an alliance that will result in Ward losing the job, provided he will not be disturbed. Charge Each Other These two factions are charging each other with responsibility for conditions which brought about the investigation. Major Ward is telling it that the fight is between Burke and W. L. Jones, who fled the charge which caused the investigation. Burke is telling it that Dr. Griffith returned to the Veterans Bureau in Washington with a proposition to dismiss Rooney and Calhoun and retain Ward and himself, but Ward would not consent to this, and that it now looks as if Ward will be dismissed, but he will be allowed to keep his place. Major Ward is telling it that he is safe, but that Burke, Rooney and Calhoun would not consent to Washington the report comes that Dr. Griffith is convinced that conditions are rotten at the hospital, but he is in *n.* quandary as to whether or not he can secure any persons who will administer affidavits to the police and honestly than the present administrative officers. LIBERIAN HEAD HOME AFTER LONG TOUR Monrovia, Liberia.—The African World reports President King and party back home again after a visit of ten weeks in the interior. The President was met at the stage by the Sister and other members of his cabinet. A guard of honor which was stationed on the wharf was inspected by His Excellency. During his trip the President inspected the new roads and inspected the local churches and expressed his gratitude to him for his visit and the good work the administration is doing in furthering the advancement and welfare of the natives. Francis O'Mara. British charge-deafness, and a number of native entertained at receptions at the executive mansion. Page Two COURT ORDERS HOTEL CO. TO GIVE ACCOUNT "Whitelaw Hotel, Washington Must Make Public Money Transactions NO RECORD OF $6,000; $60,000 COMMISSIONS Attorneys Want To Know Who Got "Commission" And Why Washington, D. C.-The Whitelaw Apartment House Company, which owns and operates the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and U Sts., northwest, and its former officers must make a full and complete accounting of all monies received, property belonging to the corporation and business transacted from the time of the beginning of the company prior to its incorporation to the present time. That is the gist of a degree by Justice Smith last Saturday in the equity division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, on one phase, where he waging since last February between the Whitewater Apartment House Company and certain former officers and a group of stockholders. Justice directs the Whitewater Apartment House Company, John W. Lewis, William H. Robinson, Lawrence E. Murray, Cicero A. Lee, and William D. Nikon, former officers of the Whitewater Apartment House Company, August 26, 1925, of all monies, property and business handled by the corporation or them in the management of the Whitewater Apartment House, which includes the ho Contempt of Court Failure to comply with this decree will be regarded as a contempt of court, and will be punished as a fine or a jail sentence or both. This decree was rendered in a suit filed by the attorney Dan Gray, against the Whitsew Apartment House Company and its former officers for an accounting, Mr. Gary Hayes, Mr. H. Hayes, C. Hayes and Charles H. Houston, Attorneys Hayes and Houston in active charge of the Whitsew Apartment House Company, and former officers would not fight, but entered into a stipulation with Mr. Gary. They agreed to render the complaint upon the condition that he would not take any further steps in the cases until June 18th. On June 18th, the company and its former officers filed an account, in which they stated that for the last year, the company had $19,172 and ending June 18, 1925, the total income of the company was $495,077.96. Of this income, $195,077.96 was from inpatient department; and $636,160 from the apartments, and $138,466.29 from capital stock. Anone of the disbursements were里联 commissions on stock subscriptions, $13,846.60; commissions on loans, $48,400.42; salaries, $27,343.88; stock dividends, $20,002 was listed as "unaccounted for." **Privolous And Fraudulent** Attorneys Johnson, Hayes and Blouston hired the company on the ground that it was "privolous, fraudulent, imperfect, evasive and malinforming." In their argument, they directed the company to the authorized capital of the company was only $20,000, by their own admission, had received $18,466.29 for cap Attorneys Johnson, Hayes and Houston charged that the defendants were trying to conceal the identity of the persons who had received $61,807.10 in commissions. They also called on the defendants to explain why $6221.02 was unaccounted for. After hearing both sides, the court ruled that the alleged statement was not an account at all, and passed a decree ordering a full and complete accounting. Two Other Actions Besides the equity suit for an accounting brought by Mr. Gary, Attorneys Johnson, Hayes and Houston have filed two other actions against the Whitelaw Apartment House Company. One is a petition for a writ ofвійними Justice for the company to make an annual financial statement District of Columbia. It was filed in February and was successfully defended by the Whitelaw Apartment House Company on the ground that no demand had been made upon it for an annual financial statement prior to the filing of the suit. Attorneys Johnson, Hayes and Houston noted an appeal, and the case will probably be decided by the Court of Appeals during its next Mandamus Denied On the same day that their first petition for a writ of quandamus was denied for last-minute brevity, attorneys Johnson Hayes and Houston made a formal demand upon the officers and board of trustees of the Whitewater company to adjourn the meeting by June 6th. By agreement between counsel the time was extended to June 5th. The Whitewater Apartment Company on June 5th adjourned the office of the Recorder House, $247,500; value of furniture of Deeds an alleged financial statement for the year ending December 31st. Value of Whitewater Apartment and fixtures, $6,500; cash, $372,200; rents receivable, $435; total, including proceeds of increase of stock incurrences on incurrences on apartment house amounting to $131,000." The existing indebtedness of the corporation, secured and unsecured, was given as Call VErnon 6016 Uncle Sam Helps Dog Owners (Columbian Press Bureau) Control of dog wanderism is necessary only for the sake of the dog but for human health and the welfare of the live-stock industry. Next to disasters, especially roundworms and hookworms, are the most prevalent disorders. In the new publication of Agriculture affords the thousands of dog fanciers, in concise form, what it knows of the parasites and the prevention of the disease is the business of dog owners they will be interested to learn that copies of this publication may be obtained by dog owners on Agriculture, W. D. C. More To Strike Out Immediately on June 9, Attorneys Johnson, Hayes and Houston,曼德尔曼 and manchester in the name of Daniel M. Gary, and moved to strike out the statement of the company. The counsel sued the corporation and stuck to the statement. The company countered by claiming that Daniel M. Gary was not a stockholder. His attorneys fired an answer alleging that he was not a certificate for five shares of stock in the Whitehall Apartment House Company, and had presented the certificate to R. P. Chandler, secretary of the company, for transfer to his name. The company and endorsed a transfer on the certificate, but without notice to Gary had refused and omitted to make the transfer. The company filed a complaint. The complaint will be argued within a week. MARRIAGES Dr. Bolty W. Barnes, 40, Greensboro, N. C. Esther M. Middleton, 34, 708 N. C. N. W. The Rev, Geo. H. Fisher. David Williams, 21, 831 Florida avenue, N. W. Gladys Taylor, 29, Richmond Johnson, 20, 1210 S. St. N. W. Ethel Holmes, 19, 314 3rd St. S. W. The Rev. A. Lewis. Walter Sylvester Taylor, 18, 1009 S. Johnson, 10, 4210 S. St. N. W. The Rev. W. D. Battle. Louis K. Clifford, 22, 1834 S. N. Louis Lyon, 20, 2116 Finger Phase, N. W. The Rev. R. T. Epps. Roger Barnes, 22, 628 C. St. S. E. Frene Grayson, 3, 628 C. St. S. E. The Rev. Cole, 22, 1608 V. St. N. W. Gladys M. Briscoe, 22, 1441 Cororan St. N. W. Honors Hopkins, 24, 319 T. St. N. W. Harfarge Victoria Ware, 20, 251 st. N. W. The Rev. Walter I. Brooks. B. Patte, 28, 301 F. St. N. W. Josephine H. Hamilton, 27, 350 T. St. N. W. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Linden William Meafle, 25, 151 Kingman A. Amble, 25, 1534 Lath. St. N. W. The Rev. M. W. D. Norman. Mitchel Casson, 28, Payne Pa.; Harrel Dorsey, 28, Height, Md. 305 N. C. W. The Rev. *Lewis Williams, St.*, 2123 18th St. *N. E., The Rev. Wm.*, D. Jarris, *Thomas Rodgers, 30, 1813 Ogden avenue, *N. W., Mrs. Mattle Anderson, 31, *N. E., The Rev. Ave., N. W. The Rev. N. *Beamon,* *John Jones, 22, 1428 11th St. N. W. *John Jones, 22, 1428 11th St. N. W. *The Rev. James B. Robinson,* *Richard Wells Jackson, 39, Richmond, *Va. Estelle Cardona Jackson, 37, 1824 *N. W. The Rev. G. H. Jerr, Jr.* *Caton C. Brent, 23, 1306 W. St.* *N. W. The Rev. H. H. Jerr, Jr.* *N. W. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart.* Baltimoreans John Henry Davenport, 29, 1014 Sturge St. Baltimore; Mary Tucker, 20, 1014 St. Baltimore. The Rev. Annika Slayers. The Rev. Joseph Arnoldet, 22, 56 Myrtle St. Baltimore. The Rev. Aye, N. W. The Rev. J. H. Sollmann. John Everett, 24, 411 J. H. Sollmann. John Everett, 24, 411 J. H. Sollmann. Robert James Duff, 28, 632 Acker St. N. I.; Susie Reeder, 42, 633 Acker St. Archie Rodriguez, 35, 403 Chapel St. Mamie Blakemore, 32, Newport News, Va. Archie Rodriguez, 35, 403 Chapel St. G. A. Daughtry, 24, 404 Rhododendron Pl. Alma Clayborn, 19, 75) Hobbard Place, N. I.; Rev. Walter H. Groves, 24, 404 Rhododendron Pl. Jackson, 19, 608 2nd St. S. W. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. The Rev. Walter H. Groves, 24, 404 Rhododendron Pl. Jackson, 19, 608 2nd St. S. W. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. 18, 147 Lantown St. Resle Best, 22, 619 P St. N. W. The Rev. Daniel Washington. Willie Royal Fields, 22, 1015 4th St. N. W. Rev. Daniel Washington. 19, 104 4th St. N. W. Rev. J. D. Cablet Amnes Olds, Jr.," 22, 81 10th St. W., X. X. Thomas, Thomas", 22, 162 10th St. W. X. W. Thorne, Thomas", 22, 162 10th St. Hanna McBellough, 26, 419 Delaware W., X. The Rev. Oliver H., Wood W. Theodore I. Roy, 26, 119 W. St. X. Wood, Wood W., Wood stock. X. Y. The Rev. G. O. Ballack, Baltimoreans Samuel Thomas, 40, 148 Mount St. Baltimore; Lizzie Johnson, 35, 148 Baltimore; The Rev. Charles E. Stewart; Henry Raymond Williams, 31, Arlington, Va.; Catherine Dixon, 29, Alexan- dia; The Rev. Chas. Cabin Wili- iams. DEATHS There were 40 deaths reported to the Hospice of New York on June 29th. Included in this number were under one year of age. They were: Wendy Yates, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Bernard Jeankus, 44, Emmer, Hosp. David Yates, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Bernard Jeankus, 43, Col Hosp. Maggie Mann, 23, Col Hosp. Battie Smith, 40, Emmer, Hosp. Wim H. Jackson, 71, St. Eliz, Hosp. Rachel Brown, 26, Casualty Hosp. Chas, Christian, 3, Children's Hosp. Albert Clark, 3, Moss, 400 R. St., 1041 Jef. Patterson Henderson, 19, 198, 1041 Jef. Annie Coles, 50, 1910 Temperance Ave. Wm. James, 72, Gallinger Hosp. Daniel Williams, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Effle Smallwood, 27, 2011 St., se. Odell Baxter, 12, Emergency Hosp. Howard Magruder, 6 mos., Child's Hosp. Stewart Lewis, 21, Gallinger Hosp. Carrie Jackson, 75, Gallinger Hosp. Richard Duckett, 42, Emerg. Hosp. Chas. Boxley, 36, 464 O St., nw. Jennie Valentine, 91, 627 Morton St., nw. Sessie Fyxton, 36, Tub. Hosp. Lizzie McCray, 48, Gallinger Hosp. Frank E. Smith, 46, 1229 22nd St., nw. Inf. James H. and Margaret Briscoe, 3 days, rear 1246 31st St., nw. Gertrude Buchanan, 27, 410 Franklin St. Edward Thomas, 40, 1324 Harrison Ave. Chesterfield Stewart, 65, 48 Pierce St. Annie W. Stewart, 54, 811 1st St., nw. Robert Luckett, 45, 6 Kings Ct., nw. Raymond Garner, 10, 2037 E. St. NW (r'r) Mary St. Davison, 5, 1000 Proctor Rd., se. Robert West, 40, 323 M St., w. Susie Armstrong, 24, Tub. Hosp. Eloise Taylor, 8 mos., 2230 Vv. Ave., nw. Verdrey Brigham, 14 days, Child's Hosp. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Postmaster General To Welcome Postal Convention Tuesday _____ DELEGATES COMING FROM ALL SECTIONS Race Organization Represents All Branches Of Postal Service Washington, D. C.—(AfroBureau) The national capital is ready for the entertainment of the eighth biennial convention of Postal Employees, an organization composed of colored workers in all branches of the postal service which will meet here July 10 to 11th, inclusive. The opening meeting, to which the public is invited, will be held in the auditorium of the Dumont High School next Tuesday evening and in the auditorium of the Postmaster General. Paul Henderson, the Second Assistant Postmaster General, Walter H. Riddell, general superintendent, the railway man other Cleveland School The business sessions of the convention will be held at the Cleveland School beginning next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. reception will be given compliment to the delegates and visitors next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the armory of the Dumbar High School. L. Edison Arkinson is the chairman of the committee, which has charge of this afternoon. On next Thursday night a reception will be given in honor of the delegates and visitors by John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large railway mail service. It will be held at the Whitewalt Hotel at 7 o'clock. Committee In Charge The committee in charge of arrangements for the convention is composed of Jackson, E. A. Bryant, G. Garfield Clement, E. A. Bryant, J. Theodore B. Gordon, A. R. Ore, G. A. Pinn, R. A. Lee and R. E. Williams, the officers of the National Alliance of Employees, who will be in attendance at this convention, are A. L. Glenn, Atlanta, Ga., president; H. H. Ateman, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee, vice-president; W. H. Reeves, Chicago, Ill.; E. D. Chicago, Ill.; secretary; E. D. Thompson, New Orleans, La., edition of the official organ; J. B. Brown, Jr. St. Louis Mo., business manager, and R. L. Balley, Indianapolis, Ind. District Presidents The district: presidents, who will be in attendance are James M. Montgomery, J. E. Justice, Montgomery, William Welch, R. F. Morrison, J. O. Gilliam, Robert L. Jones, Irving Butler, R. Q. Wright, Nelson and Sharrock. The delegates who have been elected to the convention are as follows: First District: E. Thompson, C. E. Fisk, A. E. Norton and J. B. Taylor. Second District Second District: George Oliver, George L. Rieras, R. J. Narelse, Joseph W. Mason, John Crawford and James W. Wilson. Third District: J. E. Hutchinson and S. A. Hull. Fourth District: J. H. W. Simmons and L. L. McDowell. Sixth District: John D. Booker, R. J. Sallsbury, C. A. Palmer, J. W. Goldsherry and F. A. Bryant, Jr. Seventh District: John L. Pritchard, William T. Hensley and G. N. Eighth District Eighth District: M. D. Anderson. H. W. Beecher, W. H. Wear, Arbrium R. C. Hawkins and L. A. Wheatley. Ninth District: W. F. Burklin. H. Cochran, E. L. Keene, J. R. Land C. G. King and R. O. Wilkoff. Tenth District: P. A. Colorean and R. A. Balley. No reports have yet been received from the district to represent the 60th and eleventh districts. WHITELAW HOTEL BIRTHS Durkee Must Go Or Howard Loses Its Annual Appropriations OUSTING OF FOUR PROFESSORS PRACTICALLY RUINS THEIR CAREERS. NO OTHER COLLEGES ARE LIKELY TO GIVE THEM EM PLOYMENT N O W Congressional Investigation Thot Improbable; But Present Turmoil Believed Sufficient To Create Objections Against Federal Aid Boston, Mass.—Following the lead of the New York Alumni of Howard University he has approved a resolution last week registering its demand for the removal of President J. Stanley Durkee. The resolution was signed by Dr. Alfred Russell, president, Samuel A. Allen, acting secretary. every opportunity to expose his weakness. For example, they have just public certain extracts from the expert's report. The introduction reads in part: "An intensive study on the part of officials of the university has led them to feel that there was much duplication of work and considerable unnecessary expenses in落实" We want the public to know that these men were not dismissed for "emblem reasons." In our last article proved the absurdity of this opinion. We want the public to read that whenever any person is thrown out of a position on suspicion, hat or spite, that persons are lynched. It does not require a lynch. (By Alumnus) Dr. Durkee is still defying the How- ard Alumni. He is still lingering as president of Howard University. He apparently feels that since he has confided in the faculty it matters what others think. He is thus plunging his tenure at the will of his trustees. The trustee are, of course, supreme in this matter. Neither the Secretary of the Interim Board nor the Senate has jurisdiction over the tenure of the president of Howard University. Strangely enough, though Howard University, is supported by federal appropriations, the trustees are responsible to federal agencies. The public opinion need not sway them. Early Correction This anomalous situation needs carly correction. No private institution should be maintained by public funds. If the trustees of Howard University are to enjoy such indulgence, they should provide the means of supporting their corporation. If funds from the United States Treasury are to perpetrate the upkeep of the university, the citizens must have a hearing, when conditions of commotion. If the trustees are the beneficiaries of Howard University. Congressional Investigation A mighty cey has gone up for a con-gressional investigation of conditions at Howard University. It is doubtful if such an investigation will be made by the government institution. Its professors are not on any government payroll. The government merely gives an annual gratuity, which is dispensed through the Department of the Interior. The office of the Interior is, by virtue of the office, Patron of Howard University, but performs no other official function than to present, in the Sunday Civil EB, recommendations for the gratuity, which is later dispensed No Obligations Congress is under no obligation whatever to grant annual appropriations for the maintenance of Howard University, so disposed, can throw on the recommendation appropriations, on a "point of order." "Mr. the Senate should happen to con- dure Howard University and make a similar "point of order," such funds would be lost to Howard University. Howard is not, therefore, a federal unit, so it is doubtful whether such a congressional investigation could be im- Free Of Bruils With the exception of President Garrison, don't stormy administration. Howard University has not been able to feel the being so bitter against a Howard president as you. Unless Dr. Durkee resigned, you should not fore the colored people to position themselves to withhold its appropriations until Dr. Durkee vacates. Once the appropriations are withheld, on the petition of colored people themselves they may never be restored. Such a turn of events may or may not be a 50 Years Prosperity The colored people, according to their own records and pronouncements, have had more than a half-century of education. They now to support at least one first-class institution of higher education, whether it be Howard or Pike, Lincoln or another greatness until it supports generously its religious and educational organizations. A real church and a real schoolhouse are the unmistakable marks of real civilization and a permanent prosperity. If eight or ten million people cannot support one great university, the need for such a university does not exist. Blendered So Obviously Dr. Durkee has blundered so obviously that the colored people, too, were established, are compelled to rescue their institution. No Howard University at all would be preferable to the present Durkecked Howard, and he was compelled to do so. With the enthusiasm of a novice, Dr. Durkee began his administration by taking external advice only. He was not compelled to defend his ideology. He knew exactly what Howard needed. He plunged right into the most foolish and destructive program imaginable. He pedagoged information or experience, he attempted in the first three months of his incumbency revolutionary changes that a sensationalized college student would have a quarter of a century. He destroyed a course of study that followed the curriculum of the most approved colleges without precedent. Inexitable Happened The inevitable happened, as will always happen, in any profession, when a glaringly inefficient leader is placed over a number of well-trained subordinates, who are forced to broke forth even from the most conservative professors. In less than a year, Dr. Durkee was at odds with ten full professors, representing one hundred per cent of the colored professors, who reached the rank of professorship. Revenge Revenge then became Dr. Durkee's main business. Every duty was swallowed up in the whirlwind of his passions, and he was only necessary for one professor to whisper gossip into his ear, and his wrath was immediately kindled. We have copies of the correspondence, the word of a third that loose gossip, accepted by President Durkee, was the beginning of their estrangement with Village Pastor Dr. Durkee's sudden leap from the pastorate of a village church to the presidency of a big university was too much. He was akin to seizing a farmer from his life-time vocation and placing him over an automobile plant, to effect changes in the mechanism of the enrolment system, is no training school for presidents. every opportunity to expose his weakness. For example, they have just made public certain extracts from the expert's report. The introduction reads in part: "An intensive study on the part of officials of the university has been made feel that there was much duplication of work and considerable unnecessary expense in the way of overhead. To relieve the situation of any student or charge or prejudice of the Board of Trustees, upon recommendation of the budget committee, voted that a general survey of the various schools or departments be made by expert from the outside." What This Means What can this mean? The trustees employed an expert to investigate educational conditions at Howard University, and they were responsible. Who ever heard of the trustees of one college sending for an expert to survey the college work? The assumption is that they did not regard their own president competent to per- Inside Prejudgment What is meant by "inside prejudice or charge of prejudice"? Does this mean that President Durkee had already made the discovery of conditions at Howard, but the trustees wanted verification before cleaning houses? Does it mean that if they had gone ahead with their own findings, the affected professors would cry "prejudice more loudly than they are now crying"? Convicted Himself Dr. Durkee surely could not have known the real condition of affairs at Howard. If he ever reported these conditions, he convicted himself. He set up this impossible organization. It was he who brought "overhead" expenses into the university by creating numerous deanships. He hired an additional professor of sociology last year to take professor Allers' chair. It was he who hired an additional instructor in French last year, when now a professor of French has to be discharge for "economic reasons." He alone is re- Princely Salary . Dr. Durice has remained on the ground, throughout his incumbency, to administer the affairs of Howard University, a highly salary for his position. His amuledious program has been adjudged a failure. He report, however, has not raised a single objection which the ten colored professors did not raise. If the report serves no other purpose, it vindicates their judgment seven years after fact, they went more into detail on the expense of this dual college ar-agement. They pointed out the fact that if actually distributed among the proposed senior schools, there would be about thirty students in each school. There is really more hope of success than it has been, body, than there was seven years ago. Ten Professors These ten professors tried their hardest to keep all students, enrolled in the teachers' course, registered in the School of Education, but the Director of the School of Art at Auburn took the household arts, and he got them. He also objected to his students entering the junior college, so they were required to enroll in his school from the very start. He had both junior and senior colleges in his building. The reader has no idea of what a mess New Teacher Sought There certainly must have been over- overlapping and a tremendous "overhead"; but by a very strange coincidence, it must have been to be repaired尸 of President Durkee. Strunger still, while they are being discharged to reduce the budget, regulations are pending to bring in a new president or to approach or exceed 300,000 per annum. All indications point to work in this most recent reorganization of the college. "The stunt that has just been accomplished to fool even a credible public." Administration Peexed The administration feels somewhat preceived that the proposed changes reached the press ahead of their actual execution. The impression which the administration is now giving is that it was never intended that Dean Cook should be retired before June 30, 1926, that Dean Miller was not offered road work but was slated for a professor in the field of computer science, nothing about the dismissed professors. Explain Why If this is true, will the administration explain why in the world it abolished the two colleges if these two deans are to be active next year? Why were these schools not active in the world if these deans? What saving has been effected by destroying the schools? The same overhead expense is present. There will be the same number of deans next year, each at a salary of $3,500. The college of liberal Arts next year will have deans-on active and two passive. Well "Deaned" The students will be well "deemed." Whoever heard of such a situation—manhunters under the admins, women under the admins, traition of another dean? In rank and salary, these collegues deams will be peers of the dean at the College of Arts, and ought to lead to overlapping galore. The point is that it is very evident that Dean Cook was slated for a long vacation dating from June 30, 1925, to April 1, 1926, valedictory, as of the same date, but a wrench was apparently thrown into the machinery. At any rate, the number of colleges has been reduced, if Brutal Treatment The treatment recorded the four dismis- dessed professors is positively brutal and indicative of what may happen to any professors who were in contact with these professors were somewhat indiscretely during the strike if they were, the public should know their offense. To destroy these men on suspicion, or on any information cited out of them in a hearing, is one spe- ciies of lynching. No Economic Reasons Just the other day, in Washington, a police inspector was demoted to a police officer. The various civic organizations are so incensed over such summary action that they are demanding fair play for the officer. The police are seeking for the rights and privileges of Baltimore, Md. a college professor than for a police inspector? We want the public to know that these men were not dismissed for "economic reasons" and that article we want the public to absorb of this explanation. We want the public to realize that whenever any person is thrown out of a position on suspicion, hatred, or spite, that persons is lynched or lynch people. As a matter of fact, the rope would have been more merciful in these cases. Careers Ended In the educational work a discharged instructor is almost without hope in securing desirable employment. You would know if the applicant could return to his former position. A dismissed professor, whether for "economic" or more specific reasons, is doomed. His career in education is ended, especially in colored areas, a few of which offer opportunities. If these professors had been spared a year and told that their servicemen would terminate on June 15th in which to find employment. Now they have the stigma of publicity to overcome. Careers Uncertain This fell blow will react on Howard University. To any person, whose common sense exceeds his eagerness to become a professor, that a professor's career at Howard University is held in the hollow of Dr. Durkee's hands. The power that the trustees hold over Howard University uncertain. Even those highest in favor today can be ready for the express wagon tomorrow. Eight Teachers Gone The pathos of the situation at Howard University is that the trustees feel that Dr. Durkee's hands should be removed from his path; but just as soon as one obstacle is removed, another looms. In seven years time, eight professors (the name of whom is most likely a week's list) have resigned from Howard University, on account of conditions. In this number, Dr. Woodson, upon whom President Durkee staked upon, embarrassed him Four professors are now dismissed, swelling the number of departing instructors to twelve. The last to go is not yet in sight. Dr. Durkee was considerably more experienced than by professors that had had opinions. Durkee is 53. A violent dispute broke out between Dr. Durkee and fiftythree of his subjunctus, this very college year. These professors had suffered so much that they adopted questionable means of setting their position before the pub. Dr. Durkee and his colleagues had granted a certain sum; for salary increases and that $6,000 had not been accounted for in their increases. Whether or not it was a politicizing to do so, the professors with their grievances. There was an exchange of articles between the faculty and the administration. The faculty went further. A request was made of the Board of Trustees, the acceptance of the $5,000 in their may invoices. These angry professors never meant any institution of a sinister nature about the $5,000. They apparently were not interested in the practical job gone for hiring new instructors instead of for the increase they expected. The point is that this bug row broke the trust of the professors. The trustees never gave the professors any satisfaction about the $5,000, but just let the matter drop. Dr. Durkee, not just the professor, forget the lessons of this movement. All this goes to show the conditions at Howard University. President and faculty are apparently distrustful of Dr. Durkee, and he must mit this in the introduction of their release of excerpts from the expert's report. During seven years of absolute free, dom. Dr. Durkee was created nothing else but chaos at Howard University. he ought to retire for a more robust leadership. He had not manifested one trait of successful leadership. He has to be sure, erected one building, has another in the process of construction, and has a medical These buildings, all of which are much needed, are surely assets which any farnished person will recognize. Dr. Durkee tooward Howard University. It is as reprehensible to rob him of his accomplishments as to accuse him unlawfully. What Howard needs most now is leadership. The university is in a chaotic state, the professors are at odds, the odds, professors at odds, fraternities at odds, students and faculty at odds, alumni disgusted with the ad, administration, such as the condition at odds, the odds, professors at odds to dismiss abnoxious professors. In order to exist at Howard, he must have a homebound faculty. But he can be hoped it is hoped that the colored people will be aroused to the peril of this situation at Howard University. By demeaning most people is being taken away from the colored citizens. Unless a united effort is made to save Howard University, the delay will be too costly. The most people being taken away from the colored citizens is likely to prove fatal to the education of our colored youth. FREEDMEN INTERNES IN JUNE SESSION Washington, D. C. The Association of former Internes of Freedman's Hospital met for its Sixth Annual session at Freedman's Hospital. The two surgical clinics were of very special interest. Dr. Charles White of Washington held a Gastroenterology Clinic. Dr. James F. Mitchell, Chief Surgeon, Washington, D. C., conducted a Surgical Clinic on Hernia, and local Anesthesia. This was preceded by slanture demonstration. Dr. Spencer Dickerson of Chicago, a member of the faculty of Kush Medical School presented a very scholarly paper on the subject, "Diagnostic value of Terimetry in Neurology." Dr. Grant E. Ward of the Howard A. Kelly Hospital, Baltimore, was heard in a discussion of "Physical agent employed in the treatment of spinal cord injuries" was illustrated by later slides. Careers Ended Careers Uncertain Eight Teachers Gong Durkee Is 53 The $5000 All Distrustful Buildings Br A B McKluncey Washington, D. C.—Hills clothing lighting when an oil stove exploded in his home on the second floor of 106 Four and One-Half Street, yesterday afternoon, Odell Baxter, 12, leaped from the second-story window in an effort to get assistance. DE LUXE CAFE PARTNERS SUED Washington, D. C.—Through Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and Walter A. Pinchback, Frederick T. Hurrells of 1121 U.S. street, northwest, has filed suit in the District Court of the District of Columbia against Abram B. Harris, William F. Borden and J. Boswell Wade for a dissolution for partnerships that on July 17, 1919, he abram B. Harris and William F. Borden formed a partnership and operated a cafe at 1112 U.S. street, northwest under the name of Harris Boswell Wade. Without his knowledge and consent, he says the name of the business was changed to the De Luxe Lute and the name of the management of J. Boswell Wade, whom the other partners have sought to cloth with the authority and rights of a partner. He says the partnership was clarified with the partnership for the reason that the business has been conducted on a non-productive basis and at a heavy financial loss. He says the court for a dissolution of the partnership and the appointment of receivers. SPEEDERS WHO SLEW NUN BAILED Washington, D. C. - Estelle Robinson, 30 G street, southwest, and Clifton Young, 1010 Delaware and north, both charged with charges of manslaughter and murder in the second degree in connection with the killing of Sister Bernice Carrion, 10,100. She was arrested before Justice Sidney in criminal court No. 1 Tuesday morning, the Robinson woman was released on honds of $7,500. Ball for Young was fixed at $16,000, in default of which he was committed to Sister Carrion was killed Tuesday, June 23, in a collision between a sedan in which she was riding and a high-speed car driven by Young at Second and D streets southeast. Young is said to have been driving at a terrific speed to escape the police when driven by Young at Second and D streets southeast. The police say that the Robinson woman was throwing bottle fatter bottle of whiskey out of the car as As a result of the killing of this nun, condemnation of police methods has been issued in several sections in all sections of life and all of creeds. An aptitude of public sentiment is that the police are as much to blame as the car which they were chasing. The indictment, on which Young and the Robinson were accused last Thursday, it was in eleven counts. The first five counts charge malice aforethought and assault with death, and the other counts are for reckless handling of the death car. Brotherhood Head Home Washington, D. C. - Rienzo B. L. Lemus, president of the Grand Council of Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, has returned from an observation conditions in Atlanta Asheville and Chattanooga. BLEACH Your Skin quick,easy way Nadinola Bleaching Cream is a smooth, white cream that looks just like a nicely perfumed cold cream. But Nadinola contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching the cream and skin whiter that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola is not only a remarkable whiteening cream, lightening the cream and skin whiter, but it also clears all eruptions and "breaking out," relieves the pores of ollines, refines the coarsest skin texture and makes your skin on soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. Nadinola works almost over night. At once your skin will show a change in improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have. Men admire you—women enjoy it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in large size jar and large economy size jar. $1.00. If you can reach it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department B, National Toilet Co, Parts, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with the bleach. Your drugstore has it can get for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream --- Saturday, July 4 APITAL FIGHT AGAINST KLAN PARADE IN WASHINGTON Opposition Against Monster Ku Klux Demonstration On August 8 K. K. K. WOULD PUT 200,000 MEN IN LINE All Anti-Klan Bodies Asked To Meet For Plans July 8th Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—Opposition to a parade of the infamous Ku Klux Klan down historic Pennsylvania avenue on August 8th, has begun to crystallize. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women is stationed to protest formally against the klan parade. A letter, signed by A. S. Plintet, presides by A. S. Plintet, sent by it to the commissioners of the District of Columbia, asking they revoke the permit for the parade. Commissioners Balk The District Commissioners decided last Friday that they will not revoke the permit for the parade. They took the position that the parade was a parade that complied with the laws of the District of Columbia. Following closely upon the recall of the commissioners to prevent the parade, a movement was launched to move the parade to a move to have permission granted the kkm to parade resided. Protestant Knights The Protestant Knights of America, through Thomas L. Avinger, moved the kkm to Friday to solidify opposition to the kkm parade. He extended instructions to a number of persons representing all races and events to meet with him at 8 o'clock on the evening of July 5th in an effort to coordinate Letters protesting against the parade were sent to President Coulde and the District Commissaries by the President Koehler. In the commissioner of the Peace, the Avant stated that reports have reached his headquarters that "laughers characters" and disturbs of peace, law and order are a threat to the nation and create religious and racial hatred which will cause rioting, bloodshed and revolution throughout the office District of Columbia, and the nation. The president called for a national meeting of arms in a religious and racial war." Nothing unresponsible. "There is nothing unreasonable in such reports," the commissioner of the Peace said, when you read the disturbances of Springfield, Ill. Nebraska, and other cities where the khan carried out a program so that intended for Washington, D.C., you could see the police departments of other cities where the khan have paraded and held public demonstrations you will learn the facts of the horrible scene, murders, injuries and rebellions in the wake of their soil and unwarrantable public programs. Telegrams asking for assistance in preventing the parade were sent to Clarence S. Darrow, noted Charges lawyer; William W. Williams, noted New York and Cardinal James F. O'Connell of Boston. A letter was sent to L. M. Hershaw, acting president of the branch of the National Association of Colored People, commending it for its greatest against the parade. All of the persons, to whom communications were sent were asked to attend the meeting of the Unmanned Plan The Protestant Knights of America at the outset purported to be an unmasked knight. It was ordered by a high knan officer, his speeches during the time were highly anti-Catholic, anti-Negro and anti-Judaean. The organization is now functional activities and is now functioning as an employment agency in its effort to unite all anti-Judaean however, Capt. Avant says it is for all races and speaks to Impressive Demonstration The klan plans to stage an impressive demonstration at the parade of the Holy Name Society. The permit for the parade was cured by L. A. Muller, a member of the Columbus with offices in the International building. Although word has been received accept, it is sold through a accept, it is sold through a visit will visit him at Swampont to tend him an invitation to Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in their march down Pennsylvania. COURT NEWS Given Two Years Walter, a former member of the bravery breaking and assault with a dagger weapon on March 25th, in retirement Monday. He was given one year for each assault in jail for firearms. Fires Inscrised Gun at Hobby: Misses We have seen women upon stone, and bone, but now up in barrel of a platoch. Mrs. Mitchell was shooting at her husband, Boris, day at their home, 421 miles from quotation: "Hought to kill Horace Marie." She missed her woman in a charge of assault. It is allowed another woman's love for the husband Killus But Acquitted Geen. Mitchell was acquitted by court. Part I, Monday after He shot William Jenner of Columbia's home on Douglas Road, north east. He ploughed self-defence. NEW SMALLPOX VICTIM Mr. Arthur Harrington, who became a job as dishwasher at Columbia Country, Chevy became a doctor, following a visit with a severe fever, was sent to the quarantine station at a physician, where his case was diagnosed. Saturday, July 4 NEW JERSEY AFRO BUREAU, 1711 ARCTIC AVE. Masons Dedicate Temple Atlantic city, N. J.—The dedication of the stately new Masonic Temple at New York Avenue, between Adriatic and Caspian avenues, on Sunday after-and noon climaxed two years of successful effort by a special building committee. Hall, No. 37, to appointed from Prince Hall, No. 37, to presentate plans for the erection of the structure. Frank B. Hamilton, chairman temple, the committee, was the moving spread of the building. The Addieatory services consisted of speeches from leading city officials, ministers, officials of the lodges, and ministers, citizens of the shore. Elks, 1056 Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Reinold, a company from the Rheims Post, 1057 Hall, No. 1, two hands and thousands of citizens and members of the three lodges of the city, were represented in the ex-sieves and helped to make the exercises a complete success. The building is a three-story white-砖 building, that was built expressly from structure. People and not as far as a Masonic Temple are four-roomed, equipped lodge rooms, a comfort and convenience with every kind of modern fraternal known to builders of modern fraternal known. It was erected at a cost of $1,000. The temple, while erected by Hall, No. 25, with house the two fences in this city. Birds Celebrate Twelfth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Bird entertained in honor of their 12th wedding anniversary at their palace in New York, 50 New Yorkville, on Thursday, June 25. In the reception line stood Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Miss Malone, of Dayton, Ohio, for Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Stephen Kindy, another sister of N. J. J. Miss Malone, W. W. Kindy, for Mr. and Mrs. Kindy, Milton Covell, for Mr. and Mrs. Kindy, for 40 and dancing included in until a late hour, in visiting from 8 to 10 am, from $ 8 and little Misses Graes and Bixon Ixion were the flowers and presented each in a beautiful music for the occasion was furnished by an orchestra composed of Mrs. Swiftella Wittman, Joseph Jacobs, violin, and Edward Terry, from out of town people, exuding congratulations were from P.H. H. and Mrs. Carl H. Brady, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. and Mrs. P.H. P.H. and Mrs. Montreal, and Mrs. E.D. Dover, New York; and a large number of congratulatory letters. There were numerous presents. House guests present were, Mrs. Ellis, Howard, Mrs. Adkins Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, of Philadelphia. Mrs. W. Beckrey, of Newark; Miss Stephens, E. Brady, Harpers Ferry, W. Macdonald, Mrs. Edward Miller, Lawnside, S.Y., Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Josephine Jones, and Mrs. E. Dover. Terry, Mrs. Agnes Stives, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Edward Sherman, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Christian, Mrs. Lewis Burrell, and Mrs. Misses Grace Belt and De First Committeewoman Miss Partinia Tanner, 119 N. Indiana avenue, has the distinction of being the first colored woman to be elected county commissioner, a county commissioner and an easy vote in the primaries conferred last week. Miss Tanner is a woman of refinement, and although honored by this choice of the Democratic voters, it is no idle assertion to say that she will be honored by her pre- MISS WEST HOSTESS Miss Fitz West, 128 X. Indian avenue, one of the resorts most charming beaches and out oow town young people on Friday night in the Guild Hall of the Indian avenue, were very tastefully decorated by a group of young ladies, naked and full-length, streamers and excellent dancers, helped to turn right into a gunnies Jamboree, though roughly played by the happy group. PATTerson PUPILS IN RECITAL The lead pupils of Mary Saunders Patterson, a noted Jamboree presented in their annual public rehearsal on Friday night in the main auditorium, Pacific and Ohio campus. The program was highly classical, but there was a much more pleasant feature. The special feature was the charm of more than 25 well-trained students. This was the third time that Mrs. Patterson has presented her Athletic team in year held in the Indiana avenue school last year at Fitzgerald's Auditorium and this year at Hawkins, a member of the board of Education, they are allowed the use of the big high FERD. MOTLEY PLEASES Seshears music lovers were delighted with the revival on Monday night by Ferdinand Motley, a wonderful tenor soloist, of Philadelphia. Mr. Motley is a native of the shore and was greeted by a capacity audience of friends and relationships. His program consisted of a group of American, German and Nero Spirituns. Every song he handed in a masterful style. Although yet young on the concert stage, Mr. Motley gives promise of becoming one of the best. ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER Mrs. Abraham Starles, formerly of Baltimore, now of Richmond, Va., spent the past week at the shore as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris. 1224 City Avenue. While here an entertainment was given in her honor by her daughter, those present were Mrs. George Watkins, Mrs. Rosa Rucks, Mrs. A. Payster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Marion King; Messrs. John Jones, Joseph Jiles, Eugene Harris, and William Johnson. Seashore Social Snaps Lyle E. Ginn, principal of the An- napolis C. and his family, are spending their time at the shore as the guests of the McLean 2006 Maclean avenue, W. Davis, president of the West virginia at the seashore for a few days. He at the seashore for a few days. He On Monday night at the Elks Home, E. T. a newly organized social group called a large number of the souther- ners. This was their first affair and was a The Amity Social Club entertained at Fitzgerald's Auditorium on Thursday evening with a very pretty dance. This was their annual sprin g dance. Mrs. Bernlee Gregory Bow, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory, 226 N. South Carolina Avenue, received the degree of A. B. at Cornell in June. Mrs. Bow came home immediately after receiving her diploma due to the illness of her father, the Rev. Gregory, who has been seriously ill for several weeks. Her brother, B. Crawford Gregory, a former star-athlete at Virginia University, has also returned home after successfully completing the first year in the dental school at Northwestern. Miss Evelyn Tog grand Charles Randolph, of Atlantic City, were recently married in Philadelphia, by the Rev. John T. Fletcher. A reception was held on Monday afternoon at Fitzgerald's Auditorium in honor of the 14 colored graduates of the Atlantic City High School. This is the largest number of colored students to receive diplomas from this school. JERSEY CITY, N. J. By C. BION JONES DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tates, of Calflea, Calif., are now in the East. Mr. Tates is the brother of Mrs. Annie Simmons, wife of the late Barbara, and figures in the Eighth Ward Democratic Association. The guests are here and are held down. Two other guests, Mrs. Sarah J. Jackson and Mrs. R. M. Foote, West, Mr. and Mrs. Tates wished the two other brothers, one in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Tates planned to be in the East for four months. They will visit in Washington, D. C., and his wife is responsible for the trip. They will stop with Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons at $ 1-2 Kearney avenue. THIRD ANNUAL RECITAL BIG BIG BIG SUCCESS Grand Prairie, Mich., organist and choirmaster of Silem Baptist church will recital last Tuesday evening at Columbia Hall. The feature being Mrs. Walt Disney of New York City, wizard violin wizard. DEMOCRATS ELECT The executive committee of the Hudson County Colored Democratic Association Chairman, Robert N. Brown, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Nancy Petway, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. John Graves, S. F. Branham, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Annie Simmons, Mrs. Lelitin Bowll, Mr. George Jameis, Mrs. John Graves, S. F. Branham, IL, Mr. J. Thomas, LeoFoy Robinson, John Stephenson, John Lyons, James Tate, William Waunder, John W. Barnes, Elmer Palmer, C. Bernard, Beaakham Burts, Arthur Pence and John S. Barnes, William Waunder, some have split from the New Em organization, which is headed by Counsellor Robert Robert, Chairman of the Eighth Ward and commissaire is president. COLORED REPUBLICAN ASSN. At a regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, he, held last Friday evening at Ideal Hall, the executive committee was elected, and which committee will plan the future executive activity of the association. Among those prominent in the political elections elected were Dr. G. Warren Curry, Mr. Alonzo Binasey, Mr. W. E. Searles, Mr. Walter Carter, Mrs. Lillian Smith was elected second vice president. The organization plans to take an active part in the election of Senator Arthur Whitney, as governor of the State in the campaign in the fall. The next regular meeting in July, will be held by some out of door affair to be held on the third Friday. Counselor P. A. Sample is chairman of the committee of arrangements. PROGRESSIVE LODGE TO INSTALL On account of circumstances beyond control the installation of the newly elected officers of Progressive Lodge No. 33, I, B. P. O. Elks of W., was not held last meeting, but will take place on Tuesday evening, July 7th, 1925, at the Elks Home, 335 Ocean Avenue. ROBERT POLSON KILLED Robert Polson, of $8, Ege avenue, the city, was killed last Thursday in the incident which occurred on the street down the steep incline off the vicinity of the high school grounds. The incident aggravated the aggregation of mud and sand in the wash-out together with the infiltration of the infiltration. He with two others were instantly killed and 20 others were the surrounding hospitals. Mr. Polson leaves one son and one daughter to Erie Railroad and was on his way to work. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADS While away on your vacation, you should have the AFR. Send your will to Erie Railroad and be on your way to work. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADS While away on your vacation, you should have the AFR. Send your will to Erie Railroad and be on your way to work. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADS While away on your vacation, you should have the AFR. Send your will to Erie Railroad and be on your way to work. Cannon Memorialized Jersey City, N. J.-Memorial services in honor of the late Dr. George E. Cannon, were held in the Lincoln High School Historical Society Speaker Adams, Dr. J. A. Kenny, Dr. C. T. McClendon, Hon. Thomas F. McCran, the Rev W. S. Smith, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Prof. W. R. Vine, Dr. Thomas Thomas, Dr. Elizabeth Thomas, Hon. A. Harry Moore and Thomas H. Huggs. Elected Committeewoman East Orange. J. J.-Sadie D. Harrison, Director of the East Orange Social Settlement, of Essex County in the recent Republican primaries, Mrs Harrison is a graduate of Fisk University and a granddaughter of the late William Harrison, running against Mrs. Harrison was overwhelmingly defeated. P. LESANTVILLE, N. J. Plesantville, N. J.—The School and Epworth League Convention convened on February 28, 1897, and the conference was held in 388, 389, and 390. The March, W. Bayview Avenue, Mayor Jackson welcomed the delegates to the city and Mr. George Klug welcomed them to the茶house. The meeting was held at the Rev. A.-M. Mifcheth of Morgan College, Baltimore, after which a reception was taken, the delegates. Mrs. Louise N. N. was present at the meeting. Mrs. L. E. was in attendance. Mrs. George was present at the meeting. The remains were brought here. Saturday by her mother and father removed to Eastville, Va., for a period of time. In the fall of 1897, the City, in which the entertainment was given, was built by a committee of ladies for the benefit of St. Paul's. The Rev. Washington was held at the same time at the Hall of the Religious Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Martin with his junior choir will present a sacred concert at Ashbury, New York. The meeting was held at a visit to Fogg Harbor at 2 o'clock, accompanied by the junior choir and congregation. A playground will be located here for the children, under the direc-tion of Mr. G. A. B. of the First and Second Trees. The Boteler, of Philadelphia, the Rev. Henderson and wife, of Durham, N. C., and Mrs. J. S. Saunders, of Philadelphia, were the guests of the meeting. Mrs. Boteler will remain during the summer months. Mr. Benjamin Brown, husband of Mrs. Nan Brown, died this morning at the County Hall. The meeting was held at a meeting of shade-and-avenue, has gone to the mountains to recuperate. The Orchestral Club of Atlantic Class, of which the meeting was held, is a clerical机构. The meeting was held at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, for the benefit of the junior choir, and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of 388, 389, and 390. The Philadel-sian, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bayard, the past week. A very pleasing program was presented by Mrs. Florence Cooper, Mrs. Louis Marquess, Mrs. Smoot, and Asbury A. M. E. Church. Call VErnon 6016 MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair, New Jersey—The Montclair Branch of the N.Y. A.C. F. will give a lecture on Montclair High School at Trinity Episcopal Church, and a evening at Episcopal Church, and a morning at the amount of $20 as scholarship to the student having the highest average duration of four years course at the high school. The Connellated Club of St. Mirk's Church gave a Japanese tea at the avenue event, Friday afternoon, June 26. Among those present were: Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mrs. C. Lawrence, Mrs. W. Cady pills, Mrs. Gorou Green, Mrs. W. Cady Harris, Mrs. George Talte, Mrs. Hearest Nuckens, Mrs. Carlyne Bate, Mrs. Auert Bowes, Mrs. Winn. Power, Mrs. Pensle James and Mrs. Camel; Misses Mary Thelmna Jewett, Sailie Brown, Frances Carter, Mary Williams, Bessie Carter Watson, and S. L. Anderson. Mrs. Admlral Jones, of 18 1-2 linden avenue, entertained Saturday, June 13 in honor of Alisa Tveress-Scout, of Newark, in-R. Francis's, Jones, of Orange, Alisa Ruth, Jollins, Newark, and Alisa Theodore Jenkins, of So. Orange. These two couples were recently married in Newark, N. J. Among those present were the Misses Irene and Iwan Seander, Malton Lewis, Messrs. Henry Benson, Larry Seahorns and Bull, of Pas-siac, N. J.; Miss Ruth the Compton of Portsmouth, Misses Jill and Joe Sanche, Armitage, Misses Lillian Scotland, and Mary W. W. W. of Alonclair. Mrs. Sarah Tucker, of 272 Orange road, gave a Spider Web party at Chever Hill Inn, Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. The breaking of the ground of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium will be held yesterday morning. The colored people of Moncklair are urged to help race at the Rev. R. V. Peyton, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, was the speaker at the Vesper Service at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon. Miss Marion Ianyum, of Linden avenue, gave a party. Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Cornellita Spilvery and Miss Hat-tate Spilvery, of Newark, Newark, and Miss Thomas Spilvery, of Linden avenue, who have recently married. Miss Julia Spin, of Greenwood avenue, a graduate of Greenwood Avenue, has been appointed as a teacher in the schools. W. H. Fletcher has been appointed as a teacher in the schools. W. H. Fletcher just returned on a business trip from Washington, D. C. Miss Olive Brown, of Greenwood, has been appointed as a very high school, last week. She being the only colored, Miss Brown is very popular. Mr. Waddy Ellis, of Greenwood avenue, met with an accident. Friday she was running into another car. His face was badly cut by glass. "The Awakening," presented by the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., at Glendale School Auditorium, running into another car. Miss Hortense Girl, Girl Secretary, wrote the pagan, Special Girl, Brown as grandmother, and Louise Smith as granddaughter, the Mary Bullock, Margaret Hester, Lacey flowers, Dorothy Edwards, Smith Edwards, Florence Holcombe represented the different spirits. Miss Wilka Leathe deserves special attention, for "Black and Unknown Bards" and "The Lawn's Awake." Miss Painting and "The Lawn's Awake." Miss Painting and "The Lawn's Awake." Young children different dances. NEWARK, N. J. Jenkins-Rollins Nuptials Newark, N. J.—One of the most beautiful church weddings ever witnessed in this city was solemnized last Wednesday evening, June 24th, at Bethany Baptist Church, on Bank street, when Mr. Tehodore Jenkins, of South Orange, N. J., and Miss Ruth Rollins, of Newark, N. J., were united in the hounds of holy wedlock. The marriage ceremony was performed jointly by the Reverends Wm. A. Hubbard, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, this city, the Rev. Henry H. Thomas, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Orange, N. J., and Dr. L. C. Hurdle, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. The bridesmaids were, Miss Ninetta Raglyn, of Germantown, Pa., who wore a beautiful gown of pink chiffon over black satin; Miss Mary Jasper, who wore an orchid diaffeta gown; Mrs. Emma Griffin Watthal, of Jamison, L. L., wore a Maize georgette, trimmed in ostrich, feathers; Miss Jamie Mcfayre, who were a green georgette with gold trimmings; Miss Gladys Hargreaves were a raspberry crepe; Miss Adelaide Jeffer The bride wore a satin dress with venetian lace and an ivory collar with orange blossoms, silver slippers and stockings. The bride's mother, Mrs. Gregory, wore a blue dress and a gown of orange dress. The best man was the grooms' brother, Claude Jehkin, the usher in the South Orange, Frederick L. H. Henderson, Randolph Colonian, Leslie Griffin, Samuel Foster, of Newark. STABBED TO DEATH VIVA HELD THE Tri-City, Tennis Club held their opening on East Orange, Morris on East Orange, on last Wednesday. The opening was quite a gay affair with caning on the court, covering the entire court. Booths for the punch, wieners, cream and cake, were set up. The wieners were dotted with girls, wearing some novel costumes and selling all brands of wieners. The wieners were also given to those who attended. Series of Mass Meetings to be held under the auspices of the pianist of the King's Baptist Church, the Rev. Gen. W. Craig pastor, at Community Hall, 152-154 Kingpastor, will be provided upon three occasions and questions may be asked from the floor prior to relation to the subjects under discussion, J. A. Davis, master of ceremonies. Miss Bertha Long, prominent Newark girl, has just, while away she visited Boston, where she was the guest of her joint. She also visited several other cities, where she observed that she cultivated herself immensely. GET FIFTY YEARS GET FIFTY YEARS Washington, D. C.-Sentences aggregating 50 years were imposed by Chief Justice J. Justice D. C. Tuesday, morning on two prisoners who had been indicted for murder in the second degree but pleaded guilty of the crime in the second Spinks, 19 years old, was sentenced to thirty years in the penitentiary in connection with the death of his brother, Jonah. Justice D. C. accused was indicted for first degree murder but was convicted of 'second degree murder. Spinks had a dispute with his brother, Jonah. He was accused was indicted on 213 G street, northwest. Kelly Stewart, 31 years old, who pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, was charged with Clair Stewart, April 16. last was given twenty years in the penitentiary. The accused lived separately from his wife, went to her home, 622 Morton street, northwest, to persuade her to return to him, he said. She declined a reconciliation with her. He then attempted suicide. LAWN EETE THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS Who's Who In Harlem RANDOLPH: FOSTER The month of June is the month of weddings. One of the most outstanding was the marriage of Miss Mildred, a young man of 18 years old, who was the marriage pastor at the aristocratic St. Phillip Foster at the aristocratic Church, on June 23, 123rd, street, on the evening of June 23, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, rector of the church, officiated. The bride wore white and pink. The gown was white, chiffon velvet trimmed with two rows of seed pearls. Her train was lined with shell pink georgette, while the veil was a shell pink turtle, with a velvetгоat with aгоat. The shoes were velvet, with a gilt-pink heels. Airs, Marquitt, Tomkins, was more of a honor. The four brides mails were: Marlan Moore, Constance Willis, Constance Alexander and Agatha Randolph. The reception of the ceremony at the home of Dr. Peter Fitz Nearon, 228 W. 131th Street, brought together more than two hundred people in and around New York. The bride and groom left for their honeymoon which will end in Chicago during the reception. The bride was formerly a Columbia student and a member of the Delta Sig-ma Theta sororor. She will continue her studies at the University of Chicago. The groom, Mr. Foster, formerly secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at Columbus, Ohio, before he became executive re-retirement of the Urban League. LOGAN BOOTH Harlem's most fashionable wedding was last Monday, June 29, when the Rev. Benjamin C. Hibson, became the bride of Dr. Chester A. Bouth, dentist, Sharon Hale Bishop officiated. The bride's gown was beautiful because of its simplicity. Miss Viviorn Hibson, who needed a bridesmaid, the brooms' cousin, Thurlow J. Jones, the bridesmaid of Dr. H. Hibson, Debley K. Louis Wright, Dr. Albert S. Bessley, Dr. William H. Smith, and Raymond T. Middleton. The former Miss Logan is a graduate of Columbia University. **YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE** Since the first affair of the Young Men's League of the United Democracy requests a seventy-five percent gift for a representative to a representative for a representative. The Young Leaguers being democratic and morally have decided on an annual basket picnic for early in July. **NEW YEW DORMITORY** E. show Mr. Adolph Hewell, prominent Harlem underwriter, purchasing the annual basket picnic for his funeral church, young women coming to New York have been much surplus, they be called however, by September, when the work on the new building will cost $2,000. ENTERTAINED Missima Mossely and her sister, Lillian, enlisted Miss Sarah Strickland from Philadelphia, who last year was a member of Harper's younger set attended. PIERRETTES Members of the Pierrefonds Club had a beach party last week, and members of the attended were the Misses Edith McAllister, Romaine here, Jennifer Anderson, Emma and Lillian Mostely, Dorens Rasoulne, Antoise Cotton, and Ruth Murphy and Alain Lemery. VISITORS Miss Agatha Scott and her sister, Edith, of New York, followed several days in New York following the wedding of Autonette Jackson to Lester Hamilton. She and Hilda Pellmings and her two children motored down from New Haven last week for the wedding of Miss Jackie CON. KAMILTON The Peter Van Club lost one of its most charming members whose Miss Antonita, by becoming the bride of Lester Hamilton last Wednesday at the St. Phillips P. E., B. Bishop, restorer of the church, standing beneath a bower of cut flowers solenized the occasion. Mrs. Gwendolyn jolleyed the bride of Mary maidens who the Misses Dorothy Muratua, Agatha and Edith Seventh, brother of the groom, was best man. The host of friends numbering many out of towners, left the church after the ceremony to attend Winston Walker's studio at West 18th street. WEDDING BUT OFF The much heralded wedding of Miss Marina Moore to Mr. Donnet Day is the beheadinfection profiled in the book Miss Moore is the daughter of Fred. K. Moore, editor and publisher of the Debenthal Club. Mr. Day is a public school teacher, and a member of the Omega Ish Phi Fraternity. DEBUTANTES ENTERTAIN Miss Daisy and her husband entertained the members of the Debenthal Club and their resorts at their home last Sunday. Those who attended said they had a rip shortening. Miss Bacchus has announcements on her fair she is to give sometime in July. DANCING BURLES Grace Gillis and her danceing kids are attending the evening of July 4. None of the pupils are in school, yet, no other group of young dancers have attained fame that these youngsters have attained. COOK NUPTIALS Although all Harlem knew of the wedding of all three of their closest friends were on hand to see the love k not tled, they were not the best man and bridesmaid, respectively. The bride's uncle, Rev. Hyes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, married the two. They will leave for Paris on the home of Harlem, only to be for their homely wedding. # is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, ballet, theater, opera and premires. Special attention given ladies and children. Sept. 23 Chinese Weary Of Anglo- Saxon Superiority Revolt Impudent Whites Merely Getting What's Coming To Them Admits U. S. Expert On Chinese Affairs FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, consists valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractive styles for hairdressing. It should be in your home: it's amazing to see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just send a postal, monitoring name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair, hairmen, combs, brushes, toilet articles, and seal direct as the lowest manufacturers prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN This brass straightening comb, with extra heavy back, sent post-paid for 90c "Send for this today Money Postpaid only 89c Dept. H Write today for your book—absolutely FREE HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York City Chinese Resent "Jim Crow" New York, N. Y., July.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—According to Nathaniel Pfeffer, formerly the editor of an American newspaper in Shanghai, the present disturbances in China are the result of a century of mistreatment from white powers and not of soviet propaganda. He recounts a long list of grievances which the Chinese rightfully have against foreigners. Of these conditions, he writes: Imagine in New York and San Francisco, the harbor and the whole downtown district held and governed by Germans, with a German mayor, German police on the streets, and German laws in force. The Germans would pay no taxes. The Americans would pay, but they would have no vote and no voice in the municipal government. If a German anywhere in the United States killed an American, he would be tried by a German judge. If an American even violated the anti-spitting law, he too would be tried by a German. This is what is meant by extra territory—the right of a foreigner in any part of China to be tried by his own court according to his own Rays Of Light Psychic Science Service Department QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The readers of this department are requested to send their questions to the department and will be answered here as space permits by the Rev. Thomas R. Hall, D. D. psychic science teacher, and the queries to spiritualism only, but to the following subjects: Psychic Science, Psychology, Yogi Philosophy, Spiritualism, Oriental Mystism, Spiritualism. Q.-Can the dead see and hear what we do? There is no death, there are no dead. Science teaches us that life can be made up of things that simply changes in element or form, and continues its vigorous movement in the atmosphere. Psychic Science and Spiritualism teaches the continuity of life. It is the consciousness that lives on and that is the spiritual body as well as a physical body. They are bound by the law of attraction. Nothing can be separated from God. These qualities are inherent in the spiritual world and according to our knowledge of the law, can we perceive Spirit can see and hear what we say. Q — Where is the Spirit World? A.—Since Go di Omnipresent, Omnipotent, and Omniseable, he is here, there and everywhere. He is Spirit universal and there is nothing lacking. He is Spirit principals and we must know that Spirit principles we must know that the spirit world is everywhere about us, and that Spirit manifests on the universe according to their soul's development. Q.—Does my mother in spirit love me the same as when in the physical body? Spirit manifests on the material things about us, and she is bound to us by the ego in the blood, even in the flesh. It is logical to accept the fact, that when one has entered the world of materials of this earth plane, with a fierer body and a clearer vision of things than the material world which is perfectly natural, would be greater when in spirit than when for this that nothing can be more than natural, since spirit is the natural world, that nothing can be more natural attribute of man; there, like God, must express themselves at all times. A.—Science is in doing good that never wears out. Send in your questions. A. continuation of this series of articles published under the title RAYS of this paper. Moose Win Suit New York City — Suit against the colored suit, with wide-legged, l. week PERFECTS VACUUM CLEANER New York.—Fred I. Wright, pullman bumper hitter on the New York New Haven, and Hartford Railway has perfected the company's streamline so that he can run up matches, toothpicks and large pieces of paper as well as dust and nails. He received a check from the company in payment for his invention. "COLLEGE HAVE" CLUB The much loved bachelor headquarters of Ginchard Parris, known as "College Parris," are a campus of the college Parris is contemplating a trip to Europe this summer to study at the Sorbonne. IN CALIFORNIA Cheese Major and William "Bahe" Cookie, born in Syracuse, competes in the National A. A. I. Champions. Major is a junior at the University of Syracuse. Fake African Dodger Venice, Cal.—Jack Durand, white, admitted son of a Chicago millionaire and wanted there for burglary, was sent to prison, and deplied as an African doger. His niece was covered with burnt cork. Wm. L. Plitzgebrand has the time, the means, and the men, to collect all your rents while you are away on your summer vacations. See him at 1206 Drudg Hill Avenue, Madison 1979. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND TO FIND THEM A SECURE YOU should here. It may be a form of to you. FREE particiular for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL This Beautiful Bobbed Wig hand made $7.50 Baird Pompier Baird Porridge Rush law, even if the offense he against a Chinese. Under this right also no foreigner need pay taxes to the Chinese. Under this right he must make his money in China out of the Chinese people. He then explains how the man and his powerful, are barred from the best cafes and how they are kicked and buffeted about in the streets by foreigners as for Chinese national capital, there is a club. No American member dares to take across its streets, the Chinese minister of foreign affairs, any way, any minister, even if he is an artist, cultured and a graduate of Harvard or Oxford. The terrorist has often seen an Englishman on the main street of Shanghai or Tianjin betting Chinese off the sidewalk into the gutter because he is a riotist. The Chinese walk slowly. It is a familiar experience to see a foreigner soundly thrashing a riotist cooled—the police as he wore a horse—because the coolie did not run fast enough. Or, if a Chinese has a sent in a train, the coolie is a forerunner, throw him out. MRS. MALONE SPEAKS IN BUFFALO. N. Y. --- Diplomas Presented To Four Graduates Of Poro College By Beatrice Chase Buffalo, N. Y.-Mary, Annie Malone, founder and directing genius of Pore College, St. Louis, Mo., was given a royal welcome to this city tonight at the Technical High School where she will be addressed to the first graduating class of the Buffalo State College. P Mrs. Beatrice J Washington presented the graduate's Malone, who award, diplomas to Mrs. Emma Pettitt, Mrs. Violet deKruis, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Chementine Cross. The leading cities of city parked the High School where a line musical program was rendered. Holloway, president of the Bifl, Falo Poro Club, presided at the excerci doctors' social and clerk workers were on the platform, and address, telling what Poro College and its 100,000 agents were trying to accomplish in giving service to humanity all over the country. She emphasized the importance of the women of the race, to develop efficiency, to encourage thrift and industry, to awaken latent forces and to inculcate the women of ideals of personal neatness and pride, self-respect, physical fitness, and self-esteem, saying "Poro College is consecrated to the uplift of humanity, race women in particular." The house stopped at the Friendship Home, 200, Jefferson avenue, where she had hundreds of callers. First night she spoke to the Buffalo Bullock, a local Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, who insisted bringing the commencement exercises. MRS. BOUTTE IN PARIS Mrs. Etinah Boute, wife of Dr. M. V. Boute, has been studying in Paris from Columbia University for a master's degree in French, plans to return to America within the next few degrees at Columbia, and plans to teach French. TOUR OF SOUTH Miss Mildred Blunt, a member of the popular Dougman club, left New York last week for a tour of the South. She showed up her tour at Durham, N. C. TRIP TO CHICAGO Miss Alice Hernandez won a trip to Chicago as a graduation present from Wadley High School with honors at Wadley High School. UNION MOONLIGHT POSTONED The much heralded Union University Club's annual moonlight cruise up the lake has been scheduled for the evening of July 18th. Mr. Travis Freeman, president of the club, said the fact that summer school opens a bit later this year than heretofore and that the soil is patronized almost exclusively by the club, the club decided on the latter date. HARRISON TALKS M. Herbert Harrison, staff lecturer of the college, will speak at the last monthly meeting of the forum at the Alyssinian Banda arvon. Anton Smith is preside- dent of the forum. DR. BANDOLPH HERE Dr. John Randolph, of Pittsburgh, and a recent graduate of the University of Missouri, school of Medicine, is in town for a summer school with his wife, Mrs. Paul Rollin, 210 West 133 street. MODELS EXHIBITION An exhibition of the models of Mrs. Randolph, given at the studio of Maulet Walker, 110 West 135th street. Mrs. Poston is a student at the Cooper Art School. Mrs. Poston gives her educational months ago when her application to attend an art school in Paris, France, was rejected on the ground that the students would object to her presence. FROM KENTUCKY Miss Edith McAuliffe, a member of the 1916 Women's Army Corps, left her job from her trip to Lexington, Ky. 125 W. 134th St., New York Phone, Morn. 9557 Baltimore, Md. N. Y. Lunchrooms Raise Prices N. Y. Lunchrooms Raise Prices New York, July.—Several of the white chain restaurants, operating in the theatrical district where shows have played, are under threat of being outfitted to rid themselves of the increased patronage which they have claimed is undesirable. Under the laws of the state of New York, the restaurants no dislerration. In order that they may evade this statute the restaurants are said to have resorted to jacking up the price though the price of the food is plainly marked on the bill of fare. Some of the whites are said to have told patrons who protested against the treatment that the dishes had to be thrown away after their use, and some are said to have done the same thing. The lunchroom men allege that white trade is driven away. Y.W.C.A. Fern Rock, beautiful camp on Lake Thorat, will open on Friday, July 27th. We are sure that the proper ceremonies are carried out. The camp is situated in a perimeter of a beautiful lake on the side of a lovely, shimmering lake under a sky gently blue by day and night. The feet spot for the rejuvenation of three bodies and the stimulation of fagged limbs is on the side of the day from the flag raising ceremony early in the morning to the closing ceremony to camp will be supplied for the younger girls on July 2d and Miss Lloyd Nelson, Director of the Health Education Department of the Girl Reserve Committee, attended the recent Health Directors' Conference at Camp Ariel, N.Y. Miss Mabel Dyrd passed through the Saturday on her way to the conference, where she attended the Industrial Girls Conference for this section, the Industrial of Business and Industrial girls. At the close of this conference, she will visit her parents in Portland, Ore. Among recent visitors to the "V" have Ms. Mo, who is the guest of tol, and Mrs. Charles Filmore, 223 W. 10th street, Eugenia P. Lewis, of Philadelphia. MISS WELLS ENTERTAINS Miss Ames Wells, a popular member of the twenty-fifth and members of the crab at her home, 56 Edgcecombe Brooks, assisted on the receiving line. Billie Cooper was at the plano, entertained with cathy college songs, ALPHA PHI ALPHA Invitations are out for the summer together. Alphas in the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity houses, 293 West 132rd street. At president's table, hundred Alpha Phil Alpha, open in 1998. 20 STUDENTS SAIL more than twenty Hibernians skilled to serve in the Army, he beats of New York last week. Neuroradio, a radio station in New York, 369TH IN CAMP Members of the 363th infantry are looking over the camp. The camp will last for two weeks, during which time the regiment will go through a series of its new colored William Taylor, an invitation has been handed to young men to join the regiment. SURPRISE PARTY Zenaide Anderson, Harlem's youngest school teacher, gave a surprise party at her home, 225 West 135th Street, last Tuesday for her sister, Lols, who has just finished at Wadleigh High School. The affair was red hot and full of the old fashioned pep. Miss Anderson has found the secret of making parties gay. There was plenty of food served buffet-style and undulterated punch which served its purpose. Some of those present were: the Misses Mildred Bacchus, Lucile Anderson, Estelle Chavous, Marie-Marie Gibbs, Evelyn Cooper, Eloise Walker, Emma and Lillian Mosely, Alice Sampson and Helen Hargrove, the Messrs. Quentin Hand, Chester Allen, Robert Cooper, William Cooper, Gileard Parris, Douglass Stubbs, Mark Parks, Thomas McNeil, R�ia Hansborough and Dick Thomas. OMEGA PSI PHI About 60ty members of the Omega 1Ml Phi Fraternity attended the bachelor dinner for Marcer Cook at the Taste of Chicago. Gotham gaced as master master. PROF LOGAN HERE Prof. Warren Logan, for 43 years treasurer of the Tuskegee Institute, will treasurer of the Tuskegee Institute, will guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Logan, was among the first teachers to go Tuskegee with the late Booker T. Washington. ST MARKS EXCURSION The St. Marks A. M. E. Church will carry out its annual excursion to Atlantic City on independence Day. A private train with excursion rates has USHERS MEET About three hundred ushers from the St. Paul Baptist Church last Thursday, Baptist Church last Thursday, WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER No matter what condition your hair is, in after using INDOL, within a few hours you will notice a new sparkle and freshness. A S T A R I L WE WILL SEND YOU 1 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER, 1 BOX GLOSS, 1 BAR JLEECHOL All for $1.00 EXTRA CHARGE FOR POSTAGE, 10c. INFORMATION SPEAKERS PREFACHERS DEBARBER Trained Writers are at your service to help you prepare that Address, Sermon, or Argument. Information on subject furnished, applicable. A 250-Word Sample Speech on address for only 25 cents. A 1000-word paper on any subject for the sum of $1 and up. A Seed Funds for sample speech. AUTHORS AND SPEAKERS INFORMATION PRESENTED Advance Building, Cleveland, Ohio. e.o.w.t. FEMALE TROUBLES Write for New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Gravian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Arm, Bearing down, or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and down-fathed so severe, doctors and doctors, even though you have been that an operator MAY BE MAYED WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to the ENN, and they will send you a free booklet describing your experience and happiness to so many women. "Why not you send your name and address differently—not a patient update. Write today." Page Three HARLEM HOSPITAL TO BE TURNED OVER Arrangements Made For All Colored Staff Within Four Years 5 DOCTORS PROMOTED SEVEN MORE IN LINE Hospital To Continue Receiving Patrons From All Ra- New York City, July—(A. N. P.)—The first step in the direction of placing the Harlem Hospital under care made here Thursday when five colored physicians, now engaged in out-patient work, were advanced to the rank of assistant visiting physician. The next it was decided will be the appointment of at least seven colored physicians in specialist. According to Dr. John J. McGrath, Dr. D. B. Johnson, and Dr. Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, the re-organization will continue until the entire hospital staff will be recruited. The physicians honored were: Dr. D. B. Johnson, Dr. Louis Wright and Dr. Ralph Young, in the surgical service, and Dr. Lucien Brown and Dr. James W. Granady in the medical service. Dr. John J. McGrath, President of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, declared five Negro doctors as visiting physicians and surgeons at Harlem Hospital exclusively for Negroes. He said Harlem Hospital would still ad. Percentage to Change "Of course, the percentage of colored to white patients will change, and we will have to admit that," said Dr. McGrath. The proportion of colored patients varies from 60 to as high as 20 per cent. "Other than Kansas City and St. Louis, in other city in the East or North conducts a hospital where a colored man has had an opportunity to serve on a house staff," he stated. "Harlem Hospital is one of the few hospitals in the country to offer colored doctors an opportunity to serve in such capacity. Colored doctors will have every chance to demonstrate their ability." "Of course, Harlem is a community of nearly 200,000 colored people," he continued. "The increase in the colored population has been followed by a decrease in the whites. As additional colored doctors are appointed to the house staff at Harlem Hospital, it is quite likely that fewer and fewer white patients will go there. But no person will be barred from the hospital." After Conference Dr. McGrath said the decision to appoint Negroes to the house staff of Harlem Hospital was reached at a conference attended by Negro clergy and doctors and members of the Medical Board of the hospital at which he was present. The white members of the Medical Board had relied no objections, according to Dr. McGrath. Under the plan now operating at Harlem Hospital, ten new members will be appointed yearly in June to the house staff. They are appointed as sub-juniors, and must serve in that grade for four months and for similar periods as juniors, seniors, and finally house surgeons. Within four years the entire house staff will be colored. But that does not mean that the head of the hospital will be displaced. Dr. McGrath said that while he would not force a white doctor to make place for a Negro doctor, but if there were a vacancy in the highest medical position on the staff, and a Negro doctor were qualified for it, he said that the colored doctor would be entitled to consideration. Slain By Buffalo Mob Buffalo, N. Y.—Jack Kelly, of Richmond, Va., was mobled to death by Italians in Seneca Street, Woolsey's night after a row in a pool room. Baltimore representative. Other ma- While on your vacation, have Win- L. Flizerend to collect your rents for you and be sure it has attention 1206 Druid Hill Avenue, Madison 1879. “I Love Health—I Always Enjoyed Health with Clant-Ox. Glant-Ox Keeps Me So!” Says Chef, Noted for His Famous European Dish. READ HIS LETTER "Triangle Laboratories, Inc." 1305 Balform Ave., N. Y. Gentlemen: Little do people realize the hard work behind hot ranges. And it was this work that wore me down to almost a skeleton. I was such a nervous wreck that made me become unbearable to my wife's sight. Three days was another evil of mine. Many mornings I got up with severe headaches. Sometimes my back became ever painful. It had been gone no end of trouble. In fact, I was classed as a very weak man in a saw your advertisement in a German paper. I made up my mind then and there that I wasn't going to experiment with all kinds of medicine. Immediately I had my wife write you for five boxes of Glant-Ox, that shortly after resulted in me writing you this letter. Thanks to Defence—at last it has a tone for the folks that need it. I follow Glant-Ox and support it. “Respectfully yours, GENNARO GALANO.” Who have had failure with all sorts of medicines. You are not asked to invest a single cent to find out the amazing new method of rejuvenating your mind and body through the blood and glands; giving you courage, the boyant, lively spirit of youth; bright eyes; rosy cheeks; a firm, elastic step; the strength, endurance and hearty appetite of a rejuvenated system and mind. No matter what your sickness or how long you have suffered, you owe it to yourself to try Glantox at once. Should your druggist not stock this famous medicine, send $1.00 to Triangle Laboratories, Inc., Dept. P, 1203 Balcom Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. SHADY REST SHADY SIDE, MD. Boarders by Day or Week Write or Phone: West River 218-F-5 MRS. MATTIE DENNIS CARTER, Page Four OLD SNAKE HANDLER TALKS ABOUT PETS Which He Exhibits HAS MANY DEADLY SPECIES IN DEN twined About Body The rise of colored outdoor men to what was expected of them by the rapid growth of colored fairs in the last ten years is phenomenal. Several of these showmen, as they prefer to call themselves, winter in Baltimore. Perhaps there is none better known than Rufus Brevard who specializes in making photographs, but is whipping a snake show into shape for exhibition during the present season. Brevard was born in Belmont, North Carolina, which place he left with a carnival as assistant to a white showman, and was a snake handler. Observation of and instruction by his employer, soon made the young assistant the equal of his employer in handling reptiles. Took Post Course This acquirement of knowledge, however, but whetted his aptitude for more experience. So he remained with the carnival for several sons thereby becoming a graduate of it. We were. From snake handling he drifted into various other lines of outside salesmanship and exhibitions or "pitches" as they are known in the arena and in the street. The spring the lure of the snake pit became too strong to resist so he has collected an array of 15 of the gentle little pets. Has "Walk Through" His outfit is, if knowledge serves, the only one possessed and operated by an armored man. The showman is called a Five and One and Snake Show. The showman's name for the attraction is a "walk through," the layman can readily understand the form for men merely walk through and look. Snake Whips Victim In the front of the tent a bald eagle and anmaddillo, later called grave-robbier, greet the eye together with other animals. In the rear is the snake pit in which we are a coach who Brevard informs when angered he Brovard informs about the offender and uses his tail to lash his victim to death. The authority says that he has often seen the whip-coach entwine himself about a tree and the resounding lashing of the tail on the claim, which was capable of killing a person. He also says that folk-love has a tail that so astute are they that after punishing the victim until, to all intents and purposes, he is dead, the snake places his head in his mouth whether the person still breathes. This, of course, the narrator did not find, from any knowledge, but merely from tales recited to him by elderly people. Boa-Constrictor In the "den" is also a boa-constructor (the only foreign snake he has). This reptile he said, does not bite, but kills his prey by wrapping himself around its body and squeezing it to death. This enormous eats but twins. Texas and Alabama are also in the "den." Soon he expects to add a Gila Monster, another of the reptilian freaks across between a snake and lizard. Famaily In Mouth There is also a copperhead in the collection. "Once," he said, I was astonished on looking in my den to see several small snakes, where I had only left one. These were the young ones. Immediately I approached the little ones disappeared into the mouth of the mother." Use Tonrue For Gulde During dog-days the authority says that snakes are blind every nine days. This is where the forked tongue comes into play. The member is used as a guide much the same as a person without sight a stick. The handler has suffered several cuts. The officer. He explained that the poison sacs were removed from the reptilis jaws to insure the safety of the person, but often they are replaced, and then there is a painful wound for the unsuspecting. Excellent Menu The snakes are fed rats, birds, young chickens, mice and other delicacies. Some eat every nine days. It is necessary at times to feed the charges forcibly by the food. When the snakes are then forced with forceps and they are fed milk and eggs with a syringe. Brevard is purchasing a home on Saratoga Street and is the owner of a passenger car and a truck. The latter he transports his snakes and other goods all over the coun- In Rockville Rockville, Md.—The famous Quince Orchard Band will appear, with the band of Odd Fellows on July 16th. The event will be held in Odd Fellows' Park. PERFORMERS PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical professions, care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, ALTIMORE, MO. Baltimore is the gateway to the north, north of the Chesapeake Bay, it is a terminal for all important railroad systems; the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads, the railroad north of Washington, further commends it to those business or play it as headquarters of the Followedors' Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director, of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of your permanent address in case of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your towns and signatures legibly. To keep your weeks ahead in order that prompt delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. Send a postcard forwarding service. THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name print appears on LIST. Address forwarding service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, ALTIMORE. GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C. J. Walker’s Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, “There’s one near you.” For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, dandruff, etc.—Tetter Salve, Thin, short, falling hair.—Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair.—Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc.—Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin—Face Cream. Ayouthful complexion—Face Powder and Rouge. For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N West St-Indianapolis, Ind Call VErnon 6016 HABIT Russell Has A New Troupe Los Angeles, Cal.—"Darktown Puzzles," featuring "Strawberry" Russell, opened at the Philharmonic Auditorium last Thursday for a three days engagement. Billy Maxle, De Loach and Corbin, Gold and Golde, "Tagtime" "Billy Tucker" and Margaret Scott are among the principals. A bronze beauty chorus supports. The advertising man says that there are more struts than "Strutin's Along", steps higher than "Steppin' High", shuffles faster than "Shuffle Along", and more naturals than "7-11". SECRETARY SENDS FAIR DATES SEASON IS TO BE MADE BANNER ONE ACCORDING TO PLANS OF OFFICIALS Rockville, Md.—Henry Hahtman, Secretary of the National Association of Colored Fairs, writes that the Colored Fairs and Horse Shows of this vicinity, are making special efforts this year to furnish entertainment of the worth while kind for people. Much advertising is planned, and most of the shows are ready only waiting for the day to arrive. Emory Grove Among some of the most important is the Progressive Farmers Club of Montgomery County, Md., who will hold their show there, at 10 a.m., on August 6, 7. The St. Louis Horse Show, near Middleburg, Va., August 7-8. At. Frederick The Frederick City, Md., Emancipation celebration, August 6. The Purcellville, Va., Emancipation celebration, September 22. The Great Colored Fairfax County Fair, October 7-8. Mapassas Horse Show The Manassas, Va., Colored Horse Show, September 1-2, with its splendid race track and many others, which will be mentioned, in due time. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THOMAS' BAND TO GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY Crack Organization To Play First Concert In Perkins Square 8 to 10:30 P. M. The City Band will give the first concert of the summer in Perkins' Square on Friday evening July 3rd, from 8 to 10:30. No movies or com- munication will be programmed for the first concert. Lientenant Thomas, director of the band, says that the organization now numbers about 40 members, and can boast of having one of the most complete instrumentations of any in the competition, an entire section of French Horns, bass and alto clarinets, and bassoon and oboe are among the instruments added. First In Country This is the first band of colored musicians ever employed by a municipality, and still similarly employed today. Many of the most accomplished musicians of the city and this section of the make up its personnel. Ballimore G.O. Institution. 1. March, Milliature Francee. C. Saint Romain. (b) Summer 1951, Among the Roses Lake. 6. Pantasia, Creme in Creme, Inca 7. Reverie, in A rose Garden, Acadani 8. Selection Patricio Songs "American Patricoi", Lampe. Ancrum School Closes Boston, July—The commencement exercises of the Ancram School of Music were held in Bates Hall recently. Lillian Xanette Cole of Athens, Ga., was awarded a diploma in the Planoforte Teacher's Course. Maude Cuney Hare made the address and presentation. Gives Reading Detroit, June.—Louise Butler-Bryant delighted a large and demonstratively appreciative audience at the Atkinson Community House recently. The artist was awarded a teacher's diploma. Dancing, Diniing, Motoring, Boating For July Fourth No matter what form of diversion fancy may dictate July 4th will gratify it. Indoors or outdoors its all the same even the difficult to please will be taken care of. Should you like vaudeville with your pictures buy Regent pasteboard and "it in" on a regular show or evening. The Dunbar Carey, and Roosevelt programs for Independence Day, of these houses you'll find the music to your taste, and the auditoriums afford a welcome chance to escape the "jungle" temperature of the streets. THE GREAT OUTDOORS If inclination is for the great outdoors why not take a generous dose of Steamer Favorite with a Brown's Grove chaser at the end. There is music and delightful social contact to add to the enjoyment. Or trolly to Wonderland where there are games, rides, and other amusement devices to chase away your gloom. Mr. Purvance, the dance director offers dancing on the largest dance floor south of New York. If inclination is for the great joy of Steamer Favorite with a Brown's music and delightful social contact to Wonderland where there are games to chase away your gloom, dancing or dancing on the floor. Two orchestras will be in attentions, like Dixon's and the Intern or the great outdoors why no with a Brown's Grove chaper social contact to add to the there are games, rides, and glooed at the floor south of New the floor south of New will be in attendance at bo and the International Jazz B Two orchestras will be in attendance at both matinee and night sessions, the Rikson's and the International Jazz Bands. OTHER RECREATION Thomas Park, Brooklyn, Maryland, awaits you, also, on the Fourth. This is opening day. Rochester's Orchestra and Vernon Hutchin's, soloist, have been engaged. We want to see you. We are abounding. The advertisement in another section of the AFRO will direct you how to reach there by both troley and auto. Thomas Park, Brooklyn, Maryl This is opening day. Rochester's On have been engaged. Two games on will be sea food in abundance. The the AFRO will direct you how to re IN JE In mapping out your library, in New Lawside Inn on the White H An independence dinner will be s connected also. Here you may meet Hotel Dale at Cape May also affords butting, tennis, and numerous other those who expect to escape the citi ful and invigorating. MANY Certainly there are other means are "sure" "muff" guides on the high our library, it might not be bad the White Horse Pike at a town will be served. There you may meet the smart for they also affords a splendid plot numerous other attractions are escape the city's summer her MANY MORE the other means of enjoying the ties on the highway of clean h In mapping out your littery, it might not be amiss to consider the New Lawnside Inn on the White Horse Pike at Lawnside, New Jersey. An independence dinner will be served. There are camping grounds connected also. Here you may meet the smart folk from all over. The Hotel Dale at Cape May also affords a splendid place to holiday. Music, bathing, tennis, and numerous other diversions are programmed here for those who expect to escape the city's summer heat. Here it is healthful and invigorating. MANY MORE. Certainly there are other means of enjoying the day, but these fourth are "sure" "muff" guides on the highway of clean healthful, recreation. Baltimore Boy At Maryland "Jimmy Williams" known the city over, as one of the best comedians, singers, and dancers in the section and not unknown in N. X. and other metropolitan areas, guided by the team of Olson and Johnson who are headlining at the Maryland this week. Williams opened with the act on Monday night and "clicked" with his dancing. He thought it probable that he would be singing before the end of the week. Jimmy seems highly appreciative and elated over the chance of becoming an assis- ```markdown ``` --- outdoors why not take a generous dose of Grove chaser at the end. There is to add to the enjoyment. Or trotley rides, rides, and other amusement devices. Purvince, the dance director offers attendance at both matinee and night national Jazz Bands. CREATION and, awaits you, also, on the Fourth. Orchestra and Vernon Hutchin's soloist, if ball will be played. Besides there is advertisement in another section of there by both trolley and auto. URSEY might not be amiss to consider the horse Like at Lawnside, New Jersey, south of New York, camping grounds at the smart folk from all over. The a splendid place to holiday. Music diversions are programmed here for's summer heat. Here it is health- MORE of enjoying the day, but these fourth way of clean healthful, recreation. IN JERSEY tant to the celebrated team which has an international reputation. Educated in the public schools of the city he has been one of the section or institution leaders in the section or institution in professional affairs. He has frequently been offered professional engagements which he has declined. It is foreseen that the present chance attribute much to his artistic success. "Four Horsemen" The "Four Musical Horsemen" in the Regent's "trench" are playing an extraordinarily well selected musical program this week. Note worthy among the numbers was "The Anvil Chorus" from "II" Trovatore. Baltimore, Md. O BY TNEY Two A A. E. Co-Star of Smarter Set Company A Record Smasher On Colored Time. Artist To Sue Virginia Mastin, (also professionally known as Virginia Richards), was seriose injured by a falling drop at the Film Academy, where she sustained a fractured skull and other injuries which confined her to the hospital. The case has now been put in the hands of a firm of theatrical attorneys, who insisted the Stonehouse Amusement Corporation, operators of the theatre for $5,000. Will Mastin, the husband, may ask for $2,000 for loss of her services. Mr. Mastin was performing in the cast of "Shake Your Feet," headed by her husband, when injured. The pair were also principals and producers of A. Holiday's production, which played most of the best time in the country for many reasons. Late Musician's Estate William H. Tyers, composer and director is said to have left an estate valued $1,485.43 when he died in 2015. The estate was appurved by Surgease, O.Hrlsn. J. C. C. PROGRESS MONDAY WILLIE TUESDAY Here is married automobiles lining town WEDNESDAY A Tired lived by comes to FOX COMMUNITY THURSDAY See WED B "Sun" FRIDAY When a SATURDAY GEO. O'NEILLE HAROLD AESON COMING ELAWA WAIT in " TH PROGRESS Monday A rover You will derful drive Wednesday She had GEO. O'H Friday AL W Saturday Wat BY A TR Two Artists Abroad May Quit Show New York, July.—It is expected that Greenlee and Drayton, who are in Berlin with the "Chocolate Kiddies" and who have played on the Continent and in the British Isles before, may break away from the present company and go off on their Should the artists take this step, it is believed they would do so under the management of Leonogut, the Russian impresario. This would mean that the artist, known as Kovacs, receive a salary of $400 weekly. The three Eddies ("Tiny Ray, "Chick" Horsey and Charlie Woodie), Sam Woodings Band, and a number of women principals and choristers of the Guest is said to have admitted agreeing to aguarantee, but this is not put in writing, according to Gest. However, he said that he had given his verbal agreement and would stand by it. Kendler and Colstein, the Guest, maintain that Gest and guaranteed the full eight weeks of the contract. In Detroit Circles Detroit, July—17 pupils of Margaret Lewis appeared in planofore recital on Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Anna Chandler Brooks, late of Washington, D. C. appeared in a farewell recital at St. John's. M. C. Chandler took the night. Carmen Henderson-Leon was the accompanist. Word has been received here of the demise of Dewey S. R. Snowden, formerly of this city in Pittsburgh. He was a pianist of surpassing skill, and gave his last recital here about the middle of March. The alumnus's Alumni Association had a large attendance at its first meeting held here. Mme. B. Young was elected president. Mme. Ruth Perry Shaw, vice-president; Mme. Manie Richardson, secretary; Joseph Thomas, recording secretary; Mme. MeBrom, treasurer; Bertha Hansbury, Phillips custodian. St. Louis, Mo.-Ma Rainey, Johnny Woods, Ernest Whitman and Josephine Leggett, late of "Follow Me," and Floyd and Beulah are on the bill at the Booker Washington Theatre this week. CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—ROBERT AGNIEW, PEGGY AND CASTLE "GOLD HEELS" LOCAL LAFS WILL ROGERS in "DON'T PARK" TUESDAY—MILDRED JUNE, ALAN AND CASTLE "TROUBLES OF A B Here is a fast moving moel-dramma married when she is kidnapped. Then automobiles, a wreck, a train hold-up, a long towards an open bridge—and pum BUDDY MESSENGER in "LOVE" WEDNESDAY—MAY McAVOY, HARRIS AND CASTLE "TARNISH"—A Tale of True Love and a Tarnish lived by some of the reckless youth of comes to those who Tarnish their Souls FOX COMEDIANS in "NOBODY WORKS" THURSDAY—BIG BOY WILLIAMS and Dog in "WOLFE HEARTS RE See Wolf Heart save his Master from BERT ROACH in "ROOLING S WALTER MILLER AND "Sunken Silver" or "Black C FRIDAY—JOHNIE WALKER, VIRGINIA "LILLIES OF THE ST JIMMY ADAMS in "EMPTY H JACK PERRIN AND MA "RIDERS OF THE PLAN When a lovely woman turns to crime, a story of a mother's reputation at SATURDAY—JACK DAUGHIERTY, JE WILSON "THE FIGHTING RAI JACK PERRIN in "BOTH BAR GEO. O'HARA and ALBERTA VAUGH HAROLD MILLER in "LEATHER STO AESOP'S FABLES in "END OF THE COMING—RICHARD BARTHELMESS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "DANA WALLACE REID in "BROKEN LA in "PERILS OF PARIS" 6 Acts. THE DU Central Avenue, near M THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAN PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN Monday and Tuesday, Special- "Warrens of H A romantic drama and the Civil War you will get the thrill of a life time; a derrful drama of motion pictures. TWO-REEL WESTERN AND TUESDAY—CENTURY COMEDY Wednesday, Double Feature D SOME SHOP Feature No. 1—Bible "Fighting A Five Reel Western Feature No. 2—Bible "Miss Blue She had two husbands. What did she love two husbands CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 6th MONDAY—ROBERT AGNEW, PEGGY SHAW, CARL STOCKDALE AND CAST IN "GOLD HEELS"—7 Acts LOCAL LAFS No. 7 WILL ROGERS IN "DON'T PARK THERE"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—MILLEDRE JUNE, ALAN HALE, ROBERT AGNEW AND CAST IN "TROUBLES OF A BRIDE"—6 Acts Here is a fast moving melo-drama of a girl who is about to be married when she is kidnapped. Then follows a running gun fight in automobiles, a wreck, a train hold up, alone on a runaway train, dashing towards an open gate—and numerous other thrills. DON MARSELL A Tale of True Lovo and a Tarnished Heart. A mirror of life as Lovo navigates the challenges of a relationship that comes to those who Tarnish their Souls with "Wild Oats." BOX COMEDIANS in "NOBODY WORKS BUT FATHER"—2 Act Comedies THURSDAY—BIG BOG WILLIAMS and WOLF HEART, the Wonder When a lovely woman turns to crime, she stops at nothing. Dramatic story of a mother's reputation against a daughter's life. SATURDAY—JACK DAUGHERTY, EILEEN SEDGWICK, AND AL WILSON IN "THE FIGHTING RANGER"—No. 6 JACK PERRIN in "BOTH BARRELS"—2 Act Western GEO. QUAYMAN MAYOR in "PAGE MAKERS" No. 2 HAROLD MILLER in "LEATHER STOCKINGS" No. 2-Indian Serial AESOP'S FABLES in "END OF THE WORLD"—Cartoon Comic COMING—RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "CLASSMATES" 8 Acts — ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "DARING LOVE" 7 Acts — MRS. WALLACE REID in "BROKEN LAWS" 7 Acts — PEARL WHITE in "PERILS OF PARIS" 6 Acts. A romantic drama and the Civil War. You will see great love. You will see action; action upon action in this wondrous, dazzling drama of motion pictures. Wednesday, Double Feature Day, Don't Miss It— SOME SHOW. Thursday—Yakima Canult in "Scar Haze" A Brand New Star in a Brand ALLEN RAY in "SUNKEN" GEO. O'HARA in "PACE MAKERS" Friday—A 1st National Picture IN "The Lonely AL WILSON AND JACK DAUGHE RANGER" N ALSO A GOOD O Saturday—Special Picture of Watch Theatre for Advertising BEN WILSON in "BRAND SUNSHINE COMEDY — "T A Brand New Star in a Brand New Western Picture. ALLEN RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 2 GEO. O'HARA in "PACE MAKERS" No. 5 — AND A GOOD COMEDY AL WILSON AND JACK DAGHERTY in "THE FIGHTING RANGER" No. 2 ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Saturday—Special Picture of the Western Type—Watch Theatre for Advertisement for this Day BEN WILSON in "BRANDED FOUR" No. 1 SUNSHINE COMEDY—"THE PIN HEAD" TWO-REEL WESTERN AND FABLES ON MONDAY TUESDAY-CENTURY COMEDY AND NEWS REEL At Booker T. BANDITRY COST MOVIE WRITER HIS LIFE Scenario Author Murdered By Japanese Who Alleges He Was Robbed of $1.50 POLICE FIND VICTIM DEAD Slayer Is Acquitted After Investigation By Authentic ties Los Angeles.—One of the strangest stories that has ever been disclosed to the local p lice and investigation into the death of Jay Eua Harris, scenario writer. Harris was seen badly wounded crawling along a road outside the city. When the officers reached where the man was reported to have been seen dead, Sushi Nishikawa II of Nishikawa, a Japanese gardener. The latter was arrested and confessed having shot the dead man with a shot gun. All Over $1.50 According to the Japanese story, Harris frequently terrorized the Japanese residents, and had robbed several of Nishikawa's friends. The day of the murder the Japanese tested that he had been held up by Harris and obliged to give up $1.50. Slayer Secures Gun After the holdup, he says that he returned home, secured the gun and taking a friend with him, went on a tour of the city upon him and as they approached his hiding place Harris leaped out brandishing an iron bar. Nishka was calmly lifted his gun and died. The slayer was acquitted. Wrote For Living Several weeks ago police took Harris into custody as a suspect in a murder case, but when he produced a cheek which he had received from the man in question which he had written a sarcario, was released. He told the authorities that he made considerable money writing stories for the movies. EDDIE GREEN,EAST BALTIMORE BOY IS NOW MAKING GOOD Saturday, July 4 EDDIE EAST BALTIMORE BOY MAKES STOCK RECORD Eddie Green Finishes 45 Weeks Engagement With White Company In N. Y. WILL STAGE FIVE BURLESQUE SHOW Former Member Of Daly's Of Profession Eddie Green, song writer, actor, and producer, former East Baltimore, but now a resident of New York is another Baltimore boy who has gone far in the minic world. Recently Eddie (or "Simp") Greene, as he was formally infectionally known to his friends, moved his mother to Gotham. Playgoers of years ago recall the little fellow who performed in all of the city's theatres who had a special bent towards the comparison of songs and parodies, his eccentric dancing was also remarkable. The opportunities for a man of his capabilities were too meager to be made a swing around the circle of all of the colored time and because as celebrated as he was in the home town. Goes In Burlesque Barlese managers soon discovered the young fellow and for several seasons he toured the country as a member of several of the leading companies in the business leagues. He commented, Green began stutter musicals and is responsible for many Broadway and other successes. 45 Weeks In Stock The young fellow has just established what is considered a record. He has just completed a 45 weeks engagement as the only colored member of the stock company that recently closed at the Apollo theatre. 125th Street. Street. His engagement took making. He has been engaged for another season with the same company at a considerable increase in salary. To Stage Five Shows he versatile Green has also a recording contract with the Paramount company. He is also contracted to stage the dances in five burlesque shows for the incoming season. These fat saluted contracts should keep him quite busy with the banking, officials. These engagements will run well into the summer of 1926. Heads Studio The Eddie Green system of dancing is universally known. Teaching is done by the originator and assistants at his studio on West 45th Street. Acts, revues, and shows are written and staged by the staff also. "A Good Man Is Hard to Find, and, I am one Man Who Your Mind." are one of the prolific writer's successful competitions. Old Town Product Green's success is another feather in the hat of East Baltimore, and the stock companies that flourished in Johnny Huddles, Eubie Blake, Jaunita Chappelle and others who have won name and fame behind the footlights are now accomplished when beans are added to perseverance. "Koo Koo" Klan Will Try Movies The Ku Klux Klan is now going in for pictures as it has for Chauquais—called Klantaquas. Edward Young clarke, organizer, says that he expects a large membership who will pay $16 a share for stock in the new concern. "Shooting" will be done on a 5-600 are tract at Storasom, Florida. For the exhibition of the klan dramas. It is said that the theatres will handle the films in 300 cities. Houses Close Hot weather is a good barometer by which the amusement business may be measured. Heat and the lure of the outdoors have both been contributing factors in the depreciation of attendance always noticeable in this season. The Sunset Street on East Mountain Street, after trying straight pictures for a week, did not reopen last week. The theatre will doubtlessly remain "dark" until weather conditions are more favorable. The Lincoln has also discontinued vaudeville for the present. The orchestra discontinued work on last Saturday night. It is understood that the contract with the management of the latter house held by the musicians, expired in June, but they were continued at work until the change to straight pictures was decided upon. The closing of the above theatres leaves the Regent the only theatre playing vaudeville and "tab" musicals. Seven other houses are still operating, playing pictures only. "Doc" William Lambert Back In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.—"Doc" William M. Lumberd, veteran trainer and conditioner of athletes is in Philadelphia after a 1-day trip in New York State. He has treated and conditioned every club in the Eastern league for the last two years, and is personal masseur for a number of the big league stars. He was rubber with the Detroit club and remained in American Association for five years. He has treated such stars as y Carly Christi Mathewson and Clark Griffin in big league baseball for 15 years. Recital In Boston balden, July.—The song recital, held under the auspices of Alfreda K. Whiteley at Jacob Bates Hall on June 25th, was pronounced a success. Among the artists appearing Ella O'Banyan, soprano, Geo. Cahoon, baritone, Floyd Hill, violinist, avante Boyer, toe舞er, Maxey-Kiner, bassooner, J. Banyan was the accompanist. The imperial Orchestra, also, appeared. Call VErnen 6016 GREEN, STAGE THE SP EN, EAST THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Langston And Jackson Out With dramatic suddenness came "Chicago Defender" that Tony Lank would sever his connection after J Langston, known to showfolk a fixture on the weekly. The more closely the severing of relations of B the Billboard. A severance is given in the arti-rical department is requested to be reason for the resignation must be had correspondents, literally through suddenness came the announcement that Tony Langston, the veteran crisis connection after July 1st, turned to showfolk and theatre goers was likely. The more startling is the news of relations of his contemporary J. A. given in the article. Communication requested to be so addressed. This in signation must be sensational for the literally throughout the world. With dramatic suddenness came the announcement last week in the "Chicago Defender" that Tony Langston, the veteran critic of that sheet would sever his connection after July 1st. Langston, known to showoff and theatre goers was considered to be a fixture on the weekly. The more startling is the news which follows so closely the severing of relations of his contemporary J. A. Jackson" with the Rioboard. No reason is given in the article. Communication with the theatrical department is requested to be so addressed. This indicates that the reason for the resignation must be sensational for the deposed editor had correspondents, literally throughout the world. Nephew Of Congressman Antonio L. Langston was born was a brother of the famous Conn was educated in Detroit, and also g America and abroad. In 1852 he as a member of the staff of the " employed in the circulation depart his hectic journalistic career. During the World War it is s morally with man and other busin patriotic novelties. Tony Langston Abbott, owner of the Defender, in t Lingston was born in Detroit, Michigan; he the famous Congressman John Mercer Crotto, and also gained much knowledge d. In 1892 he received his first new staff of the "Cleveland Plaindealer, circulation department of the Cleveland career. It is said that the sorbie wore until order business that made a spec Tony Langston became associated the Defender, in the early days of that p Antonio L. Langston was born in Detroit, Michigan. His father was a brother of the famous Congressman John Mercer Langston. He was educated in Detroit, and also gained much knowledge by traveling in America and abroad. In 1892 he received his first newspaper training as a member of the staff of the "Cleveland Plaindealer." He was also employed in the circulation department of the Cleveland Journal during his hectic journalistic career. It is said that the scribe was associated financially with a mail order business that made a specialty of selling patriotic novelties. Tong Langston became associated with Robert S. Abbott, owner of the Defender, in the early days of that publication. Contracts For Vast Sum The former critic is said to have groat the theoretical writer in America, turned in advertising contracts in c Mr. Langston was an ardent on athletic subjects. He is married in Chicago. he is said to have had an income larger in America. Last year he is reu- gret contracts in excess of $40,000. was an ardent sport follower, and f fishes. He is married and lives in a pa The former critic is said to have had an income larger than any Negro theatrical writer in America. Last year he is reported to have been paid $400,000. Pure Food Show In Fall Plnas are being perfected for fall. This will be an innovation only been given by and for white p. Interest promoting the affair be the peer of any given in any city introduced in connection that show project. g perfected for a pure food show if an innovation as former affairs of and for white persons. Given the affair assure that the one co-given in any city. Prizes will be offered action that should assure the complete Plas are being perfected for a pure food show in the city next fall. This will be an innovation as former affairs of this kind have only been given by and for white persons. Interest promoting the affair assure that the one contemplated will be the peer of any given in any city. Prizes will be offered and novelties introduced in connection that should assure the complete success of the project. Dextra Chorus On Air The ixtraa Male Chorus broadcasted recently from Station WJZJ News on Friday, March 16, 2015, at 10:30 a.m., of William C. Elkinson, one of the Big Sung choruses of the country. Artists Aid Captain Kemp It is hoped that the benefit meet with generous support from the City Island Hospital, New York. Mae Kemp is the widow of the late the late popular artist the mother of Mabel Kemp also Captain has been on an intensive to-hy has contributed to her present title. She is one of the best liked now ways been ready to aid her—work in charge of the affair which was actress received her title during the lance section Women's Reserves of. Transit Men who drive scenery flats and a hardy lot. They are obliged to woe of the theatre and often all of Sunday, them that makes them appear "her" They are the matriarch follow with ravages of cold, rain and intense he replaced the faithful horse in the merely used by one of the larger con BOR." The policy of the firm may gisting signs have. Dr. Carter Woodson in his wagoes as those prized for their meek undoubtedly crept into the colored castened by the complete humility of actresses present in dealing with the but the benefit given to aid Captain s support from the profession. The an New York. the widow of the late Bobby Kemp in most popular artists on the boards of the label Kemp also a leading vaudevillian an intensive tour with her company a half present times. the best liked actresses in the profess aid her so-workers. "Bill (Bongjangles fair which was held at the Lafayette title during the war when a membe n's Reserves of the City of New York. It is hoped that the benefit can aid Captain Mae Kemp will meet with generous support from the profession. The artist is ill in the City Island Hospital, New York. Mae Kemp is the widow of the late Bobby Kemp in his day one of the clearest and most popular artists on the boards of the country. Ehe is the mother of Mabel Kemp also a leading vaudevillian. Recently the Captain has been on an intensive tour with her company which doubtless has come to know her. Ehe is one of the best liked actresses in the profession, and has always been ready to aid her co-workers. "Bill (Bojangles) Robinson was in charge of the affair which was held at the Lafayette Theatre. The actress received her title during the war when a member of the ambulance section Women's Reserves of the City of New York. Transfer Men a secretary fats and transfer wagons in u are obliged to work on Saturday night in all of Sunday. They have an air of emer appear "hard boiled" to the uninitiial fellows with healthy bodies that in and intense heat. The coming of a horse in the industry. One offs of the larger companies was 1 to 61 A of the firm may not have been changed in his valuable history described for their meekness. Many of their d into the colored show world. This complete humility with which so many of dealing with their white exploiters in Men who drive scenery flats and transfer wagons in this bailwick are a hardy lot. They are obliged to work on Saturday nights after the close of the theatres and often all of Sunday. They have an air of assurance about them that makes them appear "hard boiled" to the uninitiated. They are muscular with fellowship with healthy bodies and understand the privilege of driving and enjoy the training of motors has not replaced the faithful horse in the industry. One offensive slogan formerly used by one of the larger companies was 1 to 61 ALL WHITE LABOR." The policy of the firm may not have been changed, but the disgusting signs have. Dr. Carter Woodson in his valuable history describes Gambia Negroes as those prized for their beauty, many of the deserts of the country, the coloured cow and gold. This thought is occasioned by the complete humility with which so many of the actors and actresses present in dealing with their white exploiters in the game. When Is A Parade The dictionary says: parade, display; place of assembly for exe- order, make a display, to exhibit, or the definition embraces many groups in Baltimore but the mean of the affairs that proceed many of us is usually headed by a band follow IFORM many of which are of vary Follow a much bedecked line or mounted on the running boards the corted by a vanguard of roughneck old days of excursions to York, Get hoped with other refinements in an fashioned display and boisterousness. Depression Days was a favorite his kettle was mounted on a broomstick r-freshened themselves enroute at car forever. In C According to a western weekly, Reverend Dr. Bowling, only one lawyer in Baltimore dismissed a plow of the board the latter used parson. Pressure, it is understood restored. The same week Snow Fisher, the lice and accused of being a highway and was dismissed. All of the stealing to the writers knowledge has been. Several of these little muses at several local flappers will testify that much. says: parade, estentatious display; assembly for exercising troops; to maray, to exhibit, or walk about ostentatious embumbers many of the affairs by frate but the message is little hope that awarded many of the outings this season a band followed by the members sum which are of varying degrees of sameness bedecked line of automobiles in which running boards the members. The band of roughnecks. These things reminiscent to York, Gettysburg, and trying Reflections in amusements that these and boisterousness will be suppressed. It is a favorite place for the crowds of on a broomstick and the self appaise enroute at each saloon. May thus The dictionary says: parade, ostentatious display; show; military display; place of assembly for exercising troops; to marshal in military order; make a display, to exhibit, or walk about ostentatious. The definition embraces many of the affairs of fraternal and other groups in Baltimore, but the meaning is a little vague when one sees some of the things they are supposed many of the outings this season. The lodge is usually headed by a band followed by the members supposed in UNIFORM many of which are of varying degrees of sameness. Follow a much bedecked line of automobiles in which are seated and mounted on the running boards the members. The band is usually escorted by a vanguard of roughnecks. These things remind one of the old days of excursions to York, Gettysburg, and Irving Park. It is to be hoped with other reflections in amusements that these samples of old fashioned display and hostetousness will be suppressed. London Park on a horseback was mounted on a broomstick and the self appointed marchers refreshed themselves enroute at each saloon. May those days be gone forever. western weekly things are happening, he said. He ordered me to sharply dismissed from office for shaping the latter used vif language in the it is understood, will be used to have Snow Fisher, the "strutter" was applying a highwayman. Of course Snow All of the stealing that Fisher has ever knowledge has been of the affections of these little misdemeanors were commiters will testify. Any "backbiter" will According to a western weekly things are happening in Chicago. The Reverend Dr. Flowling, only colored member of the Board of Picture Censors, was summarily dismissed from office for slapping a white employee of the board the latter used vile language in the presence of the parson. Pressure, it is understood, will be used to have the minister restored. The same week Snow Fisher, the "struiter" was apprehended by police and accused of being a highwayman. Of course Snow had an alibi and was dismissed. All of the stealing that Fisher has ever done, according to the writers knowledge has been of the affections of susceptible ladies. Several of these little miscreants were committed in Baltimore as several local flappers will testify. Any "backbiter" will be forgiven that much. Daly's July 1st. 1912 Burygh Blind Be Frank Montgomery Players. Evan Robinson, and Florence McClain been the female contingent. J. Leubrie Hill visited and coached the production. Pittsburgh, June. — Boise De Legge's company is playing the Elmore. "How Come" is packing the customers into the Academy. THE RO ROOSEV Monday and Tuesday- A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION FROM THE BOOKS OF ETHEL M. DELL 2020.11.14 10:00 AM A Paramount Picture C.C.BURS present YOUTH TH FOR SA C.C.BURS YOUTH FOR SALE In Pittsburgh EAST BA MUSIC OTLIGHT one the announcement last week in the Boston, the veteran critic of that sheet and theatre goers was considered to be startling is the news which follows so this contemporary "J. A. Jackson" with title. Communication with the theat- so addressed. This indicates that the be sensational for the deposed editor about the world. # Congressman born in Detroit, Michigan. His father Congressman John Mercer Langton. He gained much knowledge by travelling in received his first newspaper training Cleveland Plaindealer. He was also ment of the Cleveland Journal during said that the scribe was associated fit- ness that made a specialty of selling on become associated with Robert S. the early days of that publication. we had an income larger than any Ne- c. Last year he is reported to have excess of $40,000. report follower, and frequently wrote ed and lives in a palatial apartment Show In Fall a pure food show in the city next as former affairs of this kind have persons. assure that the one contemplated will y. Prizes will be offered and novelties id assure the complete success of the given to aid Captain Mae Kemp will the profession. The artist is ill in the late Bobby Kemp in his day one of stars on the boards of the country. Ehe a leading vaudevillian. Recently the war with her company which doubtless stresses in the profession, and has attackers. "Bill (Bejangles) Robinson was held at the Lafayette Theatre. The war when a member of the ambulance City of New York. Fer Men and transfer wagons in this bailwick are work on Saturday nights after the close. They have an air of assurance about boiled to the uninitiated. With boiling bodies that withstand the heat. The coming of motors has not industry. One offensive slogan formanies was 1 to 61 ALL WHITE LAY not have been changed, but the dis- valuable history describes Gambia Nearness. Many of their descendants have and show world. This thought is oc- with which so many of the actors and their white exploiters in the game. estentatious display; show; military recruiting troops; to marshal in military or walk about ostentatiously. Of the officers by fraternal and other is a little vague when one sees some of the outings this season." The latter led by the members supposedly in UN-ing degrees of sineness. Of automobiles in which are seated and the members. The band is usually esks. These things remind one of the ystery, and living Park. It is to be musements that these samples of old will be suppressed. London Park on the crowds of Yesteryear. A trick and the self appointed marchers each saloon. May those days be gone Chicago things in things in Chicago. The old member of the house of Picture from office for slapping a, while language in the presence of the will be used to have the minister the "strutter" was aprehended by polyman. Of course Snow had an alibi that Fisher has ever done, accorded by the affections of susceptible Baltimore. Any "backbiter" will be forgiven In Chicago Evan Robinson, and Florence McClain Leubrie Hill visited and coached the Blind Boone Kansas City, Mo—The Blind Boone Concert Company appeared in recess at Allen Chapel on Mon- day night of last week. OSEVELT James Kirkwood GEORGE MELFORD, the screen's greatest producer of meio-masterpieces, gives you in "The Top of the World," this most love-thriller since "The Sheik." A dramatic story of the African void; with the most astonishing flood scenes ever filmed. James Kirkwood in the remarkable dual role of lower and wastrel, fighting for the same girl. Wednesday and Thursday A BIG DRAMA OF TODAY With May Allison and Chas. E. Mack Youth, sparkling and effervescent youth, selling itself for just one fling at the "hitter things" in life and paying the price as only Fate can demand and obtain—all realistically portrayed in "Youth For Sale." FOR SALE The Afrika-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CLARE CAMPBELL THE NEW YORK TIMES Petite Hingerstown Actress With Shefell's Revue. Aerdrome Now A Dance Hall The former open-air moving picture theatre on Preston Street at McCulloch, in the rear of Pythian Castle, has been converted into a dance pavilion. The attendance nightly converges every idea that the place is enjoying a profitable business. It is named "Tradition Square Garden" by the proprietor and manager Asa Porter, the establishment is offering dancing and refreshments nightly to those wishing to escape the heat, and those preferring no-turnal amusement. Tables are placed at the sides of the dancing floor which is spacious enough to accommodate two or three hundred couples. An orchestra is in attendance for the evening, which was formerly there, was brief. It is considered that the present conversion is more profitable. "Mac" Six Some Dancer Chicago.—At the closing of the Folsenthal School, Forty-first street and Calumet Avenue, last week, the pupils produced a circus revue. Irvin McLemore was adjudged the star of the performance, and the kindly known as "Mine," to the students, "Mine" can't read or write yet, but he can do a "nasty strut," and Charleston. His singing of "Red Hat Mammus" was also pronounced the "rats knuckles." The children wore masks and rounded the children wore masks and rounded the lions and tigers. Oval Blues Halted The Oval Blues were stopped by the Fairfield A, C. Saturday by the scores of 19-12, and 7-5. The Blues winning streak had reached 11 straights until this season. The Blues of July open for teams in the 15-year-old class. Write Manager John Hill $12 Sharp Street. Sail Abroad New York—Mes. Olivia Shipp, hiss violinist of the Lafayette orchestra; Miss Daffy, of the Roosevelt, and Mrs. Lillie Hilton, of "Lafadhia," sailed Tuesday on the Bengland for Europe. The trio will add musical study and observation to sightseeing while abroad. Gibson's In Norfolk Norfolk, Va.-Gibson's T. O. B. A. Review, featuring Corinne, Baby Albert, and "Grasshopper." are at the Palace Theatre this week. Wilton Attucks is presenting with the company. The Attucks is presenting a straight picture program. Friday and Saturday— The Beauty Prize Metro- Goldwyn VIOLA-DANA and Pat O'Malley in THE PRIZE STORY OF THE YEAR SHE WAS ONLY A MANICURIST, but when her mother became caretaker of a big Fifth Avenue mansion for the summer months, Connie, whose gowns were the last word in fashion, was mistaken for one of the 400. And then— See Viola Dana in "The Beauty Prize." With Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Lillian Rich, Warner Baxter, Theodore Kosloff, Julia Faye Billy Chambers Now An Afro Writer Billy Chambers, the popular producer and writer of Macon, Ga., is now a bonafide AFIRO correspondent. Mr. Chambers was formerly a staff writer on the J. A. Jackson page of The Billboard, and his letters attracted much comment. Mr. Chambers was connected with The Billboard through the good offices of J. A. Jackson, a close friend, and only severed his connection after Mr. Jackson did so. All articles will appear under the signature, Billy Chambers, and not William Smith, his former nom de fame. The public from Georgia and the rest of the Southland from Mr. Chambers' pen. REGENT "Dusty" Miller and his company are serving up a hot weather show this week that doesn't bore the customers and apparently entertained them on Monday afternoon. A little more than a dozen with a number of specialties in a manner which proves the skill of the person who staged the production. Miller is his own comic and succeeded in extracting much amusement from his role. His pantomining of a song is also standard. Coupled to this the enunciates clearly and doesn't subject the audience to a lot of purposely distorted English as some of the would-be funny men are wont to. Belle Johnson Murray, the wife, heads the female section, and performs attractively in song and step. She is a blonde of the tall type. This kind of a girl seems to be a favorite with the front row cowboys on a cowboy in an aviation and much subsequent applause. Tillie Marshall, another seasoned performer who has played some rather good time, solved a number in a professional and pleasing voice. Bruce Johnson, a well-known Phoenix makes nice appearing straight and proves that he can step. Henry Mitchell and Daisy Randolph, well known in local circles, gave as usual, a good account of themselves, vastly encouraged, unquestionably impressed, and "parked in the auditorium to see their favorite stunt. Bob Johnson, Eula Dolley, Margarine Brown, Annie Dathaway, Pearl Young, and Ella May Waters are the choreisters. The Murray Company is a T. O. B. A. unit, and observation on Monday, please regard patrons as much as they are the audience in these houses. The attendance at the initial matinee this week was urgent. Colored Band Plays At Havre De Grace The Motion Picture Theatre Owners of Maryland held their second annual outing at Havre de Grace on last Thursday. "colored folk as members of the band," said the orchestra, also absentee. A seven-piece colored orchestra furnished the dance music. Teneroons Aid Fifty Club The Tenement Juillette Singers appeared jointly with the 50 Club in concert at the Shipr Street Community House on last Thursday. The artists will appear again on July 16th, on the roof of the building. Pupils Present Minstrel Show Philadelphia—Pupils of the Uplift Industrial School for boys gave a minstrel show in Gibson's New Dunbar on Thursday night. The affair was staged to raise funds to erect a new dormitory. NOW MAKE FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Locar Movie Houses "Golden Bed" Heads Fine Regent Bill Golden Bed" is a picture crowded with human laborate settings. Also it has a cast that can here is from the novel by Wallace Irwin and with great skill. He has brought out all of so opportunity to make this production one here is replete with gorgeous settings and beht is the candy ball. Tons of candy were used. The huge candy sticks and canes and the bails shimmering from them, are beautiful pagoda made entirely of candy. Lalquoe duch has done the best work of her career in her wife she is called upon to play a part that her. However, her acting in her last scene is apathy. Jacque, as the Candy Man, is well cast, plays Wednesday and Thursday. "Beloved Volds, as the sacrificing sister, leaves nothing. She undoubtedly makes many new friend one. Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses "Golden Bed" Heads Fine Regent Bill The "Golden Bed" is a picture crowded with human interest, thrills, pathos and elaborate settings. Also it has a cast that can hardly be surpassed. The picture is from the novel by Wallace Irwin and Cecil De Mille has directed it with great skill. He has brought out all of the highlights and has lost no opportunity to make this production one of great interest. The picture is replete with gorgeous settings and beautiful scenic shoots. A highlight is the candy ball. Tons of candy were used to produce the settings. The huge candy sticks and canes and the baskets of candy flowers, with lights shimmering from them, are beautiful. In the garden is a huge pagoda made entirely of candy. Laltoque demolishes it in a fit of anger. Which has done the best work of her career in this production. As the untrue wife she is called upon to play a part that sets the audience against her. However, her acting in her last scene is such that she commands sympathy. Rod La Rocque, as the Candy Man, is well cast. "Sandir" plays Wednesday and Thursday. "Beloved Vagabond," Friday—Saturday. In gold, golds, as the sacrificing sister, leaves nothing to be desired in her acting. She undoubtedly makes many new friends through her work in this one. Unlimited Thrills At Carey Tuesday A mixture of straight comedy, fables of a Bride" showing here on Tv Matters starts off with a bang, Baron," assumes the place of the air engaged to remodel his residence, with that young lady in an extravagant dress to make a respectable showing in. Things happen with startling sat adramatic slam strike home than in a bundance of laughs in, in fact, the kitchupning it becomes evident the supposedly fake abduction into Robert utilizes a locomotive in mind saying is as nipky and exciting players can make it. The finish of train plunging through an open hauling her to safety at a Peggy Shay in "Gold Hells" plus of straight comedy, france and red-hot melodies" showing here on Tuesday. Starts off with a bang when the save crook is the place of the architect whom the heroic model his residence, and straightway, he is carrying lady in an extraordinary net of comedy, and seems enough in this smiley, conspicuous showing in a good-sized serial, open with startling sadness, but no sooner in strike home than it is merged in another laughing hits, in fact the comedy is "slipppe" as it becomes evident that the foxy Baron has fake abduction into reality, itizes a locomotive in this earnest chase, we see nippy and exciting an episode as a camera make it. The finish of this railway free-for-through openings with Robert grabbie in a gold openings in a glamour in "Gold Hells" plays Monday and "Tarnis A mixture of straight comedy, france and red-hot melodrama, is "Troubles of a Bride" showing here on Tuesday. Matters starts off with a bung when the sauvac crook known as "The Baron" assumes the place of the architect whom the heroine's father has engaged to remodel his residence, and straightway, he comes involved with that young lady in an extraordinary net of complications. with young children. As with the hills, there are enough in this snappy, compact five-reeler to make a respectable showing in a good-sized serial. Things happen with startling suddenness, but no sooner does one melodramatic slam strike home than it is merged in another. There is an a bundance of laughing hits. In fact the comedy is "zippy" at all times. The kidnapping of the bride, as arranged by herself, speedily takes a serious twist as it becomes evident that the foxy Baron intends to turn the supposedly fake abduction into reality. Robert utilizes a locomotive in this earnest chase, which we don't mind saying is as nippy and exciting an episode as a camera and energetic players can make it. The finish of this railway free-for-all shows the main plunging thru them, and Robert grabbing Mildred and her dog, fetch, a length of a cliff. Peggy Shay in "Gold Hells" plays Monday and "Tarnish" Wednesday. Dunbar Has Cast Of 7,000 Soldiers Some of the most realistic war Warriors of Virginia," a William Fo next Monday and Tuesday. The known Belasco play and deals with All the war scenes were made the largest military reservation in t officers and men were used. To insure military accuracy in by the 5th U. S. A., assign War Department. Seven thousand soldiers compri hundred supply wagons, sixteen hun are used in the big scene. "Miss Bluebeard," will play on is the attraction, and "Lonely Road The Roosevelt Plays Anna Q. Nilsson, Sheldon Lewis one to give you the picture thrill of day and Tuesday at the popular B Emboldened in the story is a torre Johnstown flood, a heroine that you is no denying that it's meidromen Alan. Nilsson is placed in sope to extricate herself aided by willing that of Guy Ranger, a man who ha hager his resolve and upright cousin. Equally strong features are b day: of the week. the most realistic war scenes ever filmed in Virginia," a William Fox production which played Tuesday. The film version is made up and plays with the closing days of the war scenes were made at Camp Travis, San Antoz military reservation in the United States. Only men were used. A military accuracy in every detail, Mr. Clifton country U. S. A., assigned to him through the cops, soldier soldiers comprising all branches of the army wagons, sixteen hundred mules and live the big scene. Beheard," will play on Wednesday, Thursday, on "Lonely Road" on Friday. The Roosevelt Plays "Top O' The Word" Milton, Sheldon Lewis, and James Kirkwood on the picture thrill of your life. The play dart at the popular Biddle street Theatre. In the story a tormented street Theatre, and a heroine that you'll love and a villain that it's melodrama. But it's (400) MIDO, played in some rather remote situation selfed by willing hands. Kirkwood playanger, a man who has reached the depths and upright cousin. A wonderful tale deli Some of the most realistic war scenes ever filmed appear in "The Warriors of Virginia," a William Fox production which plays the Dumbar next Monday and Tuesday. The film version is made from the well known Belasco play and deals with the closing days of the Civil War. All the war scenes were made at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, the largest military reservation in the United States. Only regular army officers and men were used. To insure military accuracy in every detail, Mr. Clifton was assisted by the 4th Infantry U. S. A., assigned to him through the courtesy of the War Department. Seven thousand soldiers comprising all branches of the service, four hundred wagons, sixteen hundred mules and five thousand horses are used in the big scene. "Miss Bluebeard," will play on Wednesday, Thursday, "Starhman" is the attraction, and "Lonely Road" on Friday. The Roosevelt Plays "Top O' The World" Anna Q. Nilsson, Sheldon Lewis, and James Kirkwood combine in this one to give you the picture of a young man who date is next Mon. 10th. The popular Biddle Street Theatre. day and Tuesday at the popular Middle street Theatre. Emboldened in the story is a torrential storm that resembles the famous Johnstown flood, a heroine that you'll love and a villian to kiss. It is no denying that it's melodrama. But it's GOOD MELODRAMA. Anna Nilsson is placed in some way to be a danger to the Gauger, a man with hidden hints. Kirkwood plays a dual role that of Guy Ranger, a man who has reached the depths and Burko Ranger his resolute and upright cousin. A wonderful tale delightfully acted. Equally strong features are booked here for the other four play. Preer-Thompson For Photoplay A resumption of activity among colored film makers is expected during the fall. Not much is being done in the way of production at present. Very little other than two reelers some of which are short subject reelers, Kevin Preer and Edward Thompson, now heading a unit of Lafayette 'Flyers', are said to be considering an offer from Oscar Micheau to do the leads in a drama. The pair are working on a film and are, therefore not inexperienced on the silver sheet. Micheau has showed up production, he having been one of the busiest of all the picture manufact- GEI - TUESDAY ENT WED Follow Sand Her Love The story of a man-hunting southern beauty and the many men she trapped. Filmed with De Mille super-gorgeousness. ```markdown ``` FILM NATIONAL PICTURE The S CARL THE Baltimore, Md. MAKING TIPS See At Locat Movie Houses Lads Fine Regent Bill crowded with human interest, thrills, it has a cast that can hardly be sur- vey. Wallace Irwin and Cecil De Mille has brought out all of the highlights in this production one of great interest, orgeous settings and beautiful scenic Tons of candy were used to produce and canes and the baskets of candy in them, are beautiful. In the gar- of candy. Lalooque demolishes it in work of her career in this production, on to play a part that sets the audi- ing in her last scene is such that she can, is well cast. Thursday. "Beloved Vagabond," Fri- g sister, leaves nothing to be desired takes many new friends through her quee and red-hot melodrama, is "Trou- sday," when the sauve crook known as "The architect whom the heroine's father has and straightway he comes involved luxury net of complements, in this scampy compact five-reeler a good-sized serial, but no sooner does one mel- lodness, but no sooner does one mel- lodness in another. There is an the comedy is "sloppy," but the speedy takes that the foxy Baron intends to turn reality, this earnest chase, which we don't an episode as a camera and energetic if this railway free-for-all shows the Robert grabbing Mildred and Monday and "Tarnish" Wednesday. scenes ever filmed appear in "The k production which plays the Dumbar film version is made from the well the closing days of the Civil War. At Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, the United States. Only regular army every detail, Mr. Clifton was assisted to him through the courtesy of the using all branches of the service, four armed mules and five thousand horses Wednesday, Thursday, "Starhanan" on Friday. "Top O' The World" and James Kirkwood combine in this our life. The play date is next Mondale street Theatre. The storm that resembles the famions I will love and a villain to kiss. There Ead is (600) WILLODANA, a rather ripe situation, but manages hands. Kirkwood plays a dual role, reached the depths and Burko Ran. A wonderful tale delightfully acted, looked here for the other four play Radio Station Not Favored New York—The contemplated separate radio station said to be contemplated for erectio nim Harlem by a group of local men has caused much adverse criticism in some quarters. These objects maintain that the present audience are free to those in races and cannot see why an all Negro plant is necessary. Those interested say that the station would be open to whites and that the style of entertainment be attractive to any listener despite racial classification. Billy Pierce the New York agent and producer is interested in the project and has been mentioned as a potential radio station. Spirituals it is said, would find a large space on each program. NT V A HI CLU A WEDNESDAY Follow Sandra Over A Her Loves — Know Sano FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Sandra FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Starring BARBARA LA MARR and BERT LYTELL FRIDAY — SA The Story Wit Every CARLYLE THE B FRIDAY — SATURDAY The Story With A Place In Every Heart CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN THE BELOVED VAGABOND "The Beloved Vagabond" is the picturization of one of the most famous stories of love, adventure and romance ever told in either fiction or upon the screen. NG GOOD 'FAT' CARROLL WRITES IN FROM TENNESSEE Business So Poor At Palace Close Until Fall BILL BEST THERE IN MANY MONTHS Yonder And Little Bits Turner Are Now Man And Wife Dear friend: Enclosed you will find a report from the Palace Theatre, Memphis. Things are on a slump and cannot pull up until fall. Mr. Barasso is speaking of closing for six weeks, which we all hate him to do. Below is the bill for the week. I will write every week on a pad. I will performers will find me at the Bon-Ton Beauty Parlor, 348% Beats Average. Jennings And Beld "Hot" Jennings and Reid, "Streete Musical Wonders" opened the show and I can truthfully say it is the best musical act that has ever played this house. This theft was an engagement. It was a piece of appointment for we thought it would be weak, but it was to the contrary. David A. Flit Also Sam Davis, single, with a clem up-to-date act, was second. Green and Bailey, third, are a blackface man and woman. Never before have seen them in storm. It is this take the man for the T. O. E. A. Wright Needs Partner Henry Wright, blackface, was the weakest on the hill. He failed to make things lively. He needs a good strong partner. An old time dancer is this follow. Little Bits and Yonder closed with a fast dancing act to come into the pool for honey-moon. They are on their honey-moon. Minnie Lee Married Minnie Lee Brown wants the world to know that she is married, and living at 114 Elm Street, Jackson, Tenn. Miss Annie Douglass is now cashier of the Douglass, Miss Thelma Borsley has accepted another position. The Palace orchestra is the tailor of the town. Williams is the tailor. This week is called question week. James (Fat) Carroll. Houston Girl Honored Houston, Texas.—Miss Jessie Ernestine Covington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Covington of this city, has been awarded the piano for the consecutive year. Miss Covington is a graduate of the Houston High School and Oberlin Conservatory of Music. The award carries with it the sum of $1,000 which permanently under the most eminent teachers. Farina A Cop "Official Officers" is the title of "Our Gangs" latest. In this one all of the "rascals" Farina, included of course, are dollled out in regulation policemen's attire. Farina's loosest stick is only about two inches shorter than what Miss Hoskins (her's Christian name) is. AUDEVILLE High Class Acts 4 Big Feature Acts THURSDAY For All the World—Know now Her Heartbreak The story of a woman who left all behind in the mad pursuit of adventure and romance. It carries you to the pleasure places of Europe and back again in the end. SATURDAY With A Place In y Heart BLACKWELL IN ELOVED Page Six WILLS-WEINERT READY FOR BELL Brown Panther Steps Into Ring Tonight A Big Favorite Over His Opponent HARRY WILL RECEIVE $100,000 PURSE If Victorious N. Y. Commission Will Force Dempsey To Fight Or Retire Southhampton, L. I—Harry Wills broke camp Wednesday and settled in his Harlem home and will take things easy until tonight when he will face Chley Wemert in the Polo Grounds for the Italian Hospital Fund. Wills was accompanied by his wife, sparring partners and his constant companion, John, the English man. He motored in his big Cadillac limousine through Harlem, followed by crowds of admirers. Late this afternoon crowds are storming for entrance to the ground and the gate entered $200,000. Willis Favorite There is plenty of Wills money in sight, with the Brown Panther is 8 to I favorite. Although the Wills Weinert fight is not billed as a main attraction, it is known that Harry Wills, card that is packed in bounds. The championship bout between Harry Greb and Mickey Walker is hardly discussed among the thousands of fans while the rest of the card is not mentioned. boxing critics and sport writers are pleasing Wills to win handily. Frank G. Menke, one of the great Metropolitan boxing critics said "Harry Wills will crown Women of the apple cart pushers in a race." $100,000 For Wills It is stated that Wills' end of the purse will be around $100,000, while Weilner will get $25,000 for his services will be paid from those on the inside that If Harry beats Weilner, the Boxing Commission will force Jack Dempsey to fight the New Orleans boxer, or forfelt the championship prize Godfrey will also put in a claim on Dempsey's tarnished crown as the Philadelphia heavyweight sa yhls recent victories entitles him to consideration. Rumors suggest two may fight next fall. Weighs 210 Pounds Wills weltged in Thursday morning at 210 pounds and 188 pounds. 188 Wills has been giving little thought to the weight question. He is striving to attain a weight with his position second to yale consideration. Hype igo of the New York World News and perhaps knock him out. Brittle Hands It is expected in some circles that Wilis will let Weinert go the limit in order to protect his brittle hands. Wilis will wear a helmet-shaped shape for the day when he steps in the ring with the champion dodger if he can force the issue. Although Harry, will be the next champion if Dempsey refuses to fight, Wilis will rather win by a decisive victory and prove to the world that he is indeed a champion. Wilis will force Tunnery and the rest of the aspirants to take a back seat. Several writers have been trying to bally-hoo. Tunnery for a Dempsey match, but the blast these Tunnery boosters. Measurements of Wilis and Weinert follow: Harry Wills. Charley Weinert. 33. Age 18. 29. pounds. 18. inches. 6 ft. 2½" 2. inches. Height. 6 ft. 2½" Toches. Inches. Reach 79½ Chest normal 45 Neck 17 Walst 17 Biceps 14½ Forearm 12½ Wrist 7½ Thigh 21½ Calf 11 Calf 9 Billy Pimpus And Demarco To Clash Atlantic City, N. Y., William Ambrose, matchmaker of the Commonwealth A. C., arranged one of the biggest gift cards ever staged here in the place of a night at the Bacchus Marina park. Billy Pimp will have it out with Johnny Demarco, white, of Philadelphia in the semi-final. Pedro Rodriguez will have it out on Philly Joe Welling. The openers will bring together Kid Holmes and Joe Reynolds. The main attraction will feature Michael Jackson of Chicago and Jack West of Philadelphia. Each bout will be scheduled ten rounds. Boston, Mass — Everett Rice, of Everett High school was selected by the Boston Post for the All-Scholastic Baseball team for 1925. The Post's sport writer says Eyreette "is a sure and steady outfielder who makes flyballs look easy, and of the best hitters in circuit." Detroit Tourney Aug. 4-8 Detroit, Mich.—The annual city-wide tennis tournament will be held at the parks park here. August 4 to the 5th. It is planned this year to make the tournament the greatest in years will be Awarded the winners. BASEBALL Westminster Eagles want games with any good team. For information writ. FLOYD-WATERS. 45 Union St., Westminster, Md. Baseball Agent: Emi M. Eyers 31-July Call VErnon 6016 SPOI NORTH JERSEY WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT Montclair, N. J.—The annual matches between teams representing the Northern and Southern sections of the New Jersey Tennis Association on the Elmwood Avenue Courts last Saturday. Due to rain, it was impossible to play the matches, but the Northern team made a clean sweep of the events completed. George Hill, the winner of the 1922 championship was defeated by Kenneth Worde, who headed the New Jersey rating list in 1922. Granger and Williams, who won the closed championship, were defeated by Cobbs and Willis, the second doubles team in the 1924 rating. Summary Men's Singles—Cobbs, North Jersey, defeated Granger, South Jersey, defeated Granger, South Jersey, defeated Williams, South Jersey, 6-3, 6-2. K. Worde, North Jersey, defeated G. Hill, South Jersey, 2-6, 4-2. Ladies Singles—Mrs. B. Burnett, North Jersey, defeated Mrs. T. C. Williams, South Jersey, 6-1, 6-1. C. Williams, North Jersey, 6-1, C. Williams and McWison, defeated Mrs. T. C. Williams and Granger, 6-3, 6-4. Men's Doubles—Cobbs and Williams, defeated Granger and Wilson, 6-2, 6-4. RAINSTORM HALTS N. J. TENNIS MATCH Bordentown, N. J. — A heavy rain-storm caused a postponement of the scheduled tennis match between the University of New York and Association on the Industrial School courts Saturday. The team had hundred visitors and players inside the trip to Bordentown and just after one match had been finished and two others were in progress the rain descended in the courts. Mrs. E. Conklin, New York's premier lady tennis star, defected Mrs. Bethia Burnet, Jersey, 6-2, 6-3. In the second battle, W. Phillips of New York was leading T. C. Williams of New Jersey at 6-2, 5-1. The "Chick" Jones of New York in the set, but slowed up in the second and Jones was able to even matters at 6-2, 4-6. The match will be held in the season possibly in New York. Hilldale Defeats Cuban Stars 9-3 Philadelphia hit—Staging a thrilling 8th inning rally that was featured by four circuit smashes. Hilldale and the Cuban Stars 9 to 1 at Philadelphia Park Thursday. The Islanders launched an attack on the stuns of under-hand Script on the bases, and forced them three runs and forced Lee into retirement. Nw Winter then sealed the hill for Bolden's crew and held the Cubans in check the remainder of HILLODALE. | CUBAN STARS | | :--- | | rho 0 | rho 0 | | Briggs, rf 0 | Moss, rf 1 | | Stevans, rf 0 | Oms, rf 1 | | Carr, rb 1 | Barb, rb 1 | 0 2 1 5 0 | | Johnson, rf 0 | Shoeston, rf 1 | 0 2 1 5 0 | | Thomas, nb 1 | Dibige, rb 2 | 0 2 1 5 0 | | Thomas, nb 1 | Faber, rf 1 | 1 0 1 0 1 | | Gobl, nf, cf 2 | Frm, desc, ff 1 | 0 1 0 1 1 | | Loep, rf 0 | Junne, np 1 | 0 1 0 1 1 | | Winters, nf 1 | 1 1 0 0 1 | 0 1 0 1 1 | | Smith, rf 0 | 0 0 0 0 | 0 1 0 1 1 | Totals 9 9 27 10 1 Totals 3 7 24 16 2 *Batted for Stevens in the 6th Inning. Hildale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 x-9 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits—Mesa. Three-base hits—Winters, Chacon. Home runs—Warfield, J. Johnson, Thomas, G. Johnson, Sacrifice hits—Stevens, Fabre, Dihigo. 4: Struck out—Lee, 1: off Winters, 4: Struck out—By Lee, 1: off Winters, Second Auto Derby In Chicago July 5 Chicago, Ill.—The second auto race of the season in Chicago will feature the Nationwide race track on Sunday, July 5th. The distance will be 50 miles, and the team will be the best driver and the starter's winner of the Louisville Ky. race. Buckner, Wallace and McCormick will be the tape on the Western speedway. Chicago, Ill.—The American Gits. evened up the series with the St. Louis Stars Sunday at Schorling's park. 11-4. Alto the St. Louis pitchers held the Giants to four hits, errors and bases on balls proved costly. ST. LOUIS Algiants Bell,cf 4 0 0 2 Mor-cher,3b 2 1 0 4 Wells,ss 3 1 0 5 Williams,ss 4 0 1 6 Bobo,lb 4 1 2 9 Garner,cf 5 1 0 2 Murray,c 2 0 0 8 Torrent,lf 4 1 2 3 Harnes,c 2 0 0 0 Brown,cf 3 1 1 5 Creacy,3b 4 1 2 1 Bines,rf 4 1 0 1 Russell,rf 5 1 1 1 Ware,1b 3 1 0 11 Redus,lf 4 0 2 0 DeMoss,2b 4 3 0 4 Watts,2b 1 0 0 3 Harney,p 2 2 0 2 Wilson,2b 1 0 1 1 Miller,p 2 0 0 3 Davis,p 0 0 0 2 Meyers,p 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 4 8 36 Totals 31 11 4 38 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 Giants 0 0 2 1 1 5 0 0 11 Errors—Barnes, Murray, Davis, Mar-areher. Two-base htt—Torrentl. Three-base hit—Bobo. Struck out—by Harney, 3; by Miller, 2. Bases on balls—of Harney, 1; off Miller, 4; off Davis, 1; off Meyers, 3. STRAW HATS 1/3 TO 1/4 OFF Slashing Cut on Every Hat In Our Store O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WILLS TAKES THINGS E ASY AT TRAINING CAMP THE FILM "THE MISSING MAN" BY ROBERT B. MURRAY, WITH A FILM BY JOHN B. MURRAY. Southampton, L. I.—Photo shows Harry Wills, the Heavyweight, taking things easy after a long seige of training at his camp here. Mrs. Wills is directing the kitchen batallions at the Wills Training camp where Wills is finishing his training for the bout with Charley Weinert Thursday night.—International Photo. WILLS NEVER SEES RIVAL UNTIL FIGHT A Fighter Who Tries to Learn About Opponent Is Hampering His Chances NEVER BOTHER WHAT OTHER FELLOW HAS About The Other Fellow New York.—Harry Wills, who fights Charlie Weinert tonight, Thursday, advances a unique theory with regard to seeing and knowing all about a prospective opponent's style of fighting and is quite positive in his stand in the matter and tries reasons according to Hype Igoe in the New York World. Wills insists that a fighter who goes snooping around, trying to learn all about the other fighter's style, methods and punches, is really hampering his own chances. Wills says, "I never go to see the man I'm going to meet. I don't care how he fights. That's his business. The less I know about his style, the surer I am to believe that anything he's on the way of tricks." "Don't you know that old saying—familiar breeds contempt—applies to boxing more than to anyone under the sun? Why, of course, it dges. Worn Against Carelessness "You go in there and let your self fee) that you know every move a fellow is going to make, and you get hurt." "Don't you remember the night in the old horse market that Kid Williams and I went to buy Klaus? You remember how Williams, a man who had never been knocked out, was kidding with you fellows in the press room—saying, 'You knocked out Klaus! Klaus faces—boys a dime, dozen this kind.' "Well, he had seen Klaus and thought he knew him. He didn't know what he was doing. He struck a hard, dangerous hitter and bang, over he goes out for the first time in his life. If he hadn't known all about Klaus, or thought he knew he wouldn't have been knocked out. No Interest in Weinert "That's why I say that a man should never bother his head about the other fellow. Make it a point to go in there and be amazed as possible on your own hook." "A man can't fight a good light if he goes into the ring wondering if he has everything the other fellow does does not matter, for sooner or later he becomes careless. I haven't the least interest in what Weinert has or does. Learn When You Face Your Mm. "I wouldn't go across the street to see him or any other man fight because I don't want to go in there lined down with too much inform- "Let your mind be a complete blank. Learn all that there is to learn about your man when you get to fight. Now, I took in the Tunney and Gibbons bout simply because Mr. Fugazy hegged me to show up. It was against my pines and I only had to help him with his great show." The Big Fight Tonight Charlie Weinert, 30 Years Australian Heavyweight Known as one of the greatest ring generals today Best Previous Battles Won from Louis Firpo K. O. Jack Driscoll, 7 rds. Won from Gunboat Smith, 10 rds. Won from Gene Tunney, 12 rds. Won from Capt. Bob Roper, 4 rds. RECAPITULATION HARRY WILLS—Mate outs, 44; Won, 30; no de lost, 4; draw, 2; exhibition, CHARLIE WEINERT- knockouts, 19; no decisions 1; knockout by, 4. Harrisburg Win From Lincoln C HARRY WILLS—Matches engaged in, 95; knockouts, 44; Won, 30; no decisions, 13; knocked by, 1; lost, 4; draw, 2; exhibition, 1. CHARLIE WEINERT—Matches engaged in, 57; knockouts, 19; no decisions, 23; won, 8; lost, 2; draw, 1; knockout by, 4. Harrisburg Wins Two Games From Lincoln Giants Sunday FIRST GAME HARRISBURG GTS. LINCOLN GTS. Jocklin, lf 1 2 1 0 T. Flairf. 1 2 0 0 Charleson, ff 1 2 1 0 M. Flairf. 1 2 0 0 Cameron, ff 1 2 1 0 M. Flairf. 1 2 0 0 Cameron, ff 1 2 1 0 M. Flairf. 1 2 0 0 Jordan, lf 2 5 5 G. Phillips, ff 2 5 5 G. Phillips, ff 2 5 5 Shankleford, ff 0 1 1 G. Grace, ff 0 1 1 G. Grace, ff 2 2 3 Garner, p 0 1 1 G. Grace, p 0 1 1 G. Grace, p 2 2 3 Gilson, p 0 0 0 G. Grace, p 0 0 0 G. Grace, p 2 2 3 Totals 14 20 27. Totals 12 14 27 Harrisburg Giants 5 5 0 0 2 0 0 2 14 Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 New York, N. Y. — The Harrisburg giants come to town to win the opening game by taking both a double header from the Lincoln Giants here Sunday. In the opening game, Oscar Charleston's team uses a six-pointer to beat two of the pitches out of the box, after his team had made 12 runs. The final score of the first game was 14-12, the winning run coming from a three-bagger by Ben Taylor in the ninth. In the second game Harrisburg shut the local team out with only two hits, while they batted out the Lincoln pitches and scored 20 runs. 10 Runs In Two Innings Workingmen! Get a satisfactory answer higher than our price for plated stores charge, and "bargain," why, it's up to you while Pants, $2 up. Go it Be sure to look for 511 o we're on the south side Get a satisfactory answer as to why "Trousers" sell higher than our price for Pants. See what the gold-plated stores charge, and if you think you strike a "bargain," why, it's up to you to buy. We sell worthwhile Pants, $2 up. Go it strong. 511. Be sure to look for 511 on our new electric sign—we're on the south side of West Franklin street. Look for the Large Bay Window on the South Side of Franklin Street Harry Wills, 33 Years Former New Orleans Stevedore, Known As The "Bronze Panther" Best Previous Battles Won From Louis Firpo K. O. Homer Smith, 2 rds. K. O. Kid Norfolk, 2 rds. Won from Bill Tate, 12 rds. K. O. Jack Townsend, 3 rds. ches engaged in, 95; knock- cisions, 13; knocked by, 1; 1. —Matches engaged in, 57; s, 23; won, 8; lost, 2; draw, as Two Games Giants Sunday recovered from a recent illness, took the mound at the start of both games, but had to retire at the end of the second inning in each. In the first game ten runs were second of hits in two innings. Later Farrell took his place and stopping the scoring for a time. In the third inning of this game George Scales hit a homer off "Ping" Gardner, which caused him to get somewhat wild—he walked two men and hit another with a pitched ball before he was taken out. The Lincoln scored two more runs in the fifth inning off Henry Mason getting a homer and a single and double. Guisante finished the game for the Pennsylvanians, but allowed Mason to do the score with a two-run 12-12 until the last inning. 19 Hits. 20 Buns "Dalty" Cooper was in superb form for the second game, while the Lincoln's need of pitchers was never met. Only seven innings were played, yet in this time the visitors managed to get 18 hits and 29 runs. Despite the inclement weather, a good sized crowd witnessed the series. or as to why "Trouser's" sell Pants. See what the gold- if you think you strike a you to buy. We sell worth- strong. 511. in our new electric sign— of West Franklin street. Baltimore, Md. SORTS Monarchs Win Two And Lose One To Cubans Kansas City, Mo.—The champion Kansas City Monarchs won two out of the first three games played by the Cuban Stars here Saturday and Sunday. The Stars were defeated 2-1 on Saturday and Sunday's doubleheader was divided. The Cubans winning the first 12-3 and losing the second 4-2. Saturday R.H.C. Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4-0 Monarchs. . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2-7 Gomez and Abrue, Drake and Forman. Sunday First Game. R.H.E. Cuban Stars. 5 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 2-12 2 Monarchs. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-7 5 Gomez and Abrue, Brewer, C. Bell, Duncan, and Forman. Second Game. R.H.E. Monarchs. . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 0 Cuban Stars. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Dominguez Alvarez and Perez, Cuban Stars. Tennis Tourney, July 3-4 Springfield, Mass.—The New England Tennis champions will be held in the silver loving cup will be awarded the winner and runner up in each event. Drawing will be held on behalf of headquarters at 10 A.M., July 3. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Ansel Bell, Harlem's bantam champion went thru a lifely workout Sunday afternoon at his gymnasium before several hundred fans. Bell will hook up with Jackie Gordon, white, of the East Side in one hour go at the opening of the Giants' C arena in Canarsie, on Friday night. EN- A SPECIALIST — READ MY During this Month I am offering a thorough examination—FREE To All Sufferers—including examination of Blood and Secretions if necessary. This does not obligate you in any way. S FREE IT'S FREE MEN CONSULT A SPECIALIST MEN- During this Month I am offering a thorough examination of Blood and Secretion, including examination of Blood and Secretion if necessary. This does not obligate you in any way. IT'S FREE IT'S FREE 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 scientific application—of every scientific application—method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. I AM A S It has more than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is the author. When I examine you by the sympathetic organ which imparts TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES Our 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 tung and reveals the exact point where RESE THE TUGHT may be caused by SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The NERVE CHANGES begin to take place is premature in imperceptible NERVE FORCE with which Nature endows us a some extent from day to day. If we have exhaust CERIES OR CHESTS OR 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 been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN CERIES OR CHESTS OR HEALTH. And remember I COSTS YOU NOTHING TO yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT MEN AM A SPECIAL Of study and UNLIMITED HAVE fifteen offer. When I examine you I take into consideration which migraine you sustain as the diary MUST UNDERSTATE TO DETERMINE ASSEMBLE to be most affected may not be the diseases in the body can upset a half dozen other organS required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diacetate point where NERVE NERVE ORGAN. MY ALTITY ELIMINATION, the important functions usES begin to take place in a man at about the age CERTAIN, and it is at this period we which Nature endowed us at birth and which we have been taught to treat. If we are to attain to our full three score WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE SKIN the skill of a SKIN THEN, been devoted to studying the disease of men-to-DERM, employing every discovery and every appRESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that and patients testify to my ability to successfully ADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM—CHRIS MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. RESPONSIBLE. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me to do the treatment which has proven successful in thousands. I TREAT MEN AND MEN O More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor, I am not mailed by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. 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 disdains organ in the body can upset a half dose of other organs by taking from them the necessary vital NERVE of the body. If the body does not have a full body, it may be a sign of a disease. The diagnosis goes below surface conditions and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION OF THE nervous system. FAULTY AS-SIMPLICATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for mental health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must be carried and ex-served to some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and ten with continued health, we have had a perfect health and strength. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE. I am an AVERAGE THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, but the perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD-SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember me when I am the MAN THE TOU AID TO YOU REGAIN HEALTH; Consultations and advice are FREE. My Feis 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 UNIVERSITY-graduate degree. I will not harm you. Our disease is only one under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of getting an infection. I carefully separate the chaf from the grain—I am not satisfied with merely whitwashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and consequently the secondary cause. My aim is to 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. He should kill him 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 front of neck of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OR MESS to a SUCCESSFUL PR patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MAT and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOW- ledge you have acquired and which few physician assess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagno- sis will disclose them. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be done where trouble lies. My meth- dology and my treatme t treatment are JOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't succumb. I have given more than twenty-five years to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I treat your case to better advantage. Come to me. Skin Dispose of the skin often come from deep-sated causes. My diag- scope will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me insertible without any doubt the truss so that I may successfully kiss you. Pro- pose that cecum be seen when heen and refferl joined with me. Stomach Careful analysis cause must be where trouble lies. My meth- dosis, my treatment succeeds. Nerves I have studied that number of serious diseases of me for more than 55 years. I know every phase of the BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me withoutelay—NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE that we have acquired and which physical characteristics are: Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated myalgias. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without any doubt be baptised of your trouble so that I successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the seat of infertion that causes ontold my modus operandi has been successful in relieving unnumbed sufferers. Weakness Of the back of the neck organs is due to certain trouser muscles. I have my methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be determined to determine the life. My methods are accurate for treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar new forms of men for more than 25 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the latest York. Knowledge and experience enable me to successfully treat a 17 kindey trouble. Chronic Three diseases I have treated by the latest and most scientific methods of my gained interest for me my large practice. RELIABLE-SUCCESSFUL AND ESTABLISHED IN BALT IMORE FOR YEARS SMALLER CARS TO BE FEATURED ON AUG. 8 SMALLER CARS TO BE FEATURED ON AUG. 8 By Harvey E. Johnson Indianapolis, Ind.—The smaller cars can be the call when the speed merchants line up for the taster's flag hone at the State Fairgrounds August 8th. In the running of the second annual America's premier dirt track championship auto classic. Small. Cars Featured Announcement was made Monday by the directors of the Indiana Auto Show to the best cars up to, and including 183 cubic inches platin displacement will be allowed to qualify for the race. From the record performances of the 600 mile event Decoration Day, it is now freely predetected that Malcolm Hannon's last year's record of 63 miles an hour be used to the best cars. There should be speed enough on the day of days to satisfy the carings of the most rabid fan. Is National Race Event The Gold and Glory Sweepstakes is the recognized national auto racing event. It was instituted last year by Messrs. Earl, Schillings, Rucker and Dunnington, nationally known sportsmen, in an effort to give the young men of the group the opportunity to build and race cars of their own. The team, technically barred form all the big speed events throughout the country. HARRISBURG LOSES, 6-2 New York, N. Y. - Bill James, the promising young southwash, pitched the Jamieset Cardinals to a 6 to 2 in 11 innings at Jamaica Oval on Saturday. FREE MAKE NO MISTAKE ```markdown ``` Speaking man to man I want to say to every sutherne—I WANT WHAT YOUR EX-AMPLE HAS BEEN ENOUGH! The matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE ONE YOU ARE. Your advice is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in, no matter detracts from my qualification, is not prejudiced in, so called "HOME TO ME" and I trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practicement I am. Give me the oppor-tunity to tell you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. Bell Vs: Gordon FAVORITES WIN IN DISTRICT TOURNEY FAVORITES WIN IN DISTRICT TOURNEY Washington, D. C. —The Walker tennis tournament is on here from June 21th to July 4th. Woodbridge Johnnie Wilkinson and Ted Thompson son were seeded because of the rating in the National tournament. Rudolf defeated Norman Jarvis 6-4, 3-6. William won by default over Adams. Clyde Freeman defeated Albert Perry. 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. William won from W. X. Maynard 8-4, 7-5. W. L. Smith won over Sarpy by default. Miller won by default over Cook. Ted Thompson defeated Davis 6-4, 6-2. Miller won by default over James Walker. Marcus Whettland defeated Ralph Scott. 6-1; 6-2. George Beasley defeated Woodard 7-8: 9-7. 1-5: 9-11 Archie Smith defeated Albertus Conn 6-2: 6-4. 11,377 BATHERS USED PARK POOL IN JUNE --- A total of 11,377 persons used the swimming pool in Dreadnell park during the month of June each year, with 6,900 for the same month last year. The week of June 22nd this year 1538 people were accommodated with the week last year 3519 took a swim. The last week 900 men, 2428 women, 353 men and 53 girls took advantage of the swimming facilities in the park. 图 A swimming meet will be held in the pool on Saturday at noon, beginning at 10:00 a.m. and the several classes including a number of poverty races. MAKE NO MISTAKE TAKE NO CHANGE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me! I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN WITH years of successful practice. My success is well known to the community of the country, call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10 to 2 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Saturday, June 27 SOX GET TWO SUNDAY FROM WILMINGTON Shut Out Potomacs 8-0 In First Game And Win Second in Ninth 6 To 5 "KID" TARLTON STRONG PLAYS LEADING ROLE After Two Black Sox Pitchers Are Benched, The "Keed" Comes In And Stars Totals 25, 52, 87, 81; Totals 30, 69, 11, 21, 11 1 out of even winning run scored. 1 listed for lay. SCORE BY INNINGS: Black Sox 10, 85, 87; White Sox 10, 85, 87 Washington 0, 0, 2, 0, 2, 0, 1, 0, 3, 0 Force Lindeny (2). Two base hits with Holloway, the powerhouse to Day, 3; Bases on Off Force, 1; off Mungin, 3; off Strong off Carr, 2; Struck out-by Force, 2; by Mungin, 1; by Carr, 2. The Baltimore Black Sox forced the Wilmington-Potom- mos deeper into the celar posi- tion of the Eastern League when the lows took a brace of games from the visitors last Sunday at Maryland Park, winning a shut out victory in the opener, 8-0 and annexing the second in a ninth inning rally, 8-5. Bob McClure went the entire distance in the first tilt and the four hits he was mudged for were of the scissors variety as all difficulty was caused by the super fielding of Sex Win In First Two walks and fumbled by Grier in the first inning filled the bags. Wilson hit a sacrifice fly which scored Holloway and Beckwith on an infeld out. Grier was generous with his offerings. He walked a total of seven and yielded ten hits. What Day lacked in hitting was more than made up in a brand of fielding that stood the customers on their heads. Day and double play combination Day to Beckwith to Day was brilliant and was one of the seasons the Potomacs found themselves face to face with nine prospects at the end of the game. Senior Role Senior Julio Rojo (pronounced rohjo, who bails from the Island of Cuba, created a sensation in the seventh who she stole third base, then stole home before the bewilded enemy realized what it was all about. Little Downs who was with the Brooklyn Royals last year, did not play the brand of ball he is capable of. He made several errors on second that proved costly to his team. Those Sockling Sox The second game was a different affair as the Sox were trailing in the ninth inning, 5 to 3. Britt, pinch hitting for Day, made first when Lindsay fumbled his grounder. Master Trupton took the 15-yard run, hit a clean single followed by Holloway, who beat out a bunt, loading the bags. Manager Beckwith rose to the occasion with a two bagger, scoring Jeffries, who ran for Britt and Strong, ticing the score. Jeffries came through with another. "Babe" Wilson sent a long sacrifice across the plate with the winning run. Wagner Carr did mound duty for the Potomacs in the right corner. He was accused of having rook in his glove and twice the game was halted, his glove examined by the empire. Master Strong Again Bill Force started the works for the Sox in the final, but proved easy man and had to be yanked in the fourth. Mungin who went to his rescue shared a like fate in the seventh. After walking two men, the Callahan wore hooded the bag to the "Kid!" case in and saved the situation. Several times his famous "jump steady" ball was protested, but the "Tumps" found no fault in him, so the young man was allowed to prove. Fellow, whaled himself into presence by making a total of six hits, two being doubles, in eight visits for the two games. "Beck" had a day almost equally as good with an average of 500. The Sox leader also was officially credited two 2-base clouts. BLACK SOX, 19: ASHLAND, 6 Ashland, Pa.—The Baltimore Black Sox out of the last Wednesday and won the game by a 15-8 score. The fielding of the Sox and Mungin's pitching featured. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. CONSUL Office Hours: 10 A. Sund SPOR SLUGGERS EVERGREEN Green.ss r h o 0 2 5 1 2 5 2 2 5 2 Cottman.1b 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 R.Green.1f 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 R.Gilson.2b 2 4 2 0 2 4 2 0 2 4 3 E.Brown.3b 1 4 1 0 1 4 1 0 2 3 3 G.Gilson.3b 1 3 4 0 1 3 4 0 2 3 3 G.Plucher.2b 2 2 3 0 2 2 3 0 1 4 0 T.Green.2b 1 2 3 2 1 2 3 2 1 1 3 W.Green.rf 1 3 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 3 Totals 13 26 27 5 13 26 27 5 13 26 27 Evergreens 10 2 1 0 10 2 1 0 10 3 0 LOUIS HACK 1731-33 Pennsylvania Opposite Lafayette M SLUGGERS 1 10 0 Green,ss Cottman,lb R.Green,lf R.Blush,o E.Brown,3b W.Green,rf 1 10 0 Green,ss Cottman,lb R.Green,lf R.Blush,o E.Brown,3b W.Green,rf 1 10 0 Green,ss Cottman,lb R.Green,lf R.Blush,o E.Brown,3b W.Green,rf 1 10 0 Green,ss Cottman,lb R.Green,lf R.Blush,o E.Brown,3b W.Green,rf Totals 13 26 27 5 Sluggers ... 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 12 Evergreens ... 0 1 2 1 0 13 0 9 Totals 0 1 2 7 8 Sluggers ... 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 12 Evergreens ... 0 1 2 1 0 13 0 9 OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits $5.00 Pants $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market ALL STRAW HATS GREATLY REDUCED Large Variety of Bathing Suits $2.00 LAMMS K. K. PANTS, $1.69 Caps in Great Varieties SOME THIEF 1 Jojo. Black Sox catcher, gole the game. Some Sunday while the fans shouted. HILLDALE TRIUMPHS OVER CUBAN STARS Philadelphia, Pa.—The Hilldale club of Darby辖 their way to a 11 to six victory over the Cuban Stars at Hildale park last Saturday. Hildale clouted out 16 hits for a total of 27 bases, making a grand total of 11 hits for the entire week, bringing in three doubles and a double, and getting on base through an error by Fernandez on his other trip to the plate. Otto Briggs was also a diligent worker, soaking out two singles and a double. Currie had the Islanders eating out of his hand until the sixth inning, when a fusillade of base hits scored four runs, and in the seventh Cockrell was on the mound. Dihego, who started for the Cubans, was hit hard and often and Gamiz, a little spitballer, succeeded him in the seventh inning. Hilldale hit the ball well, when they scored four runs, Mackey hitting his home run with Briggs and Stevens on the bags. HILLDALE CUBAN STARS Briggs,rf 2 3 0 0 Stevens,ss 2 4 2 0 Carr,1h 0 1 0 1 Mackey,e 2 3 6 0 J.John'n,3h 1 1 0 0 Thomas,lf 0 2 3 0 G.John'n,cf 1 1 4 0 Warfield,2b 2 0 3 6 Curre,p 1 1 0 0 Cockrell,p 0 0 0 Carr,1h 0 0 0 Coulcl,p 0 0 0 Totals 11 16 27 1 Totals 6 0 23 2 4 Currie out, bunted third strike foul. 4 Batted for Ferrer in the sixth inning. 4 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2-6 4 Hilldale 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 x-11 Giants And Cubans Divide First Two Atlantic Club, N. J.—The Cuban Stars and the Bucharach Giants divided the first two games of their series here last week. The Islanders winning Monday's game by a 12-3 score while the Giants took the second 13-7 on Tuesday. Henderson, who until Monday had won nine of the 10 games he has pitched in the Eastern League, was duck soup for the Cubans on Monday, who rapped 20 hits from his offerings. Every kind of a hit known to baseball was seen, from a home run to a clean, safe bunt. John Henry Lloyd, the 40 year old manager of the Bees, aptly put the reason for the Islander's victory before the game. He said, "the Cubans have taken a new lease on life and have been playing extraordinary ball." Oms, one of the hardest hitters in the circuit, crashed out a homer in the ninth with the bases loaded. CURAN STARS 1 RACHARAGINS Mesa, 1f 4 4 2 0 0 Wilson, rf 0 1 0 0 Barclb 3 4 9 13 Cummings, 1b 0 12 0 Oms, of 2 2 0 0 Landry, ss 0 1 3 4 Cham, ss 1 4 6 3 Marcell, 3b 0 0 0 Fernandez, c 0 1 0 0 Lloyd, 2b 1 2 0 3 Falset, rf 0 2 1 Hidef 1 2 1 0 Portondo, 2b 0 0 2 Young, lf 0 1 1 0 Bible, p 1 3 1 2 Home, c 1 1 7 0 Ferrer, 2b 1 0 1 3 Henderson, p 0 1 1 4 Sluggers, 13; Evergreen, 9 The Baltimore Sluggers continued their winning streak by setting the Evergreen club on the rear of a 13.9 score at Cockeeville on Sunday. The Sluggers will celebrate the Fourth by meeting the Brighton club in Sandy Springs, Md., in a double attraction. GUESS I'LL HAVE A LITTLE PAINTING DONE "TIGER" FLOWERS OWNS QUITE A BIT OF REAL ESTATE WELL, I'M GETTING ON IN YEARS - I CAN'T STEP AROUND WITH MY OLD TIME SPEED-GUESS I'LL LAY THESE MITTS ASIDE THE OLD-TIME FIGHTER LED A WILD LIFE THAT OFF-TIMES ENDED IN THE POOR-HOUSE. HOW LET'S SEE-IT I GET $30,000 OUT OF THIS ILL BUY ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE PRESENT-DAY FIGHTERS ARE "BUSINESS" MEN, TO THEM ALL FIGHTS ARE "BUSINESS" PROPOSITIONS. HARRY WILLS. WHEN THE PRESENT-DAY FIGHTER RETIRES HE'LL HAVE A NICE BAG OF DOUGH SALTED AWAY KID NORFOLK. THE BLACK-SOX ACCOMPLISHED THEIR LITE AMBITION BY DEATING HILLDALE A DOUBLE-HEADER FRED B. MASSON Where They Play July 4, Carnegie Elks at Baltimore July 5th Lil Brothers at Baltimore July 4, Cubans vs. Brooklyn Royals July 3, 4, Bacahrachs at Harrisburg. July 5, Hildale at New York. July 5, Brooklyn at Wilmington. July 6, 7, Brooklyn at Atlantic City. SOX ARE THIRD W. Harrisburg Giants.....17 W. L. Petit Hilldale.....20 9 .773 Baltimore Black Sox 13 9 .890 Bacharach Giants.....12 11 .522 Wilmington Potomacs 8 14 .534 Brooklyn R. Gts. 5 9 .357 Cubans Stars. 6 11 .354 Lincoln Giants.....15 15.157 Including games played June 28th. Eagles Continue Flying The Pennsylvania Eagles took two teams into camp Surprise at Goose Hill by defeating the Jefferson Jays, 21-1, and the Aligator Grizzlies. The Eagles need a doubleheader for Sunday, July 5th, and wound like to hear from the Elliott City Nine or the Woodstock team. Call Muni-ness and ask for Manager Sydney on write 1833 Lorman Street. Three For Millford The Milford Nine won a double- Reader from the Chestertown Grow- Sug 1-5, 1-5, and 1-2, and won a 6- tourney over the Midtown Club. Another For Freetown The Freetown A. C. defeated the Fairfield Giants last Saturday by a 16-12 score. The Freetown team is ready to book games for games in gliding training at the William Burley end of the William Burley manor, 230 S. Charles street. Lincolns Win And Lose Elliptic City—The Lincoln won a 7-2 victory from the Gray A. A., white, last Sunday here, and dropped a five-inning contest to the Cooksville nine, 4-3. Saturday, the Lincoln will play the Highland Hingers, and on Sunday they will cross bats with the Ollin A. A., white at Elliptic City. Roanoke Wins Two Roanoke, Va.—The Norfolk and Western Stars won a 5-5 game from the Pocahontas Stars last week. The N. & W. team split a doubleheader with the Columbus nine Sunday and Monday, winning the first but losing the second. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR BE A SPORT-TELL ABOUT THAT PLAY G. L. Mackey thinks Beginning next week the AFRO will publish the plays described by the fans that in their estimation looked like real baseball strategy. BIG DOINGS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY There should be no trouble seeing good plays with the Lit Brother team and Honors Wagner's outfit coming here to battle the Sox Saturday and Sunday. The team know Beckwith has an infield that compares with the best in the league and he has one member that plays on second base that is always doing something spectacular. Mr. Connie Day, if you please, "Beck" is far from being a shovel when it comes to good plays, and when it comes to third base that old dog, Iogrean't beaten. Beck will be third baseman is a star also. And so is with the first both know how to grab grounders and stop hits. "Heavy" Johnson has a way of backing up against the left field fence and pulling 'em off the boards that start the gang yelling. And that fellow, Holloway can cover more ground than a March rabbit. Hall and Leonard who will alternate in the center garden use something else besides their feet and hands in playing the green jersey game. Watch these boys in the center garden and whosofore of their plays, write elegantly on one side of the paper and mail to Sports Editor, The AFROAMERICAN, 625 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore. **LEONARD TO REMAIN** "Bobo" Leonard. Sox centerheader has been resigned to the Sox roster and will continue as a member of the Monumental team. The differences between the big fielder and the Sox management have been settled to the all-conserved. Leonard is a big favorite with the Sox followers and in the last few games have had his war club smashing 'em right and left. When a wind of his release got out several scouts tied to Baltimore with the invitation of gobbling up the outer garner. Devora, who hailed from the Dominion of Canada, failed to impress "Beck" in stick work and had to be turned loose. He was an A 1 Felder, but "Beck" says, "hits are the things we need." STRONG VS. RUBE PARHAM The Sox will be put to the acid test on Saturday, July 4, when they meet Honos Wagner and his Elks of Pennsylvania in a double attraction. A battle royal will take place when "Kid" Strong toes the rubber opposed. Rube Parham, former Oriole pitcher. On Sunday those Litt Brothers of Philadelphia that have been cutting such a wide path in Eastern circles will be the attraction at Maryland park in two games. Mungin, Eritt, Force and McClure are being groomed for the invading Quakers. THE QUESTION The question is, when do the Eastern league clubs play league games? That's what got the fans around the circuit puzzled. First, it was published that the first 10 games would count and now lo and behold, we ind that they don't. Oscar Charleston of the Harrisonburg Giants in an article last week is of the same opinion we are and have been for some time. When Hilldale wins its a league game, when they lose its an exhibition. That's the Some clubs in the circuit have played twice as many games as others and the schedule is just a serp of paper. The teams play whenever the spirit strikes them and it looks like the Sox and the Lincoln Giants won't come near each other until almost fall. The original schedule was top heavy and uncompleted and now it looks like Hilldate will repeat again this year as they are the only ones JOHN H. LLOYD SPEAKS "The whole outfit will not be worth a pickyone," said John Henry Lloyd the other player, "until men that know baseball are in charge." He tried to keep an account of games played and averages of the players but we had to give it up as so many conflicting reports come in we did not know whether they were league games or not. Most of the players don't know what they are doing in batting and fielding and club scorers have no attempt to keep a record of their players. The ball players reference is his batting and fielding averages and no record is sept, he can't prove he is a good player or fielder. We have yet to see scorers in the games get together after a game and company others hits, assists, etc. and reading the accounts in the two home papers the results look like a different game. PLAYING GRADUATE STUDENT DETRIMENTAL Frank Young, Sports Editor of the Chicago Defender and an authority on athletics hits the nail on the head when he says the following in a letter to the office this week: "Howard and all other Colored Schools must wake up to the fact that allowing graduates to become members of the varsity team is treatment to these schools who allow same and discouraging to the students in the Collegiate department who go out for athletes in any form. "Also, it is very discouraging to those who are interested in the Negro High School student, because it becomes hard to impose them to go to college at all. Howard or anyone who should not have played sam Peyton on the team after Sam Peyton had played for three years as a member of North Western University and has graduated from Howard is a medical student." This is only one case of many wrongs that exist, not only at Howard out at other schools, but also at two men in the school that Were not even in school. FORMER "Y" DIRECTOR WRITES William A. Mason, former athletic director of the Druid Hill Branch of the Y. M. C. A., now specializing in athletics at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, writes the following letter about the boys in that section of the country, "Bill" says: "William Mann, better known as "Buck" Man was picked here by the leading white athlete Ohio State Journal, as second baseman for the All-Ocean State baseball team. "Forest Whitaker, freshman at Dartmouth college and one of my boys, was elected captain of the Dartmouth freshman basketball team. This team beat the varsity and the varsity finished second in the conference. This gives you some idea of the strength of the team. Whitaker ranked among the 600 boys and wrote the best freshman essay which was published in the second paper. He played forward on the Hi "Y" team which I organized and coached for two years." "Paul Reddin, another one of my lads, is starring in basketball at Wilberforce and is a member of the football team. Dean Mohr is a classmate of mine and a producer of the Hubbard brilliant performance at Starg Field in Chicago. Hubbard and I graduated." He was a freshman when I graduated. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING PETER B. chance for you red blooded dyed in the wool baseball Black Sox going like a house on fire, the Hildale club fighting like demons to regain their lost position. Oscar Charleston and his harrisburg Giants skating ice over the head of the baseball M. Henry Lloyd and his Giants see-sawing with the Sox for third place and the Cubans, Royals, Potomac and Lincoln Giants, all in the game fighting for a slice of the world series melon, every one of the thousands of fans attending these games ought to see a play made that should stand out doing the game Be a good sport-tell about the good play. No made it. When it was made, Where it was made. What inning and the circumstances surrounding the play. You might have seen some kid on a back of a daring piece of work that to you saved his team from defeat, or whether his team won or loss, the play was the LEONARD TO REMAIN nurd. Sox centerfielder has been resigned be as a member of the Monumental team, fielder and the Sox management have be on all concerned. a big favorite with the Sox followers and his war with the pitching 'em right and seeking all major scouts bled to Baltimore up the outer garner. he hailed from the Dominion of Canada, work and had to be turned loose. He was "hits are the things we need." STRONG VS. RUBE PARHAM I'll be out to the field test on Saturday, Jagger and his Elks of Pennsylvania in a go will take place when "Kid" Strong toes this in, former Oriole pitcher. Those Lt Brothers of Philadelphia that hath in Eastern circles will be the attractes. Mungin, Erit, Force and McClure of Quakers. THE QUESTION n is, when do the eastern league clubs play the fans around the circuit puzzled. First 10 games would count and now loot don't. Testest of the Harrisonburg Giants in an action we are and have been for some the league game, when they lose its an exhibit. In the circuit have played twice as many o is just a serum of paper. The team plays on the Sox and the Lince until almost full schedule was top heavy and uncompetible will repeat again this year as they a JOHN H. LLOYD SPEAKS Teams W. L. Pet Kansas City..... 31 9 775 St. Louis..... 31 12 724 Chicago..... 24 10 555 Detroit..... 23 19 547 Houston..... 17 22 436 Cuba..... 9 13 499 Indianapolis..... 13 20 394 Birmingham..... 13 33 282 End Of Baseball Game Hattiesburg, Miss. — The Black Crackers of Atlanta, Ga, gave the Hattiesburg Black Tigers a terrible beating last Thursday. The score resisted it. When the "Tigers" went to collect their share of the gate receipts they found that the manager had fired everybody on the team except himself. The manager explained that he did not discharge himself because he scored the only He is going to organize a new team. Chicago Giants, 3; Cubans, 2 Chicago. Ill.—The American Giants defeated the Cuban Stars, 3-2 in 10 innings at Schorling's Park. Ine Wednesday. Mitchell held the Cubans to five hits. CEBANS | GIANTS ab r h c | ab r h c Furnes,ft 4 1 2 0 Williams,ss 4 0 2 0 Sierra,2b 4 0 0 3 Ware,1b 3 0 0 15 Alfonso,ss 4 0 1 1 Gardner,cf 4 0 1 1 Dreke,cf 4 0 1 4 Torrent,lf 4 0 0 1 Montaleo,p 5 0 0 Brown,c 4 1 2 2 Arango,3b 4 1 0 3 Hillnes,rf 3 0 0 6 Alreun,c 4 0 0 4 Francis,3b 2 0 0 9 Perez,1b 4 0 1 17 TheMoss,2b 4 1 2 6 Gomez,rf 3 0 0 11 Miteebll,p 3 0 0 0 Stevens 1 0 0 0 Baseball Managers To Meet Thursday Night All Managers of baseball teams are requested to be present at the Sharp Street Community House this evening, Thursday, July 2nd, at 8:00. To the purpose of this meeting will be to perfect plans fro a Saturday and Sunday baseball league among teams in the city of Baltimore as well as out of town teams. It is planned to have an eight club league with grounds and four without grounds. This will be a separate league from the twilight body which is playing in Druid Hill park. At Thursday's meeting, the club will address the Athletic League will address the club managers. White, 14; Highland, 7 Making his first appearance for the season, H. Booze fanned 12 batters and pitched his team, the Baltimore White Sox to a 14-7 victory over the Highland A. C. last week. WHITE Sox rhoe rhoe Brown,lf rhoe Hoppa,c rhoe Rage,cf rhoe Bage,cf rhoe 21 211 scottss Willham,rf rhoe 24 110 gsltsf Dutton,lb rhoe 13 101 W.scott,rf rhoe Lyons,ss rhoe 2 231 C.scott,sf rhoe Winbush,2b rhoe 0 200 W.lekfa rhoe Payne,rc rhoe 2 200 W.crown,rf rhoe H.Boze,rf rhoe Totals 14 16 214 Total 7 13 284 White Sox 0 00 8 312 x 14 x-4 Highland 0 22 1 10 1 101 -7 Raleigh Baptists Win Raleigh, N. C.—The Baptists nosed out the West Raleigh nine Wednesday in a thrilling game on the Shaw University Athletic Field by 1-6 score. The team marked the opening of the Senior City league which was organized by J. C. High, supervisor of Community Recreation here. GODFREY vs. WILLS Jimmy Dougherty, manager of George Godfrey, arrived in Chicago Saturday to talk terms with Mate-maker, James Mullen in regard to the proposed Wills-Godfrey match. BIG 4th OF JULY OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Winters Avenue, Catonsville Saturday, July 4th, 1925 From 1 O'clock to 11:30 O'clock P. M. TWO BANDS Royal Twenties Syncopators, Buck Barnes, Leader Joe Small's Cotton Pickers, who are the talk of the town. Board the Ellicott City or Rolling Road Car No. 14 CHESTER, STEVENS AND JOSEPH SMALL, DIRECTORS Admission before 9 o'clock p. m., 35 Cents Baltimore, Md. Bob Lawson of Atlanta, Ga., who knocked out Ki$l Norfolk several weeks ago, said he was "happy" to be "happy" Hunter at Augusta, Ga. on the afternoon of July 4. SUGGS vs. KANSAS Clark Suggs, New England bantam and featherweight champion, who lost on a foul to Chick Kansas, has agreed to a return match which is to be held at the Union Athletic Association in New Bedford, Mass., July 2. They are to go 12 rounds. McCABE IS READY Bobby Dobbs, the veteran trainer, reports Joe McCabe is in great shape for his next bout in Philadelphia next week. McCabe meets Tommy Derlin. CLARK CHANGES NAME Young Jeff Clark, who won over Sidney Wells at Carlsons Arena last Friday night, will horrace right under his own home, where Eus is scheduled in several important baskets scheduled in Philadelphia this summer. BOWLING PIONEER LEAGUE Standing of Teams Teams W. L. Pet. Belmonts 10 1 1,000 P. Center 6 4 600 Oufords 5 4 550 Rhiao 5 4 420 Highland 2 6 260 Outhaws 1 9 1,00 BLUE JAY LEAGUE Standing of Teams Teams W. L. Pet. King Stars 8 1 875 Hus 5 3 625 Waulit 3 2 600 Blue Jays, Sr. 5 4 540 Blue Jays, Jr. 3 5 375 Broadway 1 3 250 Jays And Belmonts Bowl Monday Jays And Belmonts Bowl Monday The King Stars, leaders of the Blue Jays league will start the ball rolling in the championship series with the Belmonts, leaders of the Honore League or the Blue Jays Monday night. These two teams are composed of the best bowlers in the city, as each man rolls an average of 100 or more. The alleys on which the match will take place will be closed in order to be put in first class condos. Each man on the winning team will be given a prize and the team rematched to play one of the best white clubs in the city for the state championship. Special reservations will be made to handle the large crowd during the progress of the game. The Belmonts have gone through the entire season with a clean slate while the Blue Jays have lost one game. Managers Robinson and Mayers have up the odds of teams up in the tie with the odds on the winner even money. BOWLING CENTER WINS BOWLING UNTER S. HURBAN Ict 24 331Predrick 88 30 70 Garner 85 82 S. Wright 80 70 72 Singlay 99 83 S. Wilson 82 75 80 Allen 101 82 S. Smith 82 75 80 Reedding 01 83 71 Totals 1215 Totals 1224 SENIORS WALLOP JUNIORS BLUE JAYS BLUE JAY, JR. Dawson 72 78 S. West 80 14 87 Reynold 74 00 S. Smith 79 73 90 Bloom 100 83 S. Cooper 80 81 80 H. Cooper 100 83 S. Cooper 80 81 80 T. Cooper 85 97 S. Pflughoff 88 84 90 Totals 421 447 Pflughoff 454 419 460 OUTLAWS | BLAITO J 2d 24 | J 2d 24 Laws 81 | Bohane 102 | J 2d 24 McKen 70 | 90 King 102 | J 2d 24 Kelly 70 | 87 West 72 | 87 71 'carroll 82 | 95 Stout 97 88 holl 87 | 84叮叮ation 101 91 ATLAS P. C. | WAPITI FIVE 1st 2d 2d 2d 2d Cool 107 74 84 Walface 05 77 98 Ranks 87 83 83 Maddox 09 68 87 Battles 85 81 85 Maddox 09 68 87 Coutts 90 100 102 Nexel 76 33 95 Carroll 101 88 102 Cooper 101 61 95 KING STARS | BROADWAY FIVE 1st 24 24 George 87 89 83 Smith 84 101 84 R.Smith 82 83 81 Range 70 80 82 Mers 105 80 01 King 84 85 77 James 101 101 Green 84 85 77 GILFORD BELMONTS 19 29 34 Reckoning 88 78 Banks 19 29 34 Reckoning 84 West 91 29 35 Pratt 90 92 100 Amnes 92 29 35 Wyatt 90 92 100 Amnes 92 29 35 Wyatt 107 92 100 Coutes 82 90 87 Barnes 97 82 Wilson 82 90 87 Barnes 92 82 The Belmonts bowling team will present the following on Monday night: W. Robinson, R. Fratt, T. Taylor, G. Barnes, H. Hall, T. W. Lemmons, W. Brewington. The King Stars will take the floor as follows: L. Contes, G. Myers, J. Evans, T. Morsall, J. Edwards, J. West, S. Gambrill. BIG 4th OF J AT GREENWOOD Winters Aver Saturday, Ju From 1 O'clock to TWO Royal Twenties Syncopa Joe Small's Cotton Pickers, Board the Ellicott City of CHESTER, STEVENS AND Admission before 9 o BALTIMORE MONARCHS LEAD AS FIRST HALF CLOSES MONARCHS LEAD AS FIRST HALF CLOSES Winner Of Second Half Will Play KaySees To Determine Western Champion EASTERN LEAGUE CLUBS F A R BEHIND WESTERN Western Clubs Have Lost More Games Than East Has Chicago—With the coming series between the Kansas City Monarchs and the present playing the St. Louis Stars, the Negro National League's first half of the season will be brought to a close on July 7th. Unless St. Louis is able in the series now being played to take four out of five games with the Giants, Kansas City will cop the first half of the league race and even if St. Louis does win the majority of games, Kansas City will win with its present form. Fans On Edge The coming games with the Monarchs have the Chicago fans on the edge as there has always been keen rivalry between the two clubs—BUT, these games do not count in the first half of the league race in much as the directors of the league agreed that the first ten games played between the two clubs should count and only those could count. The second half all games played between league clubs will count. Second Half Watched The second half will be closely watched because if Kansas City does not win, the team that does win will play Kansas City a series to determine which club shall represent the western circuit to meet the champions of the east for the World title. Ruhe Roster has already started to bolster his club, adding a catcher to pitchers—an infielder and an outfielder. Other clubs have been strengthened. Eastern League Behind It is very noticeable that the leading clubs in the western circuit have played more games in the first half than has the clubs in the eastern club have lost more games than the leading clubs in the east have played. The balance of the first half not already completed will find the Cubans Stars at Indianapolis and the Cubans at Birmingham on July 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. The second half of the schedule is as follows: July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 - St. Louis at Kansas City at Detroit; Birmingham at Memphis; Cubans at Birmingham at Memphis; July 17, 18, 19—Kansas City at Memphis. July 18, 19—Birmingham at Indianapolis. July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22—Cubans at St. Louis; Chicago at Detroit. July 20, 21, 22—Kansas City at Birmingham at St. Louis. July 25, 27, 28, 29—Detroit at Chicago; Birmingham at St. Louis; Cubans, open; Indianapolis, open. July 24, 25, 26, 72—Memphis at Kansas City. August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Kansas City, open; Cubans, open; Memphis at St. Louis; Birmingham at Detroit; Indianapolis at Chicago. August 1, 2, 3, 4—St. Louis Detroit; Memphis at Chicago; Birmingham; Cubans, open. ingham vs. Columbia August 1, 22, 23—Detroit at Memphis, August 22, 23, 24, 25, 26—Kansas City at Indianapolis; Chicago at St. Louis; Detroit at Birmingham; Cuth- son, open August 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2—Kansas City at Chicago; Detroit at St. Louis; Birmingham at Memphis; Cubans at Indianapolis; Cubs at Detroit; Cubans at Detroit; Memphis at Birmingham; St. Louis at Kansas City; Indianapolis at Chicago. September 12, 13, 14, 15, 16—Kansas City at Kansas City; Cubans at Chicago; Memphis at Chicago; Detroit at Indianapolis. Woman Kills Umpire Birmingham, Aa—Joe Warrick,umpire, was killed here Wednesday,as the result of a decision he hadgiven that caused the game to bebroke up. He was shot twice byMiss Lizzie Perkins, who came upfrom behind after the game,Warrior was arguing in a male spectator, in his frown face in his backand again in his face as he turnedon her. WILLS HAS ADVANTAGE When Charlie Weintner faces Harry Wills at the Palo Grounds Thursday night for the benefit of the Italian Hospital Fund he will be under a big handicap. He will have reach, height and 20 pounds of weight. FLOWERS vs. BOGASHI Walk Miller, who looks after the affairs of Tiger Flowers is arranging a bout for his Tiger man in Chicago, July 24. Lou Bogas, white, has been picked for his opponent. Another fight is in the making for Flowers to take place in East Chicago on July 31. JULY OUTING RD ELECTRIC PARK venue, Catonsville July 4th, 1925 to 11:30 O'clock P. M. O BANDS ators, Buck Barnes, Leader who are the talk of the town. or Rolling Road Car No. 14 JOSEPH, SMALL, DIRECTORS o'clock p. m., 35 Cents E STREET 33 Years Experience SCHOOLS TO HAVE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COUNSELLORS Page Eight SCHOOL SCHOOLS TO EMPLOY VOCATIONAL EXPERTS Board To Appoint Man And Woman To Guide Students Into Life Work TEACHING PROFESSION NOW OVER CROWDED sitions Needed For Increasing Graduates The Urban League, which has been working with the school authorities on plans for vocational training was informed this week that two full-time vocational counselors will be employed this fall. Others will be added as the plan develops. Beginning with the re-opening of the schools in September the Board of School Commissioner will employ two colored vocational counselors to work in connection with the new Douglas High School and the two junior high schools to be es- published. One of these counselors will be a man and his full time is to be given at the Douglass High School as a member of the faculty. In addition to the counseling and advising with boys and girls as to their choice of vocations, this man will also teach "recocations." If, for example, several boys decide that they desire to be lawyers, will he be his duty to conduct a class which these boys may learn something of the legal profession so that they may have a chance to mine whether that approach appeals to them. As the plan develops, a lawyer will be asked to speak to class along this same line. The woman who will be employed will divide her time between the two junior high schools. One junior high school will be established at school 101, on the east; the other in the west. The high school building in Pennsylvania and Dolphin. The Urban League was insured by those in charge that it is their hope to be able to add a third to this corps of workers by February of 1926. Whether this third employee will be another woman so that each of them may have full time in one or a junior high, or a more special half time in a council with the boys while leaving the girls to the woman, has not yet been decided. The way the scheme works in the first term will no doubt decide this. Professors to Some time ago one of the members of the school board sought the aid of the Urban League in the matter of vocational training for colored children. It was the belief of this commissioner that those in charge of this phase of the school work were not enthusiastic about such efforts among the colored public. Through the league, and Mrs. Fernandes of the Hampton Association, several meetings of that group and the school authorities were arranged and the plans discussed. For each work among the colored pupils was stressed. It was pointed out that (teaching profession is overloaded, there are at present, enough names on the waiting list to supply the normal demand for teachers for the next six years), and that the boys and girls should be steered in other directions. The anouncement made this week comes as a result of the efforts of school authorities to understand what they can to help the situation. This type of guidance has already been made in the white schools. It is hoped later to be able to employ counselors who will work in the elementary grades. Many of those who come to the high school today, it is said, have already decided they want to work in the lower schools, these pupils will have the advantage of expert advice in choosing their life's work. One school on the east side is said to have had but one of pupils complete a high school course in just nine years. These pupils could also aid in pointing children who must have school能力 toward some definite vocational training so that they may be better prepared to earn their livelihood. Several persons are underconstitution for the posts and an effort will be made to find someone in the system to fill the vacancy. The man in the high school can be appointed on the basis of his educational qualifications, but the woman, because she will be connected with the junior highs, must take an examination. The man in the special substitute, however, the salary will depend largely upon the qualifications of the individuals selected. Divorces Instituted Ridgley Taylor vs. Mrs. Emma Taylor. Edward Savage vs. Mrs. Lula Savage. Mrs. Josephine Montier vs. Chas. Montier. Mrs. Armella Shonda vs. An- thony Shonda. COAL BRADS BURNS FETTER Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 She Didn't Care Where She Fought The sight of prison bars and uniformed officers meant little to Mrs. Lucille Campbell, 39 N. Bruce St., when her anger reached the exploding point in the Southwest police court Thursday. Mrs. Campbell had summoned her husband into court on a charge of non-support. The testimony against her better half was going in her car, until a sister of the husband took the stand to let a few cats out of the bag, concerning Mrs. Campbell. When the sister concluded, the court was so influenced that it decided in favor of the husband. He had to hire her to become that she started then and there to settle matters with her informing sister-in-law. It required the captain and a number of strong-armed policemen to quiet her down. "Your Honor," she said, "I just have to fight when any one meddles in my business, no matter where I am." She was fined $2 and costs by the magistrate. AFRO EDITOR WINS DIVORCE DECREE William N. Jones, Granted Legal Separation From Cal- ifornia Wife PLEA FOR ALIMONY DENIED BY COURT Case Featured By Legal Battle between Attorneys Bond And Hawkins Dismissing a petition instituted nearly a year ago by Mrs. Pocahontas Jones of Los Angeles, Cal., against William N. Jones, city editor of the Afro-American, Judge Robert Stanton, in a lengthy opinion, granted the petition in the cross bill the latter for absolute divorce last Friday in Circuit Court. The Judge's decision Friday ended a long and bitter fought court procedure in which Mrs. Jones, now a resident of the const city, tried to obtain alimony and certain estate property adjustments from her husband. Testimony In Three States Mrs. Jones did not appear at the trial. She is, in California. Testimony in the case was taken in Los Angeles, Memphis, Tenn., where the pair lived for some time and he lived in Almore. The two men were alleged desertion and asked for $35 per week alimony as well as division of certain alleged property. In the cross bill died by the defendant, he demand that he had deserved the civil and stated that she had deserted him during a vacation trip to the coast. A large number of letters supporting the contention of the husband was introduced into the evidence. These letters were received by the judge, who based the basis of the opinion handed down by Judge Staunton. Glyes Testimony In his testimony on the witness stand Mr. Jones stated that they were married about 14 years ago in Memphis, Tennessee, at which time he was supervisor of the Colored Department of Municipal Social Survey for that city. Immediately following the wedding of Mrs. Jones went to Spellman Seminary in Atlanta, Ga., to take up some special study: Because of her dislike for conditions in the south, he stated, he allowed her to spend much of her time in the West, and finally decided to find work out of the south, they more matured their love. He came to Maryland with the intention of having his wife join him after her summer vacation, which she was to spend with friends in Kansas City and Los Angeles. When, however, she reached Los Angeles, she became possessed with the desire to try the movies and decided to remain. When he demanded her return, she refused and a separation followed. When he received of her letters produced in evidence, she wrote from Los Angeles: "I told . . . that I had the best husband in the world all of the time, but I have decided to make him my father instead of my husband, and . . . said that he was glad you were going to be the father instead of a husband. For finding this man, which was received in 1922, the defendant admitted that he had practically severed relation with his wife and given up hope of their living together again. Hot Legal Tilt From the beginning to end of the proceedings the trial was a hotly contested legal tilt. Attorney W. Ashbie Hawkins, associated with a Los Angeles lawyer in nonsentinel conducted the case. Attorney P. S. Stanton assisted Mr. Jones. From beginning to end, Attorney Hawkins lost nearly every point advanced, and in his opinion, Judge Staunton stated that Mrs. Jones had failed to make out any case of desertion against her husband, but that on the other hand he had submitted ample evidence to warrant a decision. Petitions for both temporary and permanent alimony was denied and a divorce given the defendant on his cross bill. BLAMES STEPMOTHER FOR WAYWARD LIFE YOUNG GIRL SAYS FATHER'S WIFE DROVE HER INTO STREETS Claiming that her step-mother had driven her from her home, and with tears streaming down her cheeks, Miss Dorothy Walker, 17, 1323 Keys Street, faced the magistrate in the Northeastern police station Friday. The police was brought into court by her father, Daniel Walker, who declared that she had left home without his consent and gone to live with an older sister, Mrs. Viola Jackson at the above address. He intervened, he said, when he discovered that she was riding about the city at late hours with married men. [ A reconciliation in which' the young woman was given a month's probation was affected and she was taken back home. WHERE COLLEGE IS ```markdown ``` ROBINSON REFUSED SCHOOL POST School patrons are beginning to wonder how many educators outside the city have turned down former Superintendent West's offer to become supervisor of colored schools here at $2,500 a year. The school, today thatGeo.A Robinson, principal of Howard High School, Wilmington, Delaware, refused the position. School principals in Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, also turned a deaf car to the proposition. In each case, it was said, the pay was too low, and too little authority was granted by the school superintendent. DO YOU LO YOUR CHILD An intelligent mother's child to the danger of She would avail herselfvention. In the same way insurance is economic even though the bread the home may be kept up and given a fair start in It is a particularly that more than ever before are planning together w home through life insur DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILDREN? An intelligent mother would not subject child to the danger of a contagious disease would avail herself of every means of protection. In the same way she realizes that insurance is economic prevention. Through even though the bread winner be taken as the home may be kept up, the children educated given a fair start in life. It is a particularly wholesome development at more than ever before, husbands and wife planning together for the protection of me through life insurance. DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILDREN? An intelligent mother would not subject her child to the danger of a contagious disease. She would avail herself of every means of prevention. In the same way she realizes that life insurance is economic prevention. Through it, even though the bread winner be taken away, the home may be kept up, the children educated and given a fair start in life. It is a particularly wholesome development that more than ever before, husbands and wives are planning together for the protection of the home through life insurance. May we help you with your plans? Let us tell you about our c tion for children 1 to 7 ye Children's Savi LIBERTY LIFE COMPANY MARYLAND ST Wm. M. Dent, A 1206 Druid Hill Ave. The Latest F Franklin B 25 Consists of 4 Half Sa ent), Pickle, Salad, F Cake. 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Franklin St. VErnon The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly When, custom officials searched the steward Brighton which came into port here Tuesday from Port Antonio, Jamaica, they discovered Ernest Morrison, 28, a stowaway. Mitchell who was found the hole of the vessel which was loaded with bannanas told officials that he had been dieing wholly on human carving the entire trip. He will be returned to Jamaica. Don't think of leaving on your atm. card without having Wm. L. Pinegrew take charge of all your house rent and collections. Talk to him at 1296 Druid Hill Avenue, Madison 1979. LOVE CHILDREN? I would not subject her of a contagious disease. of every means of pre- ray she realizes that life prevention. Through it, winner be taken away, up, the children educated in life. wholesome development more, husbands and wives for the protection of the ance. Guaranteed College Educa- tors old, and Special $1,000 ings Fund Plan. E INSURANCE of ILLINOIS STATE AGENCY Agency Supervisor MAdison 3968 Good Feature! Box Lunch 5c Sandwiches (all differ- ruit, a Piece of Pie or d daily. Packed in a t. VErnon 6538 4t-July11 Forty College Boys From Howard, Wilberforce and City College of New York are going thru summer training at Camp Meade. Inset cut shows two Baltimore men: William Spencer, 1908 Druid Hill avenue and George Bennet, 2306 McCulloh street.Afro Photo Legless Afro Employee Foils Baughman. Drives Own Auto Charles Wardie Abernathy, of Pittsburg, formerly a linotype operator at the AFRO-AMERICAN building, is nothing if not persistent in his efforts to supply that he has lost a good pair of legs in an accident, just above the knee. Loss of his limbs didn't prevent him from operating a linotype machine or doing any of the thousand and one things that normal humans do. Everything went well until the other day he purchased a bright red Ford racecar. He applied to Commissioner Taughman to become commissioner investigated and then turned the proposition down cold. CATERER SERVED BIG MOOSE CRAB FEAST 12,000 CRABS AND 700 GALLONS OF SOUP DISPENSED AT BIG AFFAIR One hundred and twenty-five chefs and many put over in grand style the novel crab feast held by the Moose at River Park last week. The feast was a feature of the National Convention of Moose, and more than 7,000 local members and delegates were served the delicate dish in the famous Mayriand style. SPECIAL SALE Monumental De 1 BOWLING CENTRE Glorious Independence Day That day could be celebrated more pleasantly in our Bowling Centre, where you won't be pushed nor shoved and will be made cool and comfortable. Spend Your Day Here and Be Concern Remember that on Monday, July 6th (Biggest) The greatest game is being staged here. When the Belmont Team will play the most wonderful team that gotten together, "The King Stars." The game starts a sharp, and both teams will be dressed in Bowling T-Shirts. That day could be celebrated more pleasantly in our palatial Bowery. Beverage pushes a pushed nor soved around, but will be made cool and comfortable. The greatest game is being staged here. When the undefeated Belmont Team will play the most wonderful team that has ever gotten together, "The King Stars." The game starts at 8 p.m. sharp, and both teams will be dressed in Bowling Tournament Uniforms. Gold Medals To The Winners Silver Medals To The Losers The Management has arranged for increased seating capacity for spectators, and is very proud that such wonderful Teams have developed in such a short time that this Centre has been open. We will arrange for the winners of this game to match against a great white Team. Come early; we expect a monstrous game. OUR SLOGAN—You must remember that "A Game a day keeps the DOCTOR away." BOWLING CENTER The Management has arranged for increased seating capacity for spectators, and is very proud that such wonderful Teams have developed excellent teamwork with the Genie. We hope to offer We will arrange for the winners of this game to match against a great white Team. Come early; we expect a monstrous game. OUR SLOGAN—You must remember that "A Game a day keeps the DOCTOR away." Where Everybody Goes Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAdison 0069 In vain Abernathy showed his operator's card permitting him to drive an automobile in Pennsylvania. "Pennsylvania isn't Maryland and that's that," Baughman is said to have replied. Not to be outdone. Abernathy went to a machine shop in Philadelphia to extend pedals which made it possible for him to manipulate his car despite the lack of legs. He tried it out on McCulloh Street where he lived and found everything okay. A friend of his driver to the Maryland Pennsylvania State line and he shook the dust of Maryland off his tires. 125 Cooks and Walters Samuel Smith, of 2006 McCullotl Street, chef, assisted by 50 cooks, prepared 12,000 crabs and 700 gallons of crab soup to enchant the palates of the antlered host. Seventy-five waiters served the spread in quiet, efficient manner, and the entire affair is spoken of as having been a triumph of culinary art and perfection of service. Presiding at the "bar" were Herbert Frances, Samuel Burrett, Attho Webb, Daniel Gough, Walter Brown, and James Sheridan. Mr. Samuel J. Kraut of 1131 Eating Street was invited for the occasion. Mr. John Bopp, stewed. The deft management of an affair of such magnitude is a great compliment to Mr. Prat and assistants. LE FOR JULY 4th Department Store 653 W. Lexington Luggage and Hand Grips Bathing Suits, Value $1.50, now.....59c Suit Cases, Value $1.49, now.....98c Hand Grips.....98c FIRE WORKS OF ALL KINDS FOR THE 4th Beautiful Beach Hat, In all colors, value 75c, now .....39c NG CENTRE Independence Day celebrated more pleasantly in our palatial don't be pushed nor shoved around, but ertable. Here and Be Convinced Monday, July 6th (Big Day) being staged here. When the undefeated the most wonderful team that has ever Stars." The game starts at 8 p.m. be dressed in Bowling Tournament arranged for increased seating capacity groud that such wonderful Teams have me that this Centro has been open. winners of this game to match against early; we expect a monstrous game. You must remember day keeps the DOCTOR G CENTER Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent Treatment --- 2—Garments for the Price of— MANUFACTURER TO WEARER DIRECT 918 W. Baltimore St. 1007 Pennsylvania Ave. Special for the Fourth STYLISH STOUT We will cheerfully refund your money within two days if garment is not worn. BURTON SPECIALS PRICE REDUCTIONS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN THIS UNUSUAL SALE LADIES' DRESSES } $4.98 SPORT MODELS LACE and BROADCLOTH, formerly sold up to $15.00 Sizes from 18 to 50. Just a small lot for quick clearance. 1214$1\frac{1}{2}$ Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 4821 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT BURTONS — CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Open 8 A. M. — Close 9 P. M. — Saturday, Midnight E. C. Brown, Philadelphia banker, is in the city undergoing special treatment at Dr. S. R. Hughes' office on Druid Hill Avenue. WELLER FAVORS THE DA WES PROGRAM Md. Senator Would Amend Senate Rules To Avoid Filibustering TELLS AFRO HE HAS ALWAYS TAKEN STAND Present Rules Adopted Many Years Ago Now Sadly Out Of Date United States Senator O. E. Weller, candidate to succeed himself next year, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he was in favor of the Dawes plan to amend the senate rules so as to preclude filibustering. A similar request directed to Governor Ritchie, who was expected to be the Democratic opponent of Senator Waller brought forth the response from his secretary that he is out of town but that the matter will be laid before him on his return. A recent bulletin made public by the N. A. A. C. P. urges race voters everywhere to oppose senatorial candidates who are not in favor of Senate rules so as to permit passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. Senator Weller's statement is as follows: "I have always been in favor of a proper modification of the rules of the Senate, which will permit the will of the majority of the senate to be exercised. This is not true with the present rules, while we adopted many years ago, and are not now adapted to the change in conditions in the country. This, however, can only be done by a two-thirds vote of the senate, and up to the present time it has not been possible to secure a vote of two-thirds of the senators, this being necessary to bring about the required change. The best prepared man to make all your collections while you are away is to write. Fitzgerald. Talk to him at 1206 Drudl Hill Avenue, Madison 1979. FIRST GO TO YOU Bring Us The Prescription To Fill Treatment Diener's Drug Drudl Hill, & North Aves. PROG Cloak & Suit 2—Garments for the MANUFACTURER TO W 918 W. Baltimore St. dress sp For The Fo only 500 IMPORTED PRINTED VOILES in every known shade. Sizes up to 46. An assortment very seldom shown for three times the amount. Special for the Fourth STYLISH voile' dr JUST RECEIVED—A Special shipment of stylish stout voiles in beautiful fall shades. A treat for the stout ladies. Sizes up to $52\frac{1}{2}$. Only a limited amount to sell. Special for the 4th..... We will cheerfully refund you days if garment is BURTON SH PRICE REDUCTIONS NEVER IN THIS UNUSUAL LADIES' DRESSES SPORT MODELS LACE and BROADCLOTH, form Sizes from 18 to 50. Just a small Saturday, July 4 ELLORS PHYSICIAN HERE TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE Dr. Tyler W. Coleman Placed MAN IN CASE ALSO HELD FOR HEARING Richard Land, Implicated By Young Woman, Also Arrested By Officers Implicated by a young woman taken to the Colonial Hospital for treatment for what attendants there allege was a criminal abortion. Dr. Tyler W. Coteman, 2030 McCulloh Street and Richard Loud, 608 W. Biddle Street, were held under $2,000 bail for a hearing on July 215h. The arrest of the men occurred Thursday afternoon when Dr. David Silberman, white, surgeon at the hospital, reported to Northwestern police officers that the young woman, 26, of 14th and 16th Robert Street, was in a serious condition caused, he said, by what seemed to be a criminal operation. Girl Makes Statement According to the statement which attendants at the Colonial Hospital say, the young woman, who is 15 years of age, made she was taken by Richard Loud, whom she said, the father of her unborn baby. Here an operation was performed, and a sea tangle said to have been used. On the following day she returned for another treatment. Upon her return, home her condition became alarming, and she applied at the hospital, where the cause of the trouble was revealed. Then this information to Silliman reported the matter, and the men were taken into custody and released on $2,000 both each for a future hearing. Although considered in serious condition when admitted to the hospital, Miss Fenwick is improving and is believed out of danger. Highest Prices Paid for Old Automobiles WESLEY & WESLEY 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. MAdison 4264 YOUR DOCTOR To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent ment Pug Store MAd. 4195 GRESS Suit Stores for the Price of—1 TO WEARER DIRECT 1007 Pennsylvania Ave. specials the Fourth 0 to sell $1.98 ourth- N STOUT dresses $2.98 special oiles creat us up ount d your money within two that is not worn. SPECIALS VER BEFORE HEARD OF USUAL SALE SES }$4.98 formerly sold up to $15.00. small lot for quick clearance. SHIRTS Saturday, July 4 EDITOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the Afro-A Aspect. Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AM John H. Murphy, Editor and P. Carl Murphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1 per month, (payable in advance). Advertiser: Representative. W. greet. Chicago: 221 Victor Building, St. New York. Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Store, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1919. Mr. President D. ASKETT MURPHY rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, (payable in advance). Mr.ris. Representative. W. B. Ziff Company, G. 509; 521 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Mos A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARKETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers 7 Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street Chicago; 721 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, court 3. Equal salaries for equal work for to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of Stat eased. 5. The organization of labor unions workers. 6. University and agricultural college in the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State Board salaries for equal work for school teachers wi members on board of State institutions where organization of labor unions among all group city and agricultural college for colored people co-operation between farmers and the State and 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Board representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to age. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored women. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. User co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Life After Death Professor James H. N. Waring as president of the Downingtown, In his annual report to the true public last week, Professor Wari father: It is inevitable even to think of the past year without the spirit and deeds from my father. There have been who originally might have discouraged me to be first come to the school, of his deserved the appreciation in 1923 and of his own the school through the most trying period of his career and I was ashamed of my efforts to follow. If any success has attained of it is due this man who attained the destinies of the school. There may be other kinds of it we know not of, but of this type we Soror James H. N. Waring, Jr., succeeded at the Downingtown, Pa., Industrial Bldg. annual report to the trustees of the Inseek week, Professor Waring had this to慰慰able even to think of having weathered the hardships without the spiritual and material assistance my father. There have been dark hours during early might have discouraged hope of better things in the school, but I have been with the school, of his desperate fight to secure education in 1923 and of his unwavering faith in the through the most trying periods, the obsessed failure and loss, and has abashed of my maternal depression, leaving left behind numerous comprehensive and many outfits of his plans for the school. The If any successes has attended my efforts, it is due this man who, even after his death, continues of the school." may be other kinds of immortality of the toot, but, of this type we know. Professor James H. N. Waring, Jr., succeeded his father as president of the Downingtown, Pa., Industrial Institute. In his annual report to the trustees of the Institute made public last week, Professor Waring had this to say of his father: The Waring left behind numerous comprehensive and medically-provided reports and outlines of his plans for the school. These I have received from the school, and I remember the moment the person of it is due to this man who, ever after his death, continues to guide the destinies of the school." There may be other kinds of immortality of the soul that we know not of, but of this type we know. Listen To The 93rd Robert Lee Bullard, white, commissioned of colored troops during the thing recently when in his published colored soldiers as cowards, and on the 93rd Division to launch an offer. Funny, but General Roy Hoff of the Black Dispatch, Tulsa, Oklahoma other things, of the 93rd Division is commanded: Arguments from my division were to give the German soil. We had the first two officers of the 25th selected for the estates of American troops on the battlefield, and four of the 93rd never lost a position, never for prisoners taken, while the prisoner probably three other divisions in the Army. Sum it all up and you have so said all his Negro soldiers were些 his were heroes. Bullard is from Oklahoma. Both are Southerners. Reading between the lines, the man could have taken Bullard's diem. Bullard could have taken Heworth's of them. Grant took the Union army by McCellan and made it into a victor. The same troops ran away from the toward the enemy at Richmond. The difference lies in the commissar this as an appendix to General Bain that he won't use it, although he or The End Of Victory Announcement of the Urban reviving the Victory Hospital premeans that the city will continue for a single large hospital equipped service including the training of nurses. During the war period citizen pledged a similar amount for the building of Union Protestant Infirmary the pledges failed especially afterwards that it would require $200 hospital. The AFRO-AMERICAN is not has failed. We have maintained the tax-payers' money into white hospes reserved for colored people, when same funds into Victory or Provide Just last week, hospital author turn over Harlem Hospital to an supported by the city. St. Louis is city hospital for colored patients in white hospitals will be dis Washington. D. C., appropriated sand dollars annually for the surpital. Kansas City also has a muni-colored staff of doctors and nurses. The program of the Baltimore interested organizations should be erect and equip a modern hospice Baltimore. Open Letter To C Lee Bullard, white, commander of the colored troops during the world war, stately when in his published memoirs, he soldiers as cowards, and criminals. "I can division to launch an offensive," wailed Bullard, but General Roy Hoffman, white, in his dispatch, Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week, states, of the 93rd Division of colored troops: sent from my division were the first to cross an soil. We had the first two American private to 25 posts selected for the establishment of monuments on the bottle line, by the Battle of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week, and the 83rd Division, never lost a position, never made a retreat and never taken. The attained every victory. Each soldier, a whole with the warress, and this to one other divisions in the American army, all up and you have something like the Negro soldiers were cowards; Hoffman, Bullard is from Alabama; Hoffman, Both are Southerners. Beging between the lines, this is also apparent have taken Bullard's division and made the could have taken Hoffman's division them. Hook the Union army beaten under Bullard and made it into a victorious army at Auxerre ran away from the enemy at Buxtehude at Richmond. Reference lies in the commanding officers, appendix to General Bullard's memory, it use it, although he ought to. The End Of Victory Hospital Enforcement of the Urban League that the Victory Hospital project has been the city will continue for the time at large hospital equipped to give adequately the training of nurses and physician the war period citizens raised $25 similar amount for the purchase of the Union Protestant Infrary (white).edges failed especially since it was for that it would require $20,000 a year to cover. PRO-AMERICAN is not so sorry that we have maintained that the city is put money into white hospitals for jim cried colored people, when it should be put into Victory or Provident Hospitals. at week, hospital authorities of New York Charlemont Hospital to an all-colored staff. by the city. St. Louis is building a medical for colored patients. The present white hospitals will be discontinued. Bington, D. C., appropriates several hunts annually for the support of Freezes City also has a municipal hospital with of doctors and nurses. Program of the Baltimore Urban League organizations should be to see to it that equip a modern hospital structure. Open Letter To City Libraries Robert Lee Ballard, white, commander of the 92nd Division of colored troops during the world war, started something recently when in his published memoirs, he referred to colored soldiers as cawards, and criminals. "I could not get the 92nd Division to launch an offensive," wailed Ballard. Funny, but General Roy Hoffman, white, in a letter to the Black Dispatch, Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week, said among other things, of the 93rd Division of colored troops which is commanded: "Elements from my division were the first to cross a bridgehead the German soil. We had the first two American privates to receive a force of the 27 points selected for the establishment of monuments to the generals of American troops on the battle line, by the Battle Commission Soldier by General Pershing, four of the number are positions taken and The soldier never lost a position, never made a retreat and only had for prisoners taken. They obtained every objective. Each regiment had three divisions, with the third being divided to only two or possibly three other divisions in the American army. Sum it all up and you have something like this: Bullard said all his Negro soldiers were cowards; Hoffman says all his were heroes. Bullard is from Alabama; Hoffman is from Oklahoma. Both are Southerners. Reading between the lines, this is also apparent—Hoffman could have taken Bullard's division and made heroes of them. Bullard could have taken Hoffman's division and made heroes of them. Grant took the Union army beaten under Burnside and McClellan and made it into a victorious army at Appomattox. The same troops ran away from the enemy at Bull Run and toward the enemy at Richmond. The difference lies in the commanding officers. We offer this as an appendix to General Bullard's memors, knowing that he won't use it, although he ought to. The End Of Victory Hospital Announcement of the Urban League that the plan of reviving the Victory Hospital project has been given up means that the city will continue for the time at least without a single large hospital equipped to give adequate medical service including the training of nurses and physicians. During the war period citizens raised $25,000 and pledged a similar amount for the purchase of the old hospital building of Union Protestant Infirmary (white). Efforts to raise the pledges failed especially since it was found out afterwards that it would require $20,000 a year to operate the hospital. The AFRO-AMERICAN is not so sorry that the project has failed. We have maintained that the city is putting good tax-payers money into white hospitals for jim crow beds—reserved for colored people, when it should be putting these same funds into Victory or Provident Hospitals. Just last week, hospital authorities of New York voted to turn over Harlem Hospital to an all-colored staff. It will be supported by the city. St. Louis is building a million dollar city hospital for colored patients. The present jim crow wards in white hospitals will be discontinued. Washington, D. C., appropriates several hundred thousand dollars annually for the support of Freedmen's hospital. Kansas City also has a municipal hospital with an all-colored staff of doctors and nurses. The program of the Baltimore Urban League and other interested organizations should be to see to it that the city erect and equip a modern hospital structure for colored Baltimore. Open Letter To City Librarian Dr. Bernard C. Steiner, Librarian, Enoch Pratt Library, Mulberry St., City. Dear Sir: With the construction of anor Pratt Free Library this year, Balti branches in various sections of the In these twenty-six branches a employees are at work drawing a per month in salaries, which comes Included among the branches is avenue and Pitcher street, in the population in the northwest and fr colored people. However, in all of these two main central library, there is not Librarian. May we not suggest the library situation in New York, in I Ga, and in other places where mun in colored sections with the idea it not pays to employ colored libr None of the above should be brarian on the City district the construction of another branch of Library this year, Baltimore will have various sections of the city. The twenty-six branches and in the main are at work drawing an average of 100 salaries, which comes out of public fund and among the branches is Branch No. 1. Pitcher street, in the centre of a large in the northwest and frequented most ple. er, in all of these twenty-six branchal library, there is not a single colour. May we not suggest that Baltimore location in New York, in Louisville, Ky., other places where municipal libraries sections with the idea of finding out to employ colored librarians in those of the above should be construed that the City administration is discriminative able by barring them from positions i With the construction of another branch of the Enoch Pratt Free Library this year, Baltimore will have twenty-six branches in various sections of the city. In these twenty-six branches and in the main office 179 employees are at work drawing an average of $15,662.50 per month in salaries, which comes out of public taxes. Included among the branches is Branch No. 1, at Fremont avenue and Pitcher street, in the centre of a large colored population in the northwest and frequented most largely by colored people. However, in all of these twenty-six branches and the main central library, there is not a single colored assistant librarian. May we not suggest that Baltimore look into the library situation in New York, in Louisville, Ky., in Atlanta, Ga., and in other places where municipal libraries are located in colored sections with the idea of finding out whether or not it pays to employ colored librarians in those branches. None of the above should be construed that you, as librarian or the City administration is discriminating against colored people by barring them from positions in the City public libraries. EDITORIAL D-AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal. Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutah, D-AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNETT Murphy, Treasurer ear, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for W. R. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Eng. St. Louis; 494 Moton Building. commander of the 92nd Division during the world war, started some published memoirs, he referred to and criminals. "I could not get offensive," wailed Bullard. Hoffman, white, in a letter to Alabama, last week, said among division of colored troops which were the first to cross a bridgehead two American privates to receive a battle line by the Battle Commission of the establishment of memoirs to the battle line by the Battle Commission of the number are positions taken and never made a retreat and only had war cross, and this to only two or the American army. Have something like this: Bullard came here crows; Hoffman says ally from Alabama; Hoffman is from men. This is also apparent—Hoffman's division and made heroes of often Hoffman's division and made him beaten under Burnside and victorious army at Appomatox and the enemy at Bull Run and aid. Commanding officers. We offer Bullard's memors, knowing the ought to. Victory Hospital Urban League that the plan of the project has been given up due for the time at least without helped to give adequate medical of nurses and physicians. Citizens raised $25,000 and the purchase of the old hospital Infirmary (white). Efforts to finally since it was found out after $20,000 a year to operate the is not so sorry that the project that the city is putting good hospitals for jim crow beds—when it should be putting these evident Hospitals. Authorities of New York voted to all-colored staff. It will be his is building a million dollars clients. The present jim crow be discontinued. Appropriates several hundred thousand of Freedmen's host municipal hospital with an all-curses. More Urban League and other be to see to it that the city hospital structure for colored City Librarian Brian, an another branch of the Enoch Baltimore will have twenty-six of the city. Ches and in the main office 179 ing an average of $15,662,000 out of public taxes. Ches is Branch No. 1, at Fremont the centre of a large colored and frequented most largely by twenty-six branches and the not a single colored assistant that Baltimore look into the in Louisville, Ky., in Atlanta municipal libraries are located idea of finding out whether of librarians in those branches be construed that you, as libration is discriminating against them from positions in the City THE AFRO-AMERICAN: Call VErnon 6016 MERIAL PAGE DO WE NEED NEWS ITEM—Protest of Congregation John Baptist Churches is holding up Square. Since making the protest, in another neighborhood. DAY B WITH WILL DO WE NEED PLAYGROUNDS FRED B. WILSON NEWS ITEM—Protest of Congregations of Perkins Square and Shiloh Baptist Churches is holding up a Municipal Playground on Perkins Square. Since making the protest, Shiloh has bought a new church in another neighborhood. WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The City Fathers of Memphis, Tennessee, are greatly disturbed over the publicity that city has gotten as the champion of these United States. In that southern metropolis last year the reputation of the 131 men and women not violent death, "computed" on the costs of government and this city had a rate of 613 murders per 100,000 population. However, it has not been the case that which caused alarm to Memphis, but the PUBLICITY WILL H DRIVES AWAY BUSINESS. This crime reached its peak in this section with the roasting alive of El Person before an audience of several hundred men, women and children, big financial men, in crucial credits and much of the best labor began to leave. In desperation the Chamber of Commerce grasped the regime of government in an effort to leave. The continued high murder rate there, however, shows that they are still keeping the whirlwind of licensedness sown throughout most years. In defense of that city Mayor Rowlett Jayne and Mr. Bolton Smith, a climatized finance firm from Memphis, which has been struggling against local wrongs, are said to put forth the argument that the rate should not be counted against them because they have been involved by agents and Negroes." This statement in itself sheds the mystery of how a mayor can be a mover of a city and is leading reformer can classify murder ac- cidents. It also shows the attitude of the masses of whites? Their salvation lies, not in suppressing the symptoms; not in racial distinction in judging crime but in meeting honestly the condition and seizing themselves the cause of digging out the roots of the evils that make Memphis the champion murder city of the country. -Garland Mackey, sporting edition of this paper, told this writer during a lecture that such exhibitions represented the highest development in human civilization. Many ministers of the gospel and the church will not agree with Mr. Mackey, but you could look at an orderly prize fight under the strictest rules with the support of the conclusion it is far more civilized than some fighters and struggles which take place in human combat. Perhaps in no human combat is Memphis, Tenn. And Her Murder Record PETER B. Memphis Has Peculiar Background Prize Fights And Civilization The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly the spirit of fair play carried to such high standards as in the prize fight. You cannot strike beneath the high standards of our plumbents and YOU MUST FACE YOUR OPPONENT. Contrast this with the methods with which we show that our opponents in business, in religious activities, in love, politics or war, are the elements of brutality more pronounced. What is the little physical pain received by a blow of a padded glove as compared with the little pain received by the lasting sigh of a gossiping tongue. How does ring brutality compare with the daily light in which we swear brotherly into alleyes where their children stray and die. As an example, applying applause to a rule to human relations, get to a prize light. American Interests 500 In Liberia Some intimation that the Liberian Republic may yet get financial backing from this country reached news channels known that the Firestone Kuber Company had become interested in a new loan for $5,000,000. Behind the new loan, it should be known that American business to dominate the rubber industry of the country. If the American Government requests that there is no reason why that republic might not float a loan in this country where there are 10,000,000 colored folk whose duty it should fulfill, the Firestone Kuber Company spent money profitable in Liberia there is no reason why some of the race's own capital cannot be profitably used by Liberia and unlimited resources. Liberia should become a garden spot. Why not an American-Liberian development company be made even come from schools of finance? Fifteen Years Ago Fifteen Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of JULY 2, 1910 Bishop Foley, M. I, E, Church considered money paid out for bishop travelling expenses too much to church, Col. J. O, Midnight was in Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs. J. O, were charged of Drill Hill avenue playground. Mjrs. Bernard Taylor center were announced to kill to Kipone. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of July 3, 1920 Nearly 200 children were to be enrolled in Duxhill in Duxhill to be pressured about upsetting of Grandfather Clive by U. S. Supreme Court. The pressured meetings was held by Colored Business Men's Exchange at Sharpe Hall. William Coleman were wed at St Marys, Paradise Grove. Sharp's blanks directed the Marcala Chesterhill. "Russian Bolsheviks were making bid for Negro support," Washington, D. C., held a school for helmmen. "OldTimer failed to that colored benefactor, and he was the one which he attended." Trinity Baptist Church gave a plebeia at Wonderland, "Gee, W. F. McMechen. Grand Exalted father of Elks was guessed at the morning. Star Lodge, ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American of July 4, 1924 N. A. A. C. F., urged American Federation of Labor to end discrimination. N. A. A. C. F. and Medal. *Supervisor Frank Russell, of public schools was on vacation.* *Sister Harrelle, of 3,000 persons used $2,000 in 3,000 persons used.* *Y "pool during may and June."* Correct English BY W. L. Gordon WORDS OF OFTEN MISSED: "apprehend" and "comprehend," "Apprehends mean to perceive, "comprehends" and "MISPRONounced: Cautum, Pronounce kal-si-um, the "as in" at "the" "as in" in "the" "as accent on first syllable" OFTEN MISPELLED: prima domna SYNONYMS: Vigorous, powerful, forceful, impressive, lively, spirited, WORD STUDY, the "word is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: GRATIFIOUS; given without effort; may help I may offer will be gratitudes. PROFESSOR FUDGE PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS The Prince Reviews A West African Regiment The Prince of Wales is and has been visiting the British possessions on the continent of Africa. Everywhere he has made a mark for his reception. The colonial officers were thrown into shape, the territory was cleaned up, all sorts of photos were taken by those British officials in authority were shelved for the time being and the military establishments were preoccupied. The heir to the British throne inspected many regiments in various places and some reports have sifted through them. He has delight in looking the situation over. Underwood & Underwood are responsible for a photograph of the Prince and his sister in the name of the British ambassador. Other than being a good photo the scene bears witness to other things. The regiment, so far as its constituent units are known, is exclusively of African Negroes. These men all hover around the six foot mark are well set up and have a so-called trooper in the back, trained and in time of stress can give good account of themselves. Without Shoes However to me the most important part about the picture is the dress of these native troops. Their uniform consists of a red fez with a black tissle, a pair of breeches, made of light material in the shape of B. V. D. A's, a shirt of the same material, an other little jacket cut like a lady's short sleeveless coat sweater, which buttons up the front, a cartridge belt during the best international unless of the same fashion worn by us by us, the tussles, and wrapped leggings. As for shoes, God supplies the West African enlisted men with them. Shoes for the West African army's enlisted men are not in the British book and thereby hangs a tale. These regiments are stationary, that is, their military activity in the past has been confined strictly to West Africa. Having all been born in West Africa and never having had a pair of shoes on before in their lives the British Colonial Office sees no reason why it should thrust shoes on men when there is no necessity for the same. Therefore when the Prince of Wales inspected these regiments he found all the boys clean and well dressed, but shoeless, and to tell the truth, under some conditions a man can be just as possibly could be with shoes, except good a soldier without shoes as he when he was, to make a "kick." But conditions like everything else change and some times change radically as was found out in the last war. Clad To Fight In Hot Climates When the Germans violated the Belgian territory and over ran that country and a part of France in 1914, the men, not necessarily white men, but any kind of men as long as they could fight or be taught to fight. Conscientiously, men were brought to the coast of the globe to help steer the tide. Among these men were Asiatics, Africans, Europeans, Americans, Africans and can and likely will happen to England at some future time. If England should have a war in some territory and ice and its snow and it becomes necesary to import colonial troops from West Africa a problem will arise. These men must be "shoot" and be trained in the wearing of shoes, which is a serious thing for a man thirty years old, who has never had anything on his feet other than dirt or mud. And the best body knows it is hard to get results along any line when your feet hurt. Under the conditions the soldiers wear and fight those shoes at the same time, making a double strain upon his vitality and his mental attitude. Under such circumstances the American soldier is like the colored American soldier was in the late war. The colored American soldier had a shoe on that pinched heel in a shoe, the German and all the same time bear with the administration of many general and field officers in the United Army, like everything in their power possible to discredit and discourage him in the face of the enemy. The Hochschild-Kohn Store used to be the favorite department store of many colored Baltimoreans. The school teachers in particular had a big interest in the store, firm mostly because of an old burrow trick the store used to "pull." In the old days when gin was gin and you could get your license from the State Department of dispensing buttle cheer, the proprietors of many establishments located near a pay window made special preparations of a Saturday. The boss would go to the bank, get a few thousand dollars changed up in A Some men are unhappy because they want nothing but money and others are unhappy because they have nothing, but money. A person too good is worse than one too bad. Late to bed and early to rise makes a fat man reduce his size. Sonny: Didn't your father or Aunt Jane tell a lie? Mother: I'm a Gaid they have, sonny, why? Sonny: I was thinking how lonely George Washington and I would be in heaven. A Japanese journal pictures Uncle Sam as a two-faced person. It would be more descriptive if it pictured him as two fisted. The original "Hard Hearted Hannah." When she was five years old her mother found her out on the woods Christmas Excursion for Santa Claus with a shotgun. to bills of small denominations, and then make it known he would cash them when he was called for business. When the workmen were paid off they would descend on said bar like the yellow fever. They would take his bartender and the three extra hired men tried to satisfy the demands of those whose checks had been cashed. Cashing Business By this little favor of cashing a perfectly, good check the proprietor would, not himself a few hundred dollars, set up a first shot at the bank roll, which you must admit was good business. "Hochschild-Kohn used to do the same thing for school of the store where I was little deeper than this. It even allowed the teachers to get on the "rules" without any argument. I am satisfiated with the store owner, and I keeper. Now it is different with Hochschild-Kohn. The store is not cashing any more checks and does not have a bank account. Of course does not hurt any colored people. As far as is concerned, the store could burn down and few would miss it, but there is at least a chance to be learned by this announcement, men. Was First Small Gav Street Firm Hochschilds was not always located on the corner of Howard and Lexington street. To be exact, it was located on the corner of Baltimore in front of Matt. At that time when you stood on one side of the building and exercised a great deal of care you could turn around and see anything off of the opposite counter. All this was years before the police department had stopped the owners of business houses from dragging people into the street and making them buy something. Business Not So Business then was not as good as it is now. A man with the smallpaws could get away with the hotel, and on the back by old man Hochschild. When he went out of the door, as the old fellow used to escape all of his business, he would like the great oak the business grew until at the present time the firm has enough motza and gulfida fish stacked away to bar people from the store with them. It is too late to trick the firm, but there are lots of other storekeepers trying to grow at our expense, and they are giving in giving their minute consideration. Whites Have Much Colored Trade Here Pennsylvania Avenue has many shops and restaurants. Most all of those merchants do a good business and ninety per cent of their trade is colored, while ninety-nine per cent of the help employed by them is not colored. They are not good people. He and seem to be good people to do business with, but they are only nice when they are on the receiving end. It seems to be a matter of religion with them not to employ any colored people. They have golden their food, which they will get if we don't look out, they will somewhere else and say, "We be glad to have you come in, but good white patronage objects and they spend so much more money than you are forced to ask you not to come in. Many Graduates. But The high school graduated two hun- dred and sixty-five pupils this year and the training school graduated fifty or more pupils this year. The high school graduated fifty and the training school possibly a hundred. At present I understand there are about twenty jobs open in the school and three hundred jobs available to those three hundred graduates all can't have those few jobs. These Hebrews are taking our money and they ought to give something in return. Some of them are taking employment. On the school and training school are compet- ent to do something other than act as lockups and we should use our in- fluence with these business houses to do something. There is only one kind of influence you can bring to bear on a storekeeper, namely, cut off his money supply. If you cut this you can talk busi- ness with him any hour of the day or night. The whole situation reminds me of an advertisement put out some years ago by the Hebreepal people who put bees and eggs and girls from the this one had a little hair on it, the second advertement there were three heads; had less hair and the third had no hair. Under the first was written "Herpicide will save it"; under the second was written "Herpicide will save it"; and under the third was written "Too with us. We are too late to head off Jochschild-Kohn & Co., but we can stop the rest of them from going down town at least from Pennsylvania avenue. Jeanette Seaillow says a hungry heart is no judge of looks. It's a sporting theory that nobody likes a quitter, but brene Colbert says he secretly admires the man who has sense enough to run away while the running's good. This crossword puzzle craze has accomplished one thing. It has a lot of humble that the dictionary has other uses than that of a whaddyacillit for the 'baby to sit on at the eatin' table. Rum Row is being knocked for a row of empty bottles. "I saw a quarantine sign on your house this morning." "Yes." "Who's sick?" "Nobody, pa's got/ a new cross word puzzle book and don't want to be interrupted." "Did the doctor take your temperature?" "I dunno, all I've missed so far is my watch." "Nowadays that man certainly is no-account who is not able to get more credit than is good for him, says George Redd. "Your son seems very popular with the girls. Where was he educated?" "Everywhere, except in the head." Baltimore, Md. MERICA Kelly Miller Says La Follette was a moral He sealed with his death th allowed the lead of his consec He wore no yoke. A slave t ty master. Is this a worthwhile less Or is Ephriam hopelessly jo La Follette was a moral force in American politics. He sealed with his death the lesson of his life. He followed the lead of his conscience and of his intelligence. He wore no'yoke. A slave to principle, he called no party master. Is this a worthwhile lesson for Afro-American youth; Or is Ephriam hopelessly joined to his idol? Senator LaFollette is dead. Senator Ladd of North Dakota soon followed his chieftain to the bourne whence no traveler ever returns. A death blow has been dealt to the cause of the Progressives. Persistent Coolidge was borne under a lucky star, but the loss of that star will remove a thorn from his political side. The path of the Grand Old Party now seems smooth and pleasant. The old line stubborn out, no longerinders as an army without a leader. LaFollette has stood for a quarter of a century as the central figure in progressive American politics, Roosevelt, LaFollette, and others of outstanding progressives covering the last decade of the nineteenth and the first two decades of the twentieth century. There has been little progressive that has not issued from one of these three sources. La Follette Greatest Of Progressive Trinity Of the three LaFollette was by all odds the most consistent, persistent and effective. Bryan became the outside voice for the seat. He is possessed of great gift of eloquence and persuasive speech. The democratic made him the third person to receive an original idea. Not a single reform owes its origin to William J. Bryan. But after the suggestion had been made, he received an influence and power beyond the ability of its originator to do. He was three times the candidate of the presidency of the pro-American presidency of the United States, in each campaign he emphasized that feature of reform that was then uppermost in the minds of the people. At another time the initiative and the referendum and the recall. Then the popular election of senators, the income tax or the enfranchisement of taxation. When political issues became defunct he jumped with equal fidelity to moral issues involved in the landed in the fundamentalist camp an advocate of spiritual reaction. He grazed from lamb to lamb on the tree of reform has caused the people to question the genuineness of his conviction, and to wonder if he was fortunate in which to exercise his historical gifts and forensic talent, his willingness to explain the constitutional rights of the Negro in order to please a local democratic constitutive convicts him of intellectual inconsistency and concludes many of his moral insincerity. Theodore Roosevelt stands forth as a unique figure in American politics. He tried to indoctrinate the young generation of progressiveism, a task doomed to failure from the very nature and structure of the organization. But by his own hands, a common responsibility he made the grand old party purge itself of the accumulated drossness of a generation of uncontested power. He saved the nation from the fate of the old party, to continue to hold the favor of the American people. But the party finally cast him out, to found a party of his own on a definite basis. After experiencing 'defend' and realizing the hopelessness of making the party the instrument of progressive accomplishment, he sued the other party, a wiser man, if not a sadder one. Had he lived he doubtless would have returned to power as a regular republican. The other hand Robert La Folette was a progressive from start to finish. He never wavered or hesitated one hour since he put forth his ideas, and believed in the doctrine which he preached, because the people among whom he lived believed in it. LaFollette was Practical Reformer. The Northwestern school of the U.S. Medical College under financial dominance of the East. LaFollette became the mouthpiece of this revolt. His notions of reform were not ideal, like those of the American Revolution, like those of Roosevelt. Reform with him was the normal and ordinary procedure of well-conducted government. He put into actual operation the most progressive platform in the state of Wisconsin. His state believed in him because he preached no barren ideology, but a practical doctrine, which he called the "Golden Rule" of his own state. His band was a few but true and tried, their leader frank and bold. He repudiated Roosevelt as only a make believe reformer. He likened Roosevelt to a dog in a field, where he lay the great gulf of political division between them. During the last presidential campaign, LaPointe was so strong that he refused to position his position, and the hopeless obsession of the regular republicans of the hide bound type that he headed an independent ticket at which at one time seriously opposed both republicans and democratic politics. But something happened even night that changed the entire aspect of the situation. Just what did happen, and just who brought that happening to pass is still a matter of wonderment. Josephine American voter. But it happened nevertheless. And LaFollette was not only defeated, but his hopes and expectation were shattered beyond all calculation. And he yet polled five million votes. But he did not make a dent in the vote of Congress the silent. Amidst all LaFollette lived and died a republican. The Passing Of La Follette --- Roosevelt Purged Republican Party Third Party Hopes Were Shattered It was his hope and expectation to bring the party up to the high ground, and he was read out of the party for his effort to defy the regular order as ordained by the dominant element in the grand old party. He was a strong supporter of the革命 d army to the political principles in which he devoutly believed. He was sound to the core on every fundamental principle of human rights. Always Championed 14th And 15th Amendment While his platform dealt in the main with economic issues, he nevertheless never argued that the new government and Pfizer were wasteful parts of the Federal Constitution. The ways of political fortune are important to his achievement. He will be Follette gives President Coolidge a chance unanticipated field. There is no foreseen result that can or will prevent his triumphant renunciation of which from the beginning he has been involved in. This will not be due to his achievements or accomplishments but to fortuitous circumstances of which from the beginning he has little effective opposition. That party destroyed almost beyond trace in the wets. The border states have so far strayed away from their political position, and the sclusion of the old line republican policy was to be seen in the progressive movement in the west. Now that the great leader of that movement has been hard for the movement itself to make further effective headway. If good things continue the even more difficult conditions continue good, if capital continue profitable and labor prosper, will be a mere pro forma procedure, the renunciation and reelection. If on the other hand, conditions become disturbed; if the calculated panic occurs, as it has a habit of doing with periodic regularity, then the Leavittian from the far west. His name is now hard to guess. He is now the pedestal of progress ideas created by Robert L. LaFollette. Present Political Status Of Negro Baffling Where does the Negro stand amidst all of these political happenings? There is to-day a calm on the gun to notice political movements, I have never seen the Negro so indifferent, and seemingly so content us now. There is no expression of dissatisfaction in our news papers or organs of public opinion. Our political leaders are silent. We hardly know them, but they are simply unbounded. They have no public notice. There are no longer any candidates for high office. If so they have ceased to push their candidacy. Boston the other day and called to see Mr. William C. Matthews, who represents all that there is left of the Negro's hope in nation-building, the result he had, gone to Washington to look into political conditions. On return to Washington I do not find a single soul who can or will reveal the influence or result of Mr. Matthews' position. It may be they are working in the secrecy of silence shortly to astonish us with results in the broad daylight. In the last campaign, the result was so overwhelming that the little Negro vote was negligible. No result of importance can be traceable directly to his vote or his influence. He is so dogmatic that he is so dogmatically asserted. He merely helped to swell the great needless majority. This doubles, goes far towards tempering the attitude in power towards our demands. Future Depends On Action Now But what of the future? Many Negroes followed the fortune of LaFollette in the last campaign. I am not sure what he regret for his espousal. Now that that influence seems on the wane, what is to become of his Negro following? Will they return to the white with the white fellow countryman, and make the Grand Old Party the practically unanimous choice of the American people, leading of the progressive movement with such gloomy prospects? Now is the time for our political thinkers to begin to nouse the people of the South to delay to delay until the party manipulators have set the stage for the next election, when there will be going to do but to sign the dotted line. LaFollette was a moral force in American politics. He sailed with his death the lesson of his谜恋 and of his intelligence. He wore no yoke. A slave to principle, he called no party master. Is this a chance to win for Amer-ican youth' or is Ephriam hopelessly joined to his idol? HOOSIT? (By ROBERT P. EDWARDS) (For The Associated Negro Press) 15. He was the michtiest warrior of his era; beside whom the commanders opposed him were mere prentices, taking lessons in war from their own discourses and defeats. The Romans were but rude fighters till he taught the strategic art, which he knew. He was Garibacenian. Houssit? l'age ien EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFRO'S PLEDGE I solemnly pledge to abstain from using the terms "shine," "darkey," "nigger," "sheeny," "wop," "mike," "hunky" or any epithet which might bumilize American citizens. Name Address Who will take this pledge and promise to keep it? Those who will, send the knight properly signed to me. EDITOR OF MAGAZINE PAGE. --- ANSWER TO THIS WEEKS' PUZZLE The mixed up fruits and vegetables ARE: PETT POTATO CAULIFLOWER FENNCA CARAGE ASPARAGUS LEONAR GRAPE FRUIT BANANA CHERRY PRIZE WINNER FLOSSIE MITCHELL Strasburg, Va. OTHERS: Lillie Hardesty, M. M. K. Williams, Noah Bell, Gertrude Washland, J. Fred Simmons, Charlotte P. Scott. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhomb-a-line is a lincle to two lines. Almost anybody can do it. Make your hand and make the result to the Rhomb-a-line Editor, "AFROAMERICAN." Text one I had two dogs named Bill and Jack But they both got killed on the railroad. CHARLOTTE P. SCOTT. Gayton, Ga. I know a boy named Jimmy Strutter. Who always speaks his mother's butter 353 Oxford street. He just a tragic end, did Billy Krish. He saw the road but not the ditch. Down by the lake our friend, Jim Crawl Built a canoe, but it wouldn't float. There is a man in our neighborhood. Where are all the dollars he possibly could. Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the best phrase made by the authors, name the AFRO a prize for a phrase Added Addresses Editor, AFRO-AFREC ICAS, Phrase. Autumn Brides Grow Wonder, COLUMBUS, WILLIAMS, ANTONIO, LAMBERT, Carmen, MAYNARD. "I THANK YOU" Now it isn't very much to say, But it goes a long, long way, Now, when some deed for you is done I should be thankful. Twill never hurt the shyneak To say....I thank you. I should like little plan And say unto your fellowman, "I thank you. If he has a friend to you, And ever proved his friendship true, Tis little then for you to do To say....Thank you. GETRUDE WAYLAND. 116 Mott street. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney. Answered by Annie Roney. If a girl is charming and good company, it can gain the respect of her friends and acquaintances, there is hardly a man who can not gain her friendship by forcing on her attention he knows will be welcome. Two Lovers—Your parents are right. Why do you descend to quarrelling with your girlfriend and not agree, you should stop seeing them. Quarrelling of this sort are unnecessary and unhappy. Brown—It would be neither told nor told man to come to see you sometimes when you meet Him. It is like a secret which it is the woman's privilege to extend to the man. You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely be in many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Spotted hair, except by the natural Color you desire in few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmonies Easy to apply-No after shaping, Do a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker, the easier it is to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTHY BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...30c Maskin Coconut Oil Champo...30c Maskin Vegetable Hair, Tonic..., Tonic, Tonic, Tonic, Tonic, fittil and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN SKIN GEL. These agents want to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are where, or post paid by Call VErnon 6016 MAGAZINE S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS HEARD AND IN BALTIMOR RALPH MAT INE PAGE READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO O AND SEEN N MORE PH. MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS A lot of people have been writing letters to the column, asking for suggestions how to spend their vacations cheap. As we can not answer all of them personally we take so means of handling out the dead information. About the clearest summer resort town in the Imagination Hotel, located at Day Dream Beach, you can live there in a state of If you want to trail big game, you can go out to the zoo and sneak up behind an elephant with sneeze mask. If the elephant gets sneeze you should offer him a chew of tobacco. Girls with a desire for romance should have no trouble at all. If they want to be kidnapped and held up prison they should merely walk up to a policewoman and snack him on the nose with a beer bottle. He'll kidnap you and carry you off to a cave covered with iron bars. Your friends will have to pay ransom of $10 and costs before he will give you up. If you want to go to Yellow Stone park you should fall in the gutter and pretend you are in the grind campy. Folks who are thinking of going to Cuba should dismiss the idea from their heads because the stuff they're going after isn't fit to drink anyway. Murdered men who need a good cost should send their wives to the country for a couple of weeks. Whether you use the other suggestions we made or not, here is one that should be remembered. You may be able to fool the folks at the sea shore with a big showing this summer but you won't be able to show it with a poor showing next winter. The AFRO gives a prize for every ticket sold. The AFRO it tends to print. Mott must not be IGN. It must not be Ign. It must not be God has limited time for everything so get your full value out of J. J. HONSON. Annapolis, Md. DNU—By Aunt Dilsey 4984 ON BOOK NOTICE For our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing 28 designs of patterns, a CONCESS and COMPHEMENSUE ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE simple stitches all valuable hints to the home DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 yards of 32 inch material. Price 10c. 4 Sizes: 19, 19, 22 and 14 years. A 10 year size triskil. Price 10c. In 7 Sizes: 24, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches of the of 40 inch material. The width and Price 10c. postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- painted Bureau, 118 Fulton street, Brooklyn, use this address only for AFRO Patterns. AFRO FASHIONS—By A FASHION BOOK NOTIC 12.5 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color place, an Ladies' Misses and children's patterns, a TONIC ARTICLE ON DIRESSMARKING, ALSO SOME PO Illustrating 20 of the various, simple stitches all presumables. 4715 FASHION BOOK NOTIC 12.5 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color place, an Ladies' Misses and children's patterns, a TONIC ARTICLE ON DIRESSMARKING, ALSO SOME PO Illustrating 20 of the various, simple stitches all presumables. 4715—UXIORS AND MISSES DIRESS—Cut In years. A 16 year size requires 3½ yards of 32 inch 5122—GIRLS DIRESS—Cut In 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 requires 25 yards of 32 inch material. Price 10c. 4854—LADIES' DIRESS—Cut In 7 Sizes: 34, 36, best measure. A 35 inch size requires 14 yards of of the dress at the foot is 15 Yard. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, to reins in postage stamps dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address on AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dusey 5132 4715 4984 Send 12 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1250 BOOK OF FASHION HOUSE showing color print designs. (CONCURE AND COMPROMISE) ANTICLE ON HESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 50 of the various, simple stitches all valuable hints to the home) 4715.—JUNIORS AND MISSES' DRESS.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 3½ yards of 32 inch material. Price 10c. 5132.—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of 32 inch material. Price 10c. 4954.—LADIES' DRESS.—Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches but measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ yards of 40 inch material. The width Price of Patterns, in terms of postage stamps only. Should he address them to the appropriate person? Use this address only for AFRO Patterns. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. Special introductory Offer I will send you my special introductory Set for the underarm collar, containing real packages of Oderono fili- tid, Creme Oderono (for when only) and Oderono Depository. Send life with your name and address The greatest of all feminine charm —protect it from this one great de rest of all minine charms! in this one great danger The greatest of all feminine charms! —protect it from this one great danger One of a woman's strongest appeals to men is personal daintiness. And it has no deadlier foe than perspiration odor and moisture. Soap and water cannot protect you from this danger. You should use a corrective to be sure you never offend. Odorone is a physician's prescription for this very trouble. Use it just twice a week and enjoy the dainty feeling of having your underarms always dry and odorless. It is just like a lovely toilet water to water is hateless and an aesthetic. Save your clothing in cleaners and yourself from all suspicion of odor—with Odorone. You will never need to wear hot dress shields. At all toilet counters, 35c, 60c and $1. Note sample offer. Address Ruth Miller The Odorone Company 317-A Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio A lot of people have been writing letters to this column, asking for suggestions on how to dress. As we can not answer all of them personally we take this means of handing out the desired information. About the cheapest summer resort we know of is The Imagination Hotel, located at Bay Dream Beach. You can find it online or luxury as long as you don't wake up. If you have an active imagination you can spend your vacation most anywhere you want. Here are a few suggestions: merry-go-round and kid's self-inflicted you are making a trip around the world on horseback to see a desert you would have to get off the horse and get a camel. If you want to make an ocean voyage you could try sleeping in a bath tub full of salt water. To get the sea sick effect use a good idea to wear a swimsuit with wrist cuffs before retiring. Folks who like to spend their vacations in the mountains would find it pleasant climbing to the nine-leaf floor of the Gas and Electric Company building. You can nibble a bunk of Swiss cheese and imagine you are in the Alps. Lost year a gay imagined he was in the mountains of Kentucky and shot an elevator boy for a revenue officer. If you want a fishing trip you can try angling for sardines with a can opener. To make it realistic, you can lie to your neighbors about the size of one that got away. Folks who like camping out can go out in the back yard and sleep in the dog house. This has its difficulties because the modern dogs are not as sleepy with new days. They won't let you in until they look up your pedigree. I will send you my new specimen, the underarm colleter, containing trial palpation, Cremis Oderonio Oderonio Dephiary, Oderonio Dephiary, Sennelie and all address 0 Week's Best Motto ДОРОГО Женевское прямое The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Joe editor, AFROAMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER NATURALLY A noted judge was having coffee with bikh lunch. "Judge, I'm surprised to see you drinking coffee on a hot day," remarks an acquaintance. "Did you ever try gin and ale?" "No, but I've tried many fellows who have." ELLA B. SIMMONS. What Baby Said What Baby Said 'AFRO will give a prize for the heat contribution, Wren White Baby Editor, AARC-ARCEC' **PRIZE WINNER** Elise S. had received a new bracelet, and the same evening we had company and the same afternoon we to her new trinket, "Oh, mother, I'm so warm in my new reading, MARY JELLYWORTH" Reading, Pa. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the Jingle which follows. Mail to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. When a woman's tips are cracked, She uses grease, 'tis said, I wonder what man, man, man, Linda must rhyme with "SAID,". LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNER A fat old woman named Pope, Once tried some anti-fat dops, But it didn't begin, but he began to win, Until she had lost hope. CHARLOTTE P. SCOTT, Griffon Ga. Home-Tested Recipes Lima Beans With Sauce Cook some fresh lime beans until tender, then press through a colander. There should be about a cupful of the pulp, and this will call for a warm stout of the hot water. Add on a sauce pan four tablespoons of drippings from tostard breakfast bacon or roast beef and stir into this four tablespoons of fats, using a sausage of salt, one-half teaspoon of white pepper, a pinch of paprika and one tablespoon of onion juice. Add one cup of rich, saturated milk to the powder and cook the whole with constant stirring until a very thick past is formed. Remove from the fire and while hot, add the water to a cup and stir in quickly, so that they may be partly coagulated by the heat. Add the sifted pulp of the beans and stir in whole until well blurred in hot, quirky form. The bluish of the eggs, and fold carefully into the mixture. Four into a greased dish and bake in an oven with gradually increasing heat until well puffed up and firm. Serve with tomato sauce. Cheese Craquettes Mix two cupfuls of the meal with two-thirds cupful of grated cheese, add the beaten yolk of one egg and no half puffed of milk, or enough to make the mixture a fa consistency to shape no leg. The spoon is then puffed and unfilled several times. The very hot fat. Enoched cereal is excellent to roll oysters in before they are and, if not not the most good, and the food and the particles coat the food and do not at any grease. Melt two tablespoons of butter, work in three level tablespoons of flour and one half teaspoon of one and a half cupitions of milk, cook until thick, add one-half cupition of grated cheese when warm, add one-half cupition of grated cheese have ready two cups of cold sliced potatoes, sliced or cut in cubes, in a baking dish, pour the sauce over cheese, and place in the oven until heated through and browned. AMBER BEADS Purchase for yellow that is said to be the summer's color that makes the demand for amber heads so heat. The reason is not so important. The heads are the tide seller of the day, the heads and if she cannot afford the genuine it doesn't matter much. The imitations are good and this is the season of imitation heads. July — Plea FREE-Four Hands All you have to do is to sit to the pledge under Aunt D July - Pledge Month FREE-Four Handsome Prizes-FREE All you have to do is sign your name and address to the pledge under Aunt Dilsey's Column on this page. $2 BOOKS FREE "By Sanction of Law," Joshua Henry Jones, will be 1. THE PERSON SENE FROM THE LONGEST DIS 2. ONE COMING FROM TANCE. "By Sanction of Law."—The best novel of 1924 by Joshua Henry Jones, will be given absolutely free to: 1. THE PERSON SENDING THE PLEDGE IN FROM THE LONGEST DISTANCE. 2. ONE COMING FROM THE SHORTEST DISTANCE. 3. A NORTHERN BOY. 4. A SOUTHERN GIRL. The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOB- LEST QUALITY OF HICART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and the unfairness with which Ameri- cans treat the Negro section of our population. The author's treatment of the subject is original; some will say that it is overdone, but she has never-less made a compelling story. The Boston Globe, January 5, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by interest and throws light upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be the center of a lively discussion. The Milwaukee Journal, December 23, 1923. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the art side of Negro life which is not generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarding Negro life which are not generally known. The Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. PRIZE WINNER Cheese Grouquettes Potators au Gratin AMBER BEADS BE FAIR TO OTHER PEOPLE'S CHILDREN Mrs. Hattie R. Beyer Is there anything more unfair than the fact that I will eventually reconnect on the one doing it, especially on parents who are not my parents, and families, as compared with their playmates. After time, I've heard a mother remark: "My child is the best youngster. He wouldn't think of touching it, but he would never tell me an untruth." Then I think of my visit some years ago, when I had a small daughter, who seemed to me a very charming, unimpulsive girl. I went to school and at times found her work very hard, and managed to with her hands. The first afternoon I was there, Frene came home from school, she had a shirt she had acted as though she could hardly carry it. Naturally, she asked her mother why she allowed Frene to carry all her school equipment back and to me. She replied: "I don't want my daughter's things there. I have to take it to the school. You can't trust one of them out of your sight." Judited motion, since I was a newcomer and didn't know the situation so, I merely said: "That's too bad. I'm not sure." It wont on for some time, the little girl dragging her things back and forth. Then came the mid-term tests. I went to meet her after and saw Irene coming down the road. I went to meet her, and helped me. I asked I, said, "You sure do have a load, don't you?" I took out a book to look through on our way to the house. It was a Third Reader, turned the front pages, and saw the name of another girl on the inside of the cover. I book it has something else in it. The child flushed and looked embarrassed, then falteringly replied: "O, yes, that is my book now. You see we had our exams, and teacher gave me this book 'cause I passed." "O isn't that nice! Let's go in and tell Mother and Father about it," I answered. I still held the book in my hand when we were there the house. We were met by Irene's mother, who noticed the new reader, and inquired about it. I told her just what the child had told me. I saw that Irene seemed extremely nervous, and as soon as she could bounded out of the house, hanging the door behind her. Her mother looked through the book, and she, too, noticed the name on the cover but didn't seem at all surprised. She had great confidence, and she thought "I just then a disturbance took place in the yard. There was loud excited talking, and all of a sudden a strange little and appeared in the doorway, and in-quired brusquody: "Have you seen anything of a Third Reader? I'm just sure Irene has it. One of the girls told me she saw her creep over to my desk, and take it out. Irene felt dreadfully and cried when Teacher didn't pass her. So she was she took it to pretend that she was." It was such a sudden blow to Irene's relationship between sobs. "To think my own daughter is one of the smokethieves I have, I just can't believe it, and yet it must be true. I'll never pass judgment on her, but again, since this has come home to us. You see, Mothers, we should have faith in other people as well as children, and we should size that our boys and girls have faults, too. Other wise, we may receive a terrible shock some day, as Irene's mother BISHOP'S Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor Wholesale Store for Hairdressers and Dell Hospital, Beautiful Tolored Dolls for Sale, Beautiful Penns. Ave. 1425 Penns. Ave. Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Foro." Standing first in quality and purity, System taught, 1306 Penn. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENXA. AVF. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: M, F, M. Walton 1896 Edge Month Welcome Prizes-FREE Sign your name and address Bilsey's Column on this page. S FREE The best novel of 1924 by one given absolutely free to: READING THE PLEDGE IN ISTANCE. FROM THE SHORTEST DIS- MME. 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These are mixed together in great gats much as butter is churned. It never dries or hardens." "What is it for, Carr?" "Busts, figures." "You are going to make them." "Yes." "So that what you did in the art school in France!" "Yes, I was a sculptor." "And you have a sculptor here when you leave the sanatorium?" "He first, last and always—a colored man! This country does not take kindly to the servant of yesterday who tries to become an artist today. Nevertheless I shall go on with my Clay figures come into being, some of them beautiful and dainty, others powerful and rugged, others hideous and brackets were fashioned to hold them. Rod smuggled an old spirit lamp from the hardware store and the two friends brewed ten at dusk in a room, four hours, to lay out up his palette and he felt a deep satisfaction when the boy sketched scenes from the open window and laid them in a pale mistiness of tone that required a skillfulness in handling usually foreign to the heavy, fingered notice. At the end of the summer the room was filled with palettes had assumed a dignity and character into which any man of art might have strolled to seek congenial slavery. He carefully extracted from the world about them, gloved from wall and floor and ceiling. True to the enigmatic pattern of the world and its people some souls, like Eliza Roseo and her husband lived dully in the homely house house, rising to an endless round of griddles and cloaks and windings of the clock If some untoward event had turned their heavy forts steps from the kitchen garden path and sent them past the play row of ash can't pass the unkempt spagus bed, past the warm struck apple trees, past the burned and tangled grass, past the ramshackle summer house, past the tin can dump and down to the shack at the river's edge, they would have pronounced their son quite mad and they would have sent Curr McClellan and its Goena clay to the flour winds. But Eliza Joscoff and her husband had long since shifted all responsibility for the old shack from their minds and had consigned it to its own program of rot and decay. "Where do you spose Rod keeps himself satidly?" John demanded of her husband one night. "I dunn." "I take it he's hanging around some pool hall." "Oh, I don't guess he is. Rod's head's too level and slow for that." "Level nothing! I don't be encourage a nigger to come here!" I don't know nothing much lower down and good for nothing that a nigger and of he's got one friend like that I spose he's got more. I don't see where the boy gets his depraved taste. I always sent him to Sunday-school regular and kept him in nights till he got eight "Well, I don't see any call to worry about the boy. He does his work all right at home, but enough dum dum indicates that he understands that he likes to frisk about a bit Sadty nights you must remember boys is boys. "Boys is devilts!" It was a warm night and a slow south wind brought the distant sound of a violin in through the open window, the monotonous clump, thump, clump of Eliza's big shoes as they struck heavily upon the floor with each forward thrust. "I spins that to someone playing over to the dance pavilion. These young folks nowadays are all for exertion, since Hector is a pup. That violin makes me slick. Shut them windows, John." Down in the shuck Rod and McCillean together, instantly, in the dark Summer sweet night murmurrows rose to their sensitive ears. A plump permeant blow from fields of drowning weeds leaping ripe in warm pools, swirled in and touched their young faces. They blew drills and blows of smoke up upon the night as it lay velvet smooth "When we are skating like this—in the dark—" McClellan suddenly ques. tioned, "do you think of me as—as a do you think of the color of my skin" "but then I was thinking," Rod countered quickly, "of music. Hear that violin way off somewhere that some琴 is playing?" Carr nodded. "That's the song some great tree learned three or four hun- years ago. Go there at the Swiss years go." There is an utterty of song hottied up in trees. "But the tree must die to liberate the song!" that songs are struck from the quivering strings of sorrow. The hand that sweeps the violin brings harmony from torment: from the entrails of a meek-eyed little animal to the world and the heart of a tree torn out to fashion the case gives back the unfailing song of the universe. "Life is so unfathomable—so fearful," she says. "On the contrary, there is always the song rising clear of the grinding wheels if one 'arms to hear it. In the orchestra, of things-as-they are two notes predominate—the joyful and the beautiful and your song will be joyful." "The whole world is different since you were here." "The world is not different. It is you who have changed." "You have taught me things of what we are doing." "I hope we may always be together." McCellan laid his hand on the boy's McClellan laid his hand on the boy's arm. "In a month I shall be gone. You learn along the paths I have opened to you." "Celian's word, Rod's whole being seemed to shuffle. The man's CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Baltimore, Md. CREAM C "Ve Aristotle BY GERTRU A Story of it but he made no move. He stared calmly ahead into the dark. And true to his word, upon his discharge from the sanatorium in a month's time, Carr McClellan left Waterport. Carr struggled to find him, but finally the shack, empty of McClellan's warm friendless, became a place of desolation and despair, and he turned the key upon it one chill in the wind, and mutted grapple to the back door of his father's house, utterly miserable, McClellan's letters, sent to old Dr. Fenton for safe dealing with a new world that had come to dazzle his young eyes and had then receded so precipitately. His spirit chanced at the harbous hideout of the hardware store from his neck and had no taste for food. A bluff hearty chap, someone he had known as a boy, stopped him on the street one day and said: "You're in a fish out of water. This town's no place for you. Why don't you get out?" Get out! How often he had heard that scorful sentiment, on the backs of street cars, in dingy shops, he had heard from the conversation of mechanics, salesmen, politicians and clerks. Under the dominance of crude crude oil, he had never intuitively inthese. One was either contented with one's lot and remained in it peaceably, or one made gestures of despair, uttering a shout of soul-deep disgust and "gout out." So—people thought he ought to get out. It was coming that, at the end of the day, he vetted room in his father's dining room Rod ate his supper in a glum yellow cream on a baked apple and sat before it sternly regarding the committing to the cup with the juice. He it slowly, drinking a cup of tea and eating a dry slice of graham bread that he distractions nhe had forgot butter. He went to his room. He had a queer sensation at the pit of his stomach. It came over him in waves. He was surrounded with cabbage yellow roses seemed to bring these waves. The wall paper had been unchanged since he had been a boy in that room. Somehow the hideous course leaves seemed to have been unchanged. He untied the struggling design but he would miss it. He felt toward the crude paper as a weary woman must have been to whom she constantly returns because he is the stolper possessor of intimate knowledge concerning herself. A soulless thing like this brown wallpaper was a source of inspiration and annihilate the imaginative but no flow from an imaginative soul could stir the soulless. One thought of these things often in Waterport. Perhaps there were other cities where one could find the red let his room and went into the garret with a short, lighted candle. He poked about in the dust under the eaves. At last he dragged a clumsy object across the barren boards. A mounted up to him from the living room. "Whatever are you doing, Rod? If you're looking for that case of butterflies you might as well come down and look at them last fall. All the fizz was off of the wings and most of the wings was broken. "I'm not looking for butterflies, mother." In the silence that ensued Rod moved the object again until he had it baltic, and then he hurried still away upon his back. He came down slowly to avoid a shower of plaster. He called down to his mother: "Bringing my old telescope down Going away!" "Come down here," she commanded. NUMAIR TAP SALVE Mom King PRICE $Q CENTS ANNIE . . . HALTON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Ilex Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price $60 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Usa Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food . . . 300 Ideal Oil Whitening . . . 300 Ideal Tar-Salwax . . . 300 Ideal Fair Brown Jewelry . . . 250 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream . . . 250 For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents Age: is Wanted - Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Red put the telescope at the foot the bed and descended the stars in the Livingroom. "You mint any money?" sneered mother, "you can't get far!" The wager father has given you for me these three years? "Give 'em to you! Don't be about They're gone. You had to eat a wear clothes, didn't you? "But there must be a little left. Your her lip and turned back on her neck. "There's inventory, you know, son, his father reminded him gently. "Yes, I know there is." "And the new goods unpack as mark. "Yes, I know." "And the drains under the old put of the teller to be cleaned." For the first time in his life, I'd seemed to be aware of his father. He looked at him carefully. It seemed to his confused mind as if he had never really taken time to understand which kind of a man his father was. Now that he was about to part from his God thought him very squarely looking. God remembered he had been kind to him on many occasions. John Roscoe was a raw-honed, bustling highly tinted man who looked as if he had been a�-hurtly, from red-chwy of the own spades. He soon, with�nished, put the patch outstanding little growing lower on the side of his head than a similar patch on the other side, added to the illusion of having produced an effect of leaving by thrown on after the last turn of the spade as a wig is tossed upon the head of a quickie chance artist. Dep in him dwelt a kindly spirit that she at odd intervals from his blue eyes so like his son is in color, but so diversely different in size and shape. This spot would flash out momentarily while he was at work in his shop; the greatest of his friend might bring it to the smooth sheon at a farm of deepen, fresh from the expressman's. At home the spirit of John Roscoe was sunk from view and seemed occupied in inner recesses of his being and in withdrawal left his face a monotonous blank. Rod returned to his own room, proudly his father and mother stayed heavy to bed. John Rosso sped away from the cracked dipper. He surreptitiously for some time tiring it over and over in his red hats. He had been there the night Rod was laid out and awake—where was away—what did a fine boy like Rod do when he got away? Most all boys went away from home at one time or another—he had wanted to love and plant all day so he came to Waterport and now he said things all day with which other people carried on the business of living and go—but who would learn the drama of Rosso wiped the dipper and hung the towel back upon the seat of his car to press the crease. He followed his wife up to creaking stairway. It was a clear, cold night. The searching light from a sharp acetate winter moon strolled obliquely toward the house, where that surreptitiously the house. Wisps of clouds hissed gently across the high white face and swirled on. All sounds in the house come from sounds in the city, caused. Carry sounds in the city caused. Carry the bulging, crooked old telescope, slipped from the silent house, in young feet cutting only a slight muffled sound and swish in the enclosure of the night. (Continued next week) Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line alive For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Aets directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the hair from growing. Is guaranteed product to retail give new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retail give new life and full growth. During the warmest and most indo- ment weather, hair, and is also given the test and growth as an claim for. THE NANITY SHOPPE 254 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 6556 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. ANNE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACT 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Se Additional Postage [Picture of a woman in profile]. Saturday, July 4 MARYLAND DOCOMOKE CITY, MD. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. *Pocarmo City, Md.—Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church were as usual yesterday morning. The Rev. J. H. Fitch was preached. In the afternoon he joined at St. James and preached for the Rev. E. E. Rogers. * * * Services at St. John's E. E. Church were well at Mr. Zion M. E. Church were charged. The local deanors had enough of the services as the pastor was held at * * * Children's Day Service was held at * * John's A. M. E. Church. Sunday S. E. John's a program was rendered night. A fine program left Saturday for * * Mrs. Sarah Gunley, where she will spend the summer. * * Miss Martha Hubbard, the summer after spending some time in his home, after spending some time in the Philadelphia, * * Mrs. Anne Tull is quite Philadelphia. * * her home on Cedar Street. * * Nick John Godwin, of Chinoteague, Va. Mrs. Julia Godwin, of her mother's spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Blinney. * * The president of the Rev. E. E. Ford, of the Exeter District, held his first quarterly conference at St. John's A. M. E. Church. Monday night, June 22nd, and Thursday morning, 6:30 p.m., the church left Tuesday morning. The in a prosposed that the Rev. Mrs. Jamie Gillett, perous condition, * * King left Monday and Miss Katie King left Monday and Miss the summer. * * where they will spend the summer. * * Mrs. Mary Blinney is home after spend-Marcela M. M. E. Church. * * The Rev. R. N. Dr. in the risk little are the Rev. R. N. Dr. vis and Miss Lillie Sturgis. * * Mrs. Quinn has gone to Ocean City. * * Mr. for the summer. * * The Rev. J. E. Johnson is in Baltimore attending the Rev. E. E. UBERTYTOWN, MD. Libertytown, Md.—The King Samuel Procedure, No. 1, G. U. O. of Nazarites held its annual sermon at Keys Chapel on Sunday, June 21st. The Rev. C. R. of Johnson, of Libertytown, preached a wonderful sermon to the lodges. They had with them P. G. W. S., James L. Franklin, of the Grand Lodge of Halti, and the Israel Pasture, No. 23, of more, and the Queen Eater, No. 16, of Liberytown; Queen Social, No. 3 G. of Liberytown; Rishng Social, No. 15, New Windore; Queen Elizabeth, No. 15, New Olive, and the Daughters of Mr. and the Children's Day was samed with a good success at John Wesley, M. E. Church, Libertytown, St. Charles Davis and J. T. Brooks of the Large Audience was present. The Pastor, Helping Club, of which Mr. Elizabeth Porter is the president, was presided over by a pastor with a purse. NEW LONDON, MD. New London Mid-Sunday evening. June the 25th. Children's Day service were well attended at New London M. E. Choi's. Quite a number of visitors and ifred were present including the Rev. N. I. Carrington and family from Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Disney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mrs. Edves James, all of Baltimore. A. A. from New Market and other places. Collection. 228.42. * Mrs. Marion Calvert and Mr. William W. Disney were ques. married on June the 11th. * Mr. and Mrs. James Oran, of Monrovia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morton Disney, Saturday. * Mrs. Jane Thomas, of New London, is on the six kilst. * A lawn for given at the home of Mrs. Carrie E. Percy. Saturday evening, June 27th. be the benefit of the Sunday school. DARLINGTON, MD. Burlington, Md.—The Children's Day exercise of Hosanna A. M. E. Sundays every week, with attended last Sunday evening. Mrs. E. T. Washington, diocesan, ••• Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Washington have gone to damestown, R. I. in the summer. ••• The Rev. Charles E. W. Golden and Mr. J. W. Bond were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Washington, Sunday. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and Mr. John W. Stump were from Baltimore, Thursday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Stump. ••• Mrs. Louise Bess from Baltimore, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard and Freslierry. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones from Washington, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bond. ••• Mr. Kenton M. Presberry is attended by a school at Rowie Normal School. ••• Miss Etra Smith, a student of Bessy Normal School, is home with her parent, Mr. William Smith. ••• Miss Presberry, a student of Doug Bess, is home with her parent, Mr. and Mrs.�on M. Presberry. BRUNSWICK, MD. Bemwick, Md., children's Day was held at Brunswick A. M. E. Church and Sunday at St. Mary's Church, assisted by Mr. George A. Hardy and assistant superintendent, Mrs. Edna E. Holland, a position in Washoe County, held a few days with his family at Barkettleville, Washoe County, where the museum was held at Barkettleville A. M. E. Church, Sunday at St. Sunday school at the pastor at 2:30 p.m. the afternoon services began presided over by Prof. Elmer H. Spendler, county dinner was served by a committee of bides. Among the delegates were Mrs. Brown, Miss Florence Johnson, Mr. Wm Butter, Miss Anna Edwards, Mr. Harry Brent, Miss Valentine, Miss Dorsey, Miss Kate Miller, Prof. Elmer Hepster, Mr. Harry Brent, Miss T. E. Addison, Mr. David Lily of Freedick; Mrs. Carrie Theoreus and daughter of Mr. George A. Hardy and the Rev. W. I. Snowden had a visit in Baltimore on business last Wednesday. LONG GREEN MD LONG GRANT Long Grant attended The Roy, J. C. McMahon preached on the Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning, and the Mt. Zion Church attended the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winder. He after a short Gonzalez will attend on Sunday, June 26. The funeral services were held on Sunday at the home of The Roy, J. C. McMahon officiated. He leaves in mourn their lost wife, a one daughter, of the great grandchildren "The lawn fee given by the Bing Sun Club on Friday night with the great grandmother, great grandchildren, Dorothy, Mildred and Maa of Bathlore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Evan and Mrs. Evan and entertained friends from Toupon on Sunday. "Long Grant balloon team played cockleshots from Toupon on Sunday. June 26th cockleshots won. WHITE HALL MR. White Hall, Mrs. Leslie Johnns, and family gave a birthday party in honor of her son. Howard Johnson, on Thursday night, those present were Mrs. Marie Tuckson, Mr. Charence Cromwell, Miss Lille Whyte and daughters, Misses Helen and Agnes Matthews, Mr. William Haymon, Mr. Harren Hayman, Mr. George Haymon, Mr. Wilfrid Hayman, Mr. Miss Ruth Neal, Mr. McKendall Sutton, Mr. Lawrence Howell, Mr. Curtis Wilson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Mabel Johnson, Mr. Frank Lewis, Mr. Jasneh Jones, Mr. Robert Walton, Mr. Walter Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. William Harris, Mrs. Ann Jones, Mr. Charles Dummett, Miss Helen Gray, Mr. Thomas Miller, Mr. John Johnson, Mr. James Grey, Mr. Wm. P. Stransfield, Many presents were received. Mrs. Lille Whyte was the first of her aunt, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Walter Jenkins, of Sparks, was the guest of Mrs. Johnson and family last Monday afternoon. CHELSEA CITY, MD CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. Chris Chester, 11, the master, the Rev. O. J. Hartman, preached to a large con- ference children's church in the city. The collection was 552.34. The Rev. Samuel White preached to a large congregation in the Steward's reportage 193. ** The Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Hartman will leave for Wilmington, N.C. Wednesday morning will go to Princess Anne, MD, where they will spend two weeks vacation. * Mrs. Holloworth is very ill. BRITTON, MD. Britton, Mr. Brown, Blackburn and daughter, Elizbeth Sunday guests of Mrs. Gorringe Mrs. Alice Barnes and Miss Theda Barnes Deposed to Leonardown to attend Mrs. J. Rhody Barnes is out again at work after being confined to his Gate and Medley's Neck public school with a dance, Friday night, 19th. NO FURTHER ADMINISTRATION Nottingham, MD—June 21st at 11 a.m. surgical services were held. At 11 a.m. at 12.50 the Rev. J. C. Carter, president of the Fairbanks Annapolis and the Fairbanks Church. The society brought lots for the day was $214.00. Collection for the day was $214.00. 9 SALISBURY MD Sallisbury, 1987 Sallisbury, Greta Johns, of 30% Poplar Hill, avenue, has returned iron Baltimore, where she attended the wedding of Miss Briggs, Miss Johns, was a member of the School of the University of Lemon, has gone to Atlantic City to join her husband for the summer months. • Misses Carrillo Eley, Echee Stewart, Elva Bell have arrived at the wedding of Miss Brown, Miss Lemon vocation. • Misses Girdys Walmerlight and Tommy Conway are attending summer school at Hampton Hill, and Misses Girdys and Miss Lemon Pinkett, graduates of Hampton Institute, are spending the summer months in Northern New York, • Misses Girdys and Miss Lemon are meeting in Philadelphia and Wilmington. • 55% Henry and Royden West are in Pennsylvania for an indefinite period. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson and Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson are in indefinite period. • For an indefinite period, Miss Vlola Jackson, of Atlantic City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of Lemon, and Mrs. and Mrs. James Jackson are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. West, Miss West is enrolled in Philadelphia for the summer months. • Miss Frances Anderson, of Baltimore, is enrolled in the summer months. • Miss Rlowout, of Wilmington, and Mr. F. Anderson, of New York, are in indefinite period. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheepey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Alex Birkhead, Miss (Wallace, Mr. D. Alex, Mr. W. E. Brown, Mrs. M. Purnell, Dr. G. D. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace are in indefinite period. E. Pinkett, Mr. Cornish, L. Parnell, E. Pinkett, Mrs. J. Langston, E. Buller, M. Byrd, W. Parker and C. T. Frodvine. • Mrs. Ida Coleman and Mrs. E. Pinkett are in indefinite period. • Miss Alice Henry is spending the summer vacation in Wildwood, N. J. • Miss Ruth Mings, from Atlantic City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, for a few days. • Mrs. Annie Hotton is ill at the Peninsula Hospital, GLADENSBURG ND BLADENSBURG, MO. Bladensburg, M. E. Church; the lawn gave to the Stewardess at the church was a success. The Board, Mrs. Eliza Gray, prescent. **The lawn fete, Saturday by Mrs. Dartha Thomas in the success. Proceeds were for the rally, which takes place on Wednesday, June 21st, by Mrs. Wednesday, June 21st, by Mr. Harry Swann and Mr. Davis. **A concert will be held in Washington, June 20th. Proof. George W. Lattie at the plaque. Mr. Richardson, of Washington. These entertainments are given the captains in the 4000-4000 crowd are asking your help to do so. **The prayer meeting last Thursday was well attended, and on in the usual form. The sermon delivered by the Rev. B. E. Thomas, of Washington, was very well explained. The Sunday school is growing. The Rev. B. E. Thomas, of Washington, Davis taught the Blade Class. There were 25 present at Sunday school, of the Rev. E. X. Thomas. You will be encouraged and gain much profit by doing so. **The hospital was conducted by the Rev. Thomas. **Mr. Morgan Joyce is improving gradually from his illness. He next or so, 0 CLARENCEBURG, MD Binghamburg, Md.-Dent A. M. E. Church, Thursday night last night, prayer meeting by Meadnes Nora Scott, Lillian Welborn and Emogene Davis was a success. Eileen Elkman, Hudsonburg, held their first meeting last Saturday evening, at which time many speakers were present from Washington, Brentwood, Hyattstvillo and Lakehead, and the Rev. E. N. Thomas, whose subject was "Evil Speaking" in the love cost after preaching. The Rev. Jones, the husband of Mrs. Elkman, and the Rev. Harris had their little baby, Donald John Harris, christened, his Sunday morning by the father, the pastor's wife, was present at Sunday school. **The Blue Ribbon Musical for the church.** The Columbia quartet of Washington, reordered a song for the church. **The Columbia quartet of Washington, reordered a song for the church.** **The Columbia quartet of Washington, reordered a song for the church.** **The Amphibian Gee Quartet for July for Mr. Howard Davis.** **Vawn fete will be given by Mrs. Ethel Welborn and Emogene Davis, Mary Street, East Hudsonville, Md. Proceeds for rally.** **Mr. Morgan is interested in hearing gradually. He is expected soon.** Kingston, Md.-Mrs. Lillie Logan, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here, here before, between Mrs. Beuth Robinson, of Waters Chapel, and Miss Adams, of Mrs. Robinson, who raised $220.62; Miss Adams, $180.00, making a total of $430; vacation from Bowle, also Miss Ariet Logan and Ardella Waters are invited; Mrs. Arbury Whittington and Mr. Albert Arkinson, under a flying trip to Wisconsin, with Logan made a flying trip to Poocomek. ** Mrs. Cora Bailey and Silderke on a visit, motored to Poocomek to visit Mrs. R. S. Warrington SUGARLAND MD Sugarland, Md.—Mr. Ross Johnson is in South Dartmouth, Mass., for an indefinite stay, after having motored from D. C., passing through five different states, cities and towns without any difficulty whatever. We wish him pleasant stay and a safe return; Mr. George Nichols was quietly married at the parsonage of the Rev. Jones, in Philadelphia, Sunday, June 21st. The bride was Mrs. Beasle Fountain, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Annie Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Huches, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols and sister were the only witnesses to the affair. The Children's Day exercises were held here Sunday, 21st, at 3 p. m. It was on the success of a meeting, at the S. C. of Washington attended. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nokes, Miss Garnetta Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nokes, Misses Armlinta Taylor, Abile Diggs, Nelle Watts, Mr. Leonard Jackson and wife, also Mr. Reginald Jackson. CENTREVILLE MD Centreville, Md.—Sunday, June 28th, the Rev. J. R. Nelson preached at St. Paul's, M. E. Church, morning and evening; Sunday school, afternoon, Mrs. M. M. Pinder, superintendent; 7:30 p.m., A. C. E. League, Mr. Dolphus Brown, president. The Rev. J. D. Beecham preached at Charles Wesley M. E. Church, morning and evening. In the afternoon the Rev. Beecham and congregation motored to Goultown and he preached at the opening of the church. The Rev. J. R. Trustee meeting, the Mr. Zlon Ceme-Nelson went to Baltimore to attend the tery Committee, and the Undertakers Association. Wednesday, June 24th, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, Mrs. Laura Foean, Mrs. Julla Kllson and Mrs. Norr Reed motored to Greensborough to the Epworth League and District Sunday School Convention of the M. E. Church. Mr. William Hodge is still confined to his home. Mrs. Sydney Handy is improving. St. Ingoes. Md.—Sunday, June 21st was a big day at. Zlon M. E. Church: 9 o'clock morning watch was well attended; 9 o'clock class meeting; 11 o'clock the church was filled to hear the Rev. John M. Barries, pastor, subject, "Come thou with us and we will do you good." The singing and praying band from Baltimore was present. There were many visitors from Washington, Baltimore and surrounding counties. There was one convert, Collection for the day, $169. ** St. Luke's and Mt. Zlon are doing fine work. ** Mrs. Rielard Medley has been quite ill, and is improving. *The Rev. Richard Medley, Ja., is here visiting his parents and preached at 8 p. m., Sunday. ** Our camp meeting will begin in August. ** Mr. Joseph Watts, son of Mrs. Gertrude Watts was quietly married, Thursday at 5 p. m. A reception was tendered the couple at the home of the groom's parents. KINGSTON, MD. ST INGOES MD BASE BALL, TOURNAMENT and other Athletic Sports. Music and Dancing during the day. BIG BALL at night. Refreshments and novelties sold on the ground. All friends in BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and everywhere are invited. Come meet and greet your old friends and make new ones. Mr. James F. Armstrong, Chairman Committees Arrangements ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md. — Mt. Calvary Church, the Rev. Ricks pastor; 11 a. m., sermon by pastor; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 5 p. m., the Children's Day exercises. The exercises were well attended. Free and Accepted York Rite Masonic Lodge No. 23, of Aberdeen, Md., will have a sermon, Sunday, July 12, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at Mt. Calvary Church, Aberdeen, Md. First sermon preached by the Rev. DeShields, of Towson, and second sermon preached by the Rev. L. A. Carter, of Lutherville, Md., at 3 p. m., All Master Masons and Courts are cordially invited. Mr. Charles Thomas Scunlon and Miss Beatrice Agatha Banks, both of Perryman, Md., were quietly married at Mt. Calvary parsonage by the Rev. Ricks on Saturday, June 27th, after which they motored away on a honeymoon trip. PRINCESS ANNE MD PRINCESS ANNE. MD. Princess Anne, Md.—Mrs. Myra Cordery and Master Walter Cotman left Thursday, June 25th, for Asbury Park, N.J. 7th. March 19th, 1948. Mr. Hayman and Mrs. K. H. W. W. H. and Mr. W. H. W. H. of Philadelphia, Md. ** Mr. A. H. H. of Philadelphia, motored home, Saturday, June 27th, on his vacation. ** Mr. George Maddox is at home recuperating from an operation performed while in Chester. ** Mr. Mr. H. White and Mr. K. H. H. of St. Paul, M.D. ** Mr. Hattie D. White has returned from a wonderful trip in Port Deposit, Md. ** Prof. L. H. Mart n accompanied by Messers, Ishnerel Polk and McFullough Pinkett motored to the Farmers' Conference, held in Hampton, Va., and returned Saturday, June 27th. ** Mrs. Leah Bell, a patient in the Peninsular General Hospital, is on the way to the Impr. ** Mr. W. H. H. of Washington, Md. ** Mr. W. H. H. of Hampton, accompanied by Miss L. L. Brown motored to Greensboro, Md., to attend the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention, Wednesday, June 24th. Mr. Hayman was a delegate to the convention. ** Mrs. Mary Thomas and daughters, Edna and Alice and son, Johnson and Kallie Maddox and their friends, Wilson are leaving this week for Queen City, Md. ** Misses Martha Morris, John Hall and Master Edward Hall are visiting relatives and friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia. ** Mrs. Morris will spend the remainder of the summer at the seashore. ** Mr. Oliver Hayman and family left at the new days visit to his friends and friends here, ** Miss. Gertrude Bldout, of Cambridge; ** Mr. left for her home, Sunday, June 27th. after a two weeks visit at the home of Miss Mary E. Bell. BIDGELY MD Ridgley, Md.—At 11 a. m., the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell, conducted the services; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; at 7 p. m., A. C. E. League, topic "Missionary Challenge," opened by Mr. John Henry. Those who spoke on the subject were the Rev. E. H. Purnell, and a number of the Sunday school scholars. The annual camp meeting will begin July 19th, and will close August 2nd. "The" there will be a concert given by the "Busy Bed Club," of Bounks-hero Church, Wednesday, July 5th. Mrs. Ella Matthews, of the Sunday School, will be present. No other group, Mrs. Penalih Henry Johnson and sister, Miss Pauline Henry, were the dinner guests of Miss Lucille Henry, Sunday, noon. "The Rev. E. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, motored to Federalsburg, the second Saturday afternoon," as Jilie Margaret Truxon is visiting. "All Mrs. Penalih Henry and November, Miss Penalih Henry and son, Master Brewington, motored to Greenshore, Md., to attend the M. E. Church Sunday School Convention. Miss Lucille Henry, Mrs. Estella Dorones, and Miss India Eaton are their guests." Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bannle Downes and children, and Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, "Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Adams had their child, Rilza Marceline Adams, baptized, Sunday afternoon by the Rev. E. H. Purnell." The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, the president of the Jolly Surprise Club, last week, at the meeting. "Mr. and Mrs. Hilary was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown," Mrs. Verona Thomas, Mrs. Estella Downes, and Miss Indi Eaton and others motored to Centerville, Md., last Tuesday to a social gathering. EMORY GROVE, M.D. Emory Grove, Mr.-A. A. of the University of Iowa, was the first of the county, M.D., that of Miss Maule Felicia Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Newman, of Derby, to Mr. Edward Ulysses Taylor, of Emory Grove, which took place, June 25th, at Emory Grove. The ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. the day in the Emory Grove, at 8 p.m., the first of the three. The event, a part of the annual self-celebrated, was from several communities and Washington, D. C., witnessed the ceremony and attended the reception, which followed at the home of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. L. L. She was a zestle, white georgiette crepe over a gown and a vell of tulle. She carried a bouquet of succia blossoms and ferns. Mrs. Raymond Leroy Baker, the former Miss Mabel Grace Newman, at whose marriage, February 2th, Miss Maule F. Newman was mald of honor, was a “proud” woman, and was a “proud” woman, of honor, of honor, of her own, and carried baby weariers, dazzles and ferns. Little Miss Bernice Selman attended as flower girl, dressed in blue crepe de chine and carried a basket of sweet peas and and the hedelmsands were Miss M. and John-Tho. Mrs. Albert P. D. Miss M. and John-Tho. were the first of the three. The other were of rockville, Md. and Miss Frockes were of pink georgette crepe with basque effect. They carried arm bouquets of male pink snap dragons and ferns. Mr. William Johnson, Emory Grove, was the first of the three. The ushers were, Mr. Albert Frye, Washington, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Rockville, Md.; Mr. Millard Sel- POXAL OAK MD Royal Oak, Md.—Sunday morning class was held as usual; m.i. at I toclock Mrs. Fach (each with a son) and Mrs. semen. The pastor, I to Reynolds, preached in the evening, and is equipping the summer at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Field, at Richfield, Md. The mother, Miss Mary, Riley, and son visited their daughter last week, Mr. and Mrs. Garrickon, in John Hopkins Hospital. ** The Stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Limbey and bounced the kid a few days ago. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md.—Children's Day was observed at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday, June 28th, at 3 p. m., Collection, $17.64. Mrs. Hester C. Banks, superintendent. The Rev. R. A. Griffin, of Chase, Md., preached a very interesting sermon to a large audience at John Wesley M. E. Church at 3 p. m. At 8 p. m., a very fine Children's Day program was rendered by the Sunday school. Mrs. Lillian Lingham, choral-tutor; Miss Catherine Lee, organist, and Mrs. Matilda Armstrong, superintendent. Collection, $16.20. ** Queen's Aally will be observed at Clark's Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday, July 5th. The Rev. J. H. Love, a member of Lexington Conference will preach at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The Rev. W. N. Holt will preach at John Wesley M. E. Camp. Sunday, July 5th, at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. BEL AIR. MD. Bel Air, Md. — Miss Julia Burns is doing nicely, after an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she will remain for a while. Mrs. Clay Jackson is ill at her home, near the old toll gate. Mrs. Rosen Fields, of Cattom倾, spent Sunday with Mrs. Levy, Taylor. "Little Miss Rose Ann Fields, who has been here two weeks, returned home with her mother," Miss Lillian Brooks is visiting in Baltimore. "Ames Church was given a rare and delightful treatment Sunday evening, when the Post Office Glee Club, of Baltimore, entertained a large and appreciative congregation with an excellent and varied program of songs. This club has become famous for its fine work, and has received favorable comment wherever it has appeared. Many cars came from Baltimore with the club, Mr. C. T. Thomas is the efficient director, and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, accompanist. The Ladies' Aid served the club an excellent dinner. "Miss Viola Matthews spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivln Matthews," Mr. Charels Stanley, student of music at Ithaca, N. Y., took charge of the music at Sunday morning and afternoon services for his brother, who is organist at Ames. "Mrs. Millle Levels suffered a stroke in hismathfrak{l} at a time, and is quite ill at home, on the home on street," Fourth of July will be observed by a picnic and social on the Bel Air school grounds with fireworks at night. FROSTBURG MD FROSTBURG, MD.—The services at Dickerson A. M. E. Church were well attended. The Sunday school turned out in full at 2 p. m. Mr. E. A. Henderson, the district superintendent of the First Gervstown District. Also met the Sunday school and gave a very interesting address. **On last Monday evening, Mrs. Jebella Martin entertained the Stewarless Sewling Circle.** A banquet was given last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lucifer Harper, in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James West, and son-in-law, Fairmont, W. Va. Music was furnished by the Black Diamond Orchestra. **Friendly motored from Cumberland, and very dersdale, Pa., to attend the诚挚的New Year's Day holiday, the Ideolum Grammar School held its closing exer-** **In Dickerson A. M. E. Church the school rendered a very excellent program. It showed that the teachers, Miss Helen Smith and Miss A. Johnson, separated no palms in training them for the occasion. The church was packed to its capacity.** The services at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church were well attended and the Sunday school is doing fine, conducted principally by Mr. Othe Jackson. **Mrs. Catherine Jackson has returned to Pledmont, W. Va.** Mr. Jackson is a faithful worker in the church. 0 DICKERSON, MD. Dickerson, M. (Children's Day) was held at Bell's Chapel, Sunday, June 28. The Rev. J. E. Monroe presented a sermon to the parents, subject, "Training the Child in the Home." The program was rendered at 3 p. m., which was a credit to the superintendent and his co-workers. The Centerville Glee Club rendered Folk Sones. Quite a few visitors from sister churches were present. The day was greatly enjoyed. The collection for the day was $27. Mr. Walter Proctor, Mr. William, his father, Mr. Taylor, son of the Rev. Taylor, of Washington, with the扶植 here to spend the day. "All their mother, Mrs. Rachels, Mr. Raymond Snowden, also met in the Hall. Monday from Storer College, where she is attending summer school. It was a source of joy to their mother to have her family home together. We are sorry to relate Mrs. Archer Proctor, who is ill, has not improved very much. "Mr. Henry Taylor and his friend, Miss Neal, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Proctor's. "The Rev. J. E. Monroe preached a very interesting sermon at the church, Sunday morning. "At his children's, Mrs. Gordon Strong, her brothers were his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, as Children's day was observed in the afternoon, which was a very good success." The guest of Mr. Thomas Proctor, Sunday was Mr. Thomas Sellman, of Gaithersburg. "Mrs. Archer Proctor and Mrs. Jessie Proctor are still on the sick list. SURSEVILLE, MD Burville, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Kirley, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Md. Miserielle Anubelle "Burke" motored over to Greenbush, Md. Thursday and attended the Scholars Convention, Master *Howard Kirby and Mrs. Benish Earle were sent an delegation to the convention and used such such reports **.** Mr. Charnese M. Wilson spent the latter part of the convention attended the graduation exercises of his daughter, Miss Sara Wilson, who was Sunday morning, led by Messrs. Kennedy and Joseph Jacobs. Proceeding by Mr. Jackson, he pictured a wonderful discourse. **.** Prof. Jackson was in our audience Sunday morning, surrounded by folks. He also will show moving pictures at our church; Tuesday evening on Washington and Delaware conferences. **.** The delegates were commended for and Deportation by Mrs. Kennedy and Deportation by Mrs. Kennedy. BERLIN, MD Berlin, Ml.-Services at St. Paul's Ml. Church, as usual, Sunday morning. **All 1 oclock the funeral by the pastor.** Mr. Henry Harmon and family from Baltimore, were here to attend the funeral of Ruth Henry of Washington, Dc. is spending her vacation in the community, her Ml. and Mr. Grope of South Berlin, were caterers at the parsonage Sunday evening. **The journey** began at St. Paul's Berlin, Snd. reception to the Jasminie Lodge. **Mrs. J. S. Coulourne and Mrs. Amelia Henry** are at Chateau, Pa., attending Home Missionary Society Meeting. 0 WITTMAN ND Wittman, Md.-A Ten Virgin Rally was held at St. John's M. D. superintendent, the Rev. Jefferson, of the East District, the Rev. Jefferson, of the East Johnson and Mrs Mercedes Carter hold a lawn fete at the musical program was rendered first, after which refreshments and a lawn fete was given on St. James M. E. Church lawn, Saturday evening, one event an enjoyable evening. HAYBE DE GRACE, MD. Havre de Grâce, MD.-The patients at the hospital are all allied to her in oncology. Nellie Lee expect to be at home by the 4th. "Among the patients are Johnson, the Rev. Barnum, the Rev. C. C. Nelson, the Rev. Buchanan, the Rev. Golda Buchanan, and Elizabeth Johnson, and Mr. Walter Halti who regretted that more mothers would not take advantage of the free clinic for their children. John David Lloyd Christy's Vivian, was present. VIENNA, MD. BARCLAY, M.D. Barclay, Md.—The Rev. Hollis preached a special sermon on the children on Sunday at the Church of St. Mary's services will be held at Friendship, July 4th and 28th anniversary. Everybody is invited. The church is welcomed by all congregation. **Don't forget the pledge, July 4th, here in our church.** **Those who attended the convention were the Rev. Hollis, Mrs. Murray, Mildred Goldsboro.** **Quite a number attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Potts, at the church.** Virtuously vetted friends in chester, Md., last week. **Ms. Hinklett, Mrs. Hal land Mrs. Berry visited friends in Chester, Saturday and Sun 0 EAST NEW MARKET, M.D. East New Market, M.D., Mr. Zhon M. E. Church, last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. M. W. Waters, preached on persons who have been called a sermon to the Parsons Committee in the evening. He took for his text, "Set thine house under the sun," and 220, 1.200, "The Rev. M. W. Waters and wife attended the Sunday service in Greenwich." **"The delegates to the convention from this charge made fine reports on Sunday of the dings."** pastor of Wauchip M. E. Church, Cambridge, Md., will preach at Mt. Zion July 4th, on the parable of "The Ten Virgins." The occasion being the Oriental and the Indian, the Sabbath is administered by the Harmony Four Quartets of East New Marke. POMONKEY, MD Pomonkey, Md.—The Masses of the Ree Hive Lodge gave their annual sermon at Hill Top Church, Sunday, June 25th. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Hollins, of Pomonkey M. E. Church, It was urgently attended. Mrs. Annie H. Butler, of Bryan's Road, spent the week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hanborough, in Ancesta, D. C. Mr. Nathan Keys, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys, **Moses Sonhia Edelin, Alma Parks, Iris Smoot, Messrs. Robert Galloway and Henry Tyler, of Ancesta, D. C., were the guests of Messe's, **Mr. John Marhew and family of D. C., **and **Sunday with his mother, Mrs. **Marhla** Marbury, **Miss** Alison Ponommon, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. **Wm. A. Thompson**, of Bryan's Road. GIRDLETREE MD Girrelree. Md.—The Rev. J. L. Nichols, as sent the past week at Hampton's. **Sunday afternoon** a children's day program was rendered at St. Matthew's M. E. Church, at 2.20. **Sunday evening** at 7.30 a splendid program was rendered at a cool Spring M. E. Church. The church was beautifully decorated with crepe paper and green leaves and serfs. Collection, 511 for each church. **Mr. George Allen** and family, of Snow Hill, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, or Church street, Sunday. **Mrs. Gina Allen** of Snow Hill, Md., spent the weekend with Clemens Stevenson, on Miller Street, **Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson** and daughter, Cloy Oregress Bishop, and Miles Clair Allen, motored in Pocamoke, Saturday. **Mr. Joshua Ward, of Lewis, Del., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ward, at Springville, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. John Conner and Mr. Delmar Stevenson motored to Virginia, Sunday afternoon. **The Ladies' Aid Society** is preparing for a please out in cool Spring M. E. Church. **The ladies of St. Matthew's** Church are preparing a picnic for the 3rd of July. **Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gollick motored to Snow Hill Sunday afternoon to attend the double funeral of Mrs. Martha Spence and Mrs. Eliza Henry. FOSSNOKE CITY, MD Deaconoke City, Md.-Miss Gladys Warrington, who teaches in the Harrier Beecher Sowe school in Cincinnati, it home with her parent, and she lists to pursue her Master's Degree at Columbia University, New York City. **Mrs. R. Robinson will accompany you in the Teachers' College of Columbia University.** PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improvement—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. Weathersby, Miss.-Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardul, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardul a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." "I suffered all the time and had pains all over," says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had sweets been a very active woman, and I walked and going when I pleased, and to get down, not able to get myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. "Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardul. The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, and I worked, going for strength. "I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more sickness." Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. EASTON, MD Easton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Church were conducted in the morning by the pre-tutor, the Rev. Baker, and at night, Children's Day was observed. A very interesting program was given under the management of Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Nixon, and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. L. V. Griffith, of New York, was带领他们, and the group, including a few days with "s p e c e n t s" of Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, of Chapel, Md. Mr. Griffin, the Post Office Department. Mrs. D. Earle left Thursday for "Inves-tion of Pennsylvania, where she will attend summer school for six weeks, Mrs. Rose E. John is visiting the city, and the "Inves-tion of Pennsylvania"Phi-dship and Atlantic City, Mrs. Eva Gibson has returned after a very pleasant stay with relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. William Sherwood, Mrs. Minnie Sherwood, Miss Mary Sherwood and little M. Cropper, are visiting the city. The meeting was and while there they visited Mrs. Emma Miller. Mrs. Essex Floyd and children have gone to Hetterton. Mr. for the summer. Mrs. Ning Snall, is home spending the summer months. The Rev. W. A. T. Mies- pastor of Asbury M. E. and the Rev. Sir Peter J. B. B. is going to the sermon Invitation was extended to the unseen by the Rev. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson. Service at 3 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. W. A. T. Mies- pastor of Kent Island and the St. James's Church, and left in a fine baby girl, Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. Walter O. Brooks left Thursday for Bridgeton, N. J. *Mrs. Ethelda Brown and Miss Helen Dobson spent a few days at Greenshorpe, Md., as delegates to the Cwpmth, and the "Norma: Resen- and family motored to Greenshorpe, Saturday, June 24th. 0 10 Cumberland. Cumberland, United Kingdom, Sunday was observed, and the Church, Sunday and yesterday attended. Total collection for the day was $120.25, realized from the Trustees' Rally and Sunday school pundits. The members of the Church gave the Rev. and Mrs. Dame a surprise one night last week. See: vices at Zlon Baptist Church, Sunday night, and the Sunday preached morning and evening to large congregations. **Prof. Mitchell, of Baltimore, was in our city last week.** Mrs. L. V. Matthews, Miss Getha May Molbeck, Master Billie Kinh and Worthington Waters attended the Epworth League and Sunday School last week. Mr. Mary Holt, Mr. L. V. Matthews, Miss Getha May Molbeck, after having been successful innablaating the State of Atlantic City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Green, of Washington street. **Mrs. Susan Kennard, at K. DeShields and daughter, Miss Beatrice, left recently for Cape May, N.J., to spend the summer.** Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Luh Matthews attended the Women's Home Missionary Concentration at Chester, this week. **Miss Volk, P.A., is improving at the hospital in the fall of 1984** **Prof. Thomas Milles, of South Carolina, is spending a part of his vacation here visiting his father and sister, Mrs. Josie Waters. He has purchased a new car.** **Dr. Luke M. E. Church:** Class at 3 a. m. led by Mr. Fitzgerald, the 1st preaching by Rev. Cooper, the Rev. R. S. Schnings at 3 p. m., Children's Day exercises. ROCK HALL MD Buck Hall, Md.-Mrs. Charles Coursey, who was employed by a hosting club at Jones Creek, summer, she is unable to walk. **Mrs. Lottie Pierce suffered a stroke of paralysis last Wednesday morning.** **Mr. D. H. Woolsey, district superintendent of the Wilm.igion Department, proclaimed a very instructive session at Aaron Church, Sunday, 11 p.m., The Roy. Church, Sunday, 11 p.m., The Roy. Church, Sunday, 11 p.m., The Roy. Church, Sunday, after a two-week trip to Wilmerforce, Ohio. **Next Sunday - Old Pikie' day at Aaron Church, Sunday, after a wholesome dinner after the communion service. From 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., each Wednesday afternoon after the communion service. It will be directed by the pastor.** **School Sunday at 3:30, early service, 7:15 at Aaron Church M. B. COCKKEY&YU L E MD Cockeysville, Md.—The 50th anniversary of Basil Chapel was celebrated on Sunday, June 25th. The Rev. M. H. Dorsey preached in the morning. The Rev. Shoppy, of Bare Hills, preached at 3 p. m. Addresses were delivered by Arty, E. R. Cole, of Baltimore, Mrs. Marion Buchanan, Mrs. M. L. Cole, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mr. J. F. Tucker, Mr. Windfield Richardson was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Gen. D. Smith was chairman. The collections amounted to $15.10. ** Mr. and Mrs. Walter, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. John Jackson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Basley on Sunday. ** Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family, Miss Gladys Johnson and Mr. Frank Butler were also their guests on Sunday evening. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md.-Gradley, Dorsey, son of Mrs. Ada Dorey, age 68, mother of both boys, causes a fracture of both bones of the left arm. **Mrs. Mary Browne, Dorsey,** a resident of Parnellville, and is at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, and MD. She is well known in this city. **Mrs. Murd. Budd, of Philadelphia,** spends the week in friends. **Mrs. Budd was a child** in this city. **Mrs. John Phillips White, of Mr. Olive,** is suffering from a stroke of the neck. **Mrs. White is well known in tech city.** SARMICHAEL MD Carmichael, Mcl.-Sunday, June 28 class meeting was held on the usen hour: 11 a.m., mwc: 11 a.m. meeting was preceded by the pastor, the Rev. E, M. Neal, **Mr. Fortha Weight, of 236, Harton street Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lillie May Hutchins, Lizzie May Hutchins, and Mary Burke Johnson will spend July and August at Goulburn Church, and Dr. Neal preached at Goulton Church has sunday evening for Dr. W. C. Jason. QUEENSTOWN, MD. Queensport, Md., Mr.-Mr. Florence Wilson has returned home after a three weeks trip to Miss Georgia Conger, a delegate to the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention, read his report in the newspaper. A. m., class was led by Brother J. H. Scott; H. a., preaching by the pastor; R. E., M. Neaks, subject "Purity." MARYLAND DENTON, Md., 1984. Denton, Md., 1985. W. H. Trustie, pastor of Tire and A. M. E. Church, Hillsboro, Md., preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church on last Sunday morning. His sermon was full of zeal and courage. **•** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Still, of Landedown, Pa., were the week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward and worshipped at Bethel A. M. E. Church. **•** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanford and the diocesan members of the Epworth League, and the diocesan members of the Epworth League and Sunday School Convention, at Greensboro, Md., last Wednesday. **•** Mr. James O. Wright, of Morgan College, Baltimore, has been home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. He is now taking his vacation at the seashore, Miss Fanshaft. He is a member of the National Association of Life with his father, Mr. E. A. Williams, is spending the summer at Yonters, New York. **•** Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johns are rejoicing over a 10-pound daughter, which has been a good mother. He is a few days ago, their mother and daughter are doing well at this writing. **•** Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, of Easton, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Sr., on last Sunday. **•** Mrs. Octavia G. Flammer has been elected the District Steward of the Presbyterian Church, and has been a member of the Church, the Convention conveyed at "centreville, Md., in September." **•** Mrs. Laura Beula is visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Frederick, Md.-Special services were held at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning and night. "The funeral services of Benjamin J. Jones, of Altonn, Pa., formerly of this church, took place at the Mackenzie Ket. E. Church. The Rev. E. T. Addison and the Rev. R. Carrington attended the service. Mrs. Vilia Jones were visiting her sister, Mrs. Carolina Williams. He was with an accident on the breakfast and died within an hour, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chase, who met with an accident on the breakfast and died within an hour, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chase, who met with an accident on the breakfast and died within an hour, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bruce, Mrs. Anna Smith and Miss Grace Johnson mourned Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. James Jurkes, "Ms. Anna Maked Blanchard and Miss Bess Tolek have returned to New York after a long stay after visiting her parents and Mrs. Tobert's relatives. FEDERALSBURG MD FEDERAL SBURG, MD. Federal. Md.—Services at Zion M. E. Church were well attended. Sunday, the regular morning class was led by I. T. Prattis. At 11 a. m., the pastor, the Rev. M. C. Anderson, preached. Sunday was Trustees' Rally Day. Collection was $105.50. Mrs. Blanch Davis, sister of Mrs. Edith Magee, who has been sick for a few months, has returned home and is living with her sister, Mrs. Davis is still very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr. Ernest Prattis and Miss Sarah Dickerson motored to Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday and spent Sunday with their friends. A few visitors and delegates attended the Easton District Sunday School Convention at Greensboro, Md., last week. John Wesley M. E. Church will be gln its two week meeting, July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell gave their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Smith, a surprise birthday party. Annapolis, Md.—Mrs. Eliza Harris and son, Mr. James Harris, of North Carolina, graduated from Cathedral street, a few days ago. **Mrs. Mattia E. Holt** closed her school, Mrs. Elizabeth Dukes, at the Social Center. **A. Bay Queen** was held at the Social Center for the benefit of the Sunday school. **children's Day school** was held at the Social Center for the benefit of the Sunday school. **children's Day school** was held at the Social Center for the benefit of the Sunday school. **Mrs. Elizabeth Dukes** is still on the slick list. **The Daily News** is a school class teacher, of Abbey Sunday School, is on the slick list. **The Daily News** is a school class teacher, of Abbey Sunday School, is on the slick list. **Mrs. Kate Adlinga** is still on the slick list. Mr. James Harris, of North Carolina, has purchased recently, the children of the Bates Kindergarten place, Wednesday, June 1st, at Davidson College. The Bates Kindergarten has closed for the summer. THOMASTOWN, MD Thompson, Mr.-Services as usual at the M. E. Church, Sunday school at the M. E. Church, preached in the morning. **The Rev. Trusty held services at the A. M. E. Church, and at Bates in the afternoon.** **The children's services were well attended.** **The book list are Mr. Frank Matthew,** **Mr. Chesa Brown is also well attended.** **Improving from a slight illness.** **Miss Laurel Petrich, of Wilmington, is boarding school for the summer.** **Miss Laurel Petrich, of Wilmington, is boarding school for the summer.** **Miss Laurel Petrich, has returned to Wilmington after a short stay with his family.** **Petrich, has returned to Wilmington, is home for a few days.** Perryman, Md.-Master Tinson Monk who attends high school in Wilmington, N.C., and college in Smith, of Baltimore, was the guest of her sister, Miss Cassie Monk, the guest of day and they were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monk. M. Hollingsworth will leave here Monday morning, en route to Pittsburgh, in order to attend four weeks with her mother-in-law, for five weeks with Alice Collins, ** Miss Ada Plats had as her guests, Sunday, June 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Monk, for four weeks. ** Miss Miyla Brown accompanied her grandfather to Wilmington, Sunday, June 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Monk, for four weeks. ** Miss Miyla Brown accompanied her grandfather to Wilmington, Sunday, June 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Monk, for four weeks. Good music by Prof. Brown and White Orchestra, of Wilmington, given by the Ladies of Aid, of Union M. F. Church, at the home of Mrs. Church, of Wilmington, M. Suppers start at 4 o'clock. Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK MD ANNAPOLIS, MD PERRYMAN MD CATONSVILLE, MD. Mr. Ary. Md.-Miss. Lillie Doysey, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Doysey, for 10 years, returned hers to her home in Mr. Ary. Mr. Harry Ridgley has returned after visiting Mrs. Anna Hall, at the home of Mr. William Gray, in Baldwin. 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This wonderful prescription prepared by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is easily used at home and seems to work like magle in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuritis or stiff joints, we are so confident Kurex Prescription will stop it that we offer to send a large treatment for only 11.95 on a day's trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to R. A. Harmon, 611 A. & R. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman plus postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. It, at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and freedom from Rheumatism. Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this "remarkable prescription" a trial. --- MT. AIRY. MD. VIRGINIA Virginia Medics Meet In Roanoke Roanoke, Va.—The Old Dominion Medical Society was the guest of the Magic City Society of this place June 16, 17, and 18. Dr. Robert of Fredericka's president, called the meeting to order, presented Dr. W. R. Brown of Salem, whoread a scientific treatise on "Golte and its prevention. Dr. Porter, internist, Lewis-Gale Hospital, conducted a clinic of Met "Fractures and Modern Fixation Methods" were presented and demonstrated at the Specialist. A feature of the clinic was the demonstration of an anterior splint for fractures of the clavicle by Dr. W. Johnson of Congressman "Nephritis," by Dr. J. M. Mason of South Rosston. Dr. F. D. Brown, Richmond, read paper, "Ruptured Ectopic Gestation." Officers elected for the ensuing Jessica A. L. Winnlow, president-elect, Danville, Va.; E. S. Jones, president- mond, Jr.; H. Black, president- Jr.; Richmond, secretary; J. W. Pierce, M. D. Suffolk, recording secretary; A. B. Green, M. D. Nox- son, Jr.; A. J. Jackson, Rich- son, journalist. CUMBERBURY, Va.—Dr. Geo. H. Sims and family motivated down from New York City last week for a visit here, the most recent in the latest model cost $4,410. **R. D. Wheeler** whose has been issued on June 25, 11 p.m. **Miss M. Loutte Deane** returned to New York City, after a delayed visit. **Miss M. Nainie Deane** returned to Baltimore, after a most pleasant visit. The anniversary exercises at Mt. Olive Baptist on the third Sunday of June address by Mr. W. H. Lipscomb. Response by the history of ceremonies. Welcome address by Mr. W. H. Lipscomb. Response by the history of the church given by Mrs. R. L. Finney. Present pastor, Mrs. Cella Hines. Interesting paper by Miss Idia Coleman. The "Future Hope of the Church," Ten Thousand Geees. **Mrs. Tennant** by Mrs. W. H. Lipscomb. Sermon by the Rev. Gayto, University young men's association. The afternoon collection was $27.30. **Mrs. Matilda M. Basker** spoke well, the great speech by Mrs. W. H. Lipscomb. The Rev. Gayto spoke from the front. It was good and corded the morning talk. **The Rev. W. Lockley, of Salthu,** accompanied Barker, O. C. Perkins and people are happy. It was a great day, Olive. Interested in Sunday evenings at the Training School. Roanoke, Ms.-KR, Green Penn, Eileen Lockhair, Mrs. Kelly Anderson, Mrs. Mille B. Paxton, the rector attended the Court of Calathea and Knights of Pythias, Mrs. Margaret Hurrell was rector of Grand Mille B. Paxton, while our rector R. F. Crowell was rector of Grand Chancellor, W. R. Howe, the rector of M. Zion W. R. Howe, of this city attended the interdenominational M. Jm is the rector Conference at Hammond, which was reported. **Deacon John C. Lindsay, of the First Baptist Church, died on June 15, 1916, was one of the Baptist Church's oldest members. His funeral was conducted from above named him, and from below named him, and from faithful Christian. A large crowd was present. **Quite a number of Roanoke summer schools now. **We were well blessed on the 25th and 26th with very happy long, happy days. Our looking is looking so much better already. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 81.10 Refine kinky, flircy, coarse hair per hair medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the per hair it helps it grow, pliable and luxurious. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 81.10 In a vegetable preparation that ac- tives the hair soft and glossy the hair original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positive willow nature is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c Made from pure coconut oil; per hair natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c in a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c in soothing, softening and stimul- ating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of lemon—makes a refreshing, fragrant hair. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 60c Are suited to all complexions. Caps become beautiful to high skin skins. The shades: Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosso $1.00 In a special hair straightener for men positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes straight. Use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. Page Twelve CUMBERLAND, VA. DOANOKE VA . The following is our complete list Call VErnon 6016 Richmond Starts Fight On White Principals Richmond, Va.—The fight against white principals of colored schools has been protracted. Prof. Miles W. Connor, professor of education in Virginia, Union University, he wrote an open letter to the daily press this week, asking why the city insisted on putting white students at the head of colored schools. FREDERICKSBURG VA Pay No Money To H. E. HOOD He is not an authorized agent of THE AFRO-AMERICAN. Signed, John H. Murphy, Jr. Manager. HARRISONBURG VA --- --- STAUNTON, VA. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Sick Wife Willing To Give Husband To Affinity Philadelphia, Pa. June...(By The Associated Negro Press) — Mrs. Katherine Mack, 5 years, old, of Twelfth Street, near Thompson to Municipal Court, that she was willing to give her husband Edward, to that he could marry Mary Jago, whom the husband met about a year ago. If I am willing to give up my husband because I am no longer able to care for him or be any assistance to him like a wife should be," said Mack. I judge. My elopement. I know my husband loves Mary, Judge, and I love her Hospital Nurse Weds Physician Farnville, Va. — The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hilton, on Ely street, was built in 1837 for affair, Tuesday morning, June 6th, at 10 o'clock, when their daughter, Dr. James Taylor Dearle of Elizabeth, Hotel Hobbes, was married to N. J. The home was chapel-shaped with white rows, cranberries and carnations. The wedding march was played by Miss Marion K. Hunkins. The church, a history of the First Baptist Church, performed the ceremony, Mrs. Hannah Nicholas, sister to the bride. The bride wore an ensemble suit of woodcree charmeuse with hat, shoes and gown of bridal pearls with tulle. The bride's sister, Miss Eva T. Hilton, was mid of honor. She wore a white dress and a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of roses tied with white tulle. Miss Hilton was married to the matron, Ma. Va, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink geometric and carried a white dress. Mr. Nelson Jordan, Jr. was best man, Little Goldie Baker, niece of the bride and little John Baker, nephew of the bride. Mr. Jordan acted as flower girl and ring bearer. The relatives and friends who were unacquainted to their sects by Mr. Wesley Blair. Many out of town guests were present, enmity to the home of the bride's parents, after the couple deserved a motor trip to stops in Idaho, Washington and Philadelphia. The bride was formerly a nurse at the hospital, No. 31, Tuskegee, Alabama. Company To Pay $4000 For False Arrest Welch, W. Van.-Dave Lynch, was awarded $4,000 damages by a jury in the Circuit Court of the State of New York, June 18th, C. Connor & Son, a white construction company, was the defendant in the suit which grew out of a war between the two companies, the instance of the defendant company. Froe, Caphearl and Miller, race firm of Welch, represented the plaintiff. Huntington, W. Va.—The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Merry Wilson, and Mrs. and Mrs. very pretty wedding reception, June 16, when they entertained in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Codes, Dr. Coles is a graduate of Howard University, 25, and visited the museum Dr. C. Carter, thrifty dentist of Huntington, *While in the West, Dr. Mrs. F. Gamble, at Charleston and aunt Mrs. Amanda Surigues, at Institute They also visited the juices sister, Mrs. ABaby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful book entitled "What a baby can do!" compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed. Fiction and nonfiction causes of so many child- loving couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman is affected by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by coordinating that may involve children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how it can be used to treat women of all ages and their own home. Its marvellous tonic indulence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women who are writing for this valuable Free booklet. It contains information that must be included in your valuation. THE "STERIL BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost you money. Special prices to lodges. Free Compound upon request. Fernandis Jewelry Company 64 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. Urban League Secretary A. B. Canton, Ohio—Benjamin Tanner Johnson of Boston, Massachusetts has been unanimously elected Executive Secretary of The Urbair League, Canton, Ohio. Mr. Johnson is a graduate both of Harvard. For over two years he was employed by Roger W. Babson, the internationally known financial expert of Wellesley, Massachusetts and purchaser of furniture since leaving Wellesley Hills, Mr. Johnson has been in the insurance and real estate business. He has also been a member of league in assisting Mr. Chas S. Johnson in making an industrial survey of Trenton, New Jersey. Killed With Ice Pick Roanok, Va.-Mr. Sam Christian is in jail the result of the killing of Hamp Walker; early Monday morning, Christian was a boarder at the Walker home. Walker was on a long straight lee, pick; in warding off the blow the pick was knocked upward, when Walter was fatally wounded. He was taken to the hospital and died a short time afterwards. Christian was placed under arrest. HORNTOWN, VA Horntown, Va. — Service at Dee's Chapel M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning. Preaching by the great evangelist of Nortolk, Va., Mrs. Virginian Watson, who preached a very interesting sermon at 11:30 a. m., and at St. Mark's at 3 o'clock. A. A. Postman was held at St. Mark's at 55 rally with Platform speaking by Bros. W. A. Hovington, J. E. Dennis, Parker Cooper, Eli Hope, Wm. Watson and others. The Rev. O. H. Spence went to Hampton, Va., June 22nd to attend the Ministers' Conference. He enjoyed a pleasant trip. Miss Lucille Spencer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. The歇斯. Last week, The pastor, the Rev. of Spence and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Watson were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Townsend. Miss Lulin Fields has been sick with the mumps but is able to be out again. The pastor motored to Williams, Va., Sunday to take part in Group No. 2 program and delivered the opening address. Others included Mr. W. A. Hovington, Prof. R. H. Wallop, Arnold Goldin, and wife and daughter. An address was delivered by Prof. Wallop on Eastern Ariz. The Rev. R. H. Bergs will reach on June 5th. CUL PERER VA SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor or bumpers or plumps from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 20 cents in stamps for by mail or by mail for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov. 29 CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarh and Head Noises left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Miseouri Resident Hawking, splitting, choking Catarh and Brandon Lathur, lied Noises and the many nuances caused from catarh turgidities need to be weighed out. We who suffer from this dire disease to stop their troubles often in one place, must be aware that one who outspent this new treatment, new health and freedom from dread catarh to thousands of people where we want to say that my Catarh was abolished. Before I started taking the treatment, my men was continually lied up and we were very deaf and my friends had to shoot. 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Write today and give this remarkable treat! FEDERICKSBURG VA WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON W VA Thousands of copies of a new book about the baby in Home Without a Baby *compiled by a retired physi- ician* and published by Teen Children women be- come too, and I am willing to agree to a divorce, so they can marry and then she has to be concluded by Mrs. Mack. "No," said the Judge, "that cannot be done. No divorce would be because there would be no collusion." Miss Jago testified that the three of them, she, Mrs. Mack and her husband, have been living in an apartment for the past four months. Judge MacNeille continued the case until present month, meantime presiding over the acquittal of Mrs. Mack to a hospital. Hattie Wyatt Givens at Louisville, Ky., pleaded guilty to the abuse of their home, at Charlestonville, Va., where the Doctor has an extensive practice. She is a member of the VA of Charleston, Washington. Dr. Little Thermaetta Jackson, daughter of she and Mrs. Harry, was acquitted by Dr. and Mrs. Takes on Charlottetsons Mr. and Thercolton Chesapeake. PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PA 15. R. P. Q. O. E. of W. W. will give on the 10th of July from 12 to 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the 10th of April 2014. The meeting was准许的. S. P. W. is not in. P. M. Music to be furnished by the Original Jazz B�ides of Georgia. All are cordially invited to the meeting. All are according to the group's general邀請. Lillian will be spending a short vacation at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cora Easey, 965 E. Princess Street, Mrs. Bessie Bessie and the children of Gretzberg, who are 20th and spent the evening with her sister, Mrs. Cora Basey. Mrs. Victoine Bayley was 10th and 11th on the 20th of July 1965. The event was a new event. Annie Jones, Monkton, Mr. "Mrs. Eva Cooper and two daughters," Merlham and Mrs. Bessie are the two children. Miss. where they will visit her brother-in-law Mr. Ralph Cooper. They will be gone for a month. Mrs. Bessie Bessie and daughter, Miss. Billie Bars, are visiting Mrs. Smith West, 228 E. Market Street, Mr. Otto Hawkkins, Miss. Frances Hawkins, Miss. W. W. and Mrs. Bessie Bessie and the Johnson of Baltimore, motored to York on Sunday, June 28th, in visit their aunt Mrs. Bessie Bessie, 626 E. Elbison Street, 10th and 11th on the 20th of July 1965. In W. W. on Mrs. Bessie Bessie, 514 E. Boundary Street, "The Rev. A. T. Folden preached in A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. "The Rev. A. T. Folden is given the members of the R. Y. E. of Stilton Baptist Church, was called off. "Two members were admitted to the which was the first of the nine. Bailton will take place in the near future. " Mrs. Naem Banks and son, Halmon and her sister Mrs. Louise Jackson have returned home from Boston. Everybody is turning over their points to me, and I am not. I am not. I am not. while they are away on a summer vacation. He will collect yours. 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"I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were as expected, all of mine and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blenches disappeared and my acne came soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25c each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, for the valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations. FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE G. Atlanta, Ga. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE For Particulars Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass.-The Mollon Dollar Wedding, under the auspices of the St. Mary's Church in Dutty Street Open House, was well received by the audience. Some of Miss Keyetra Gibbs, Miss of Love, Miss Edythe Gilbert; Bride of Love, Miss Edythe Gilbert; Bride of the Isle, Miss Edythe Gilbert; Bride of Love, Miss Iris Ramsey; Bride of June, Miss Velma Foley; Bride of Egypt, Miss Elyse Foley; Bride of Fugurion; Bride of Spain, Miss Liesa Marte; Marte Kingbury; Bride of the Liliputians, Miss Mary Boley; Bride of France, Miss Bessie Williams, Miss Ira Ramsey was crowned queen of the very good in the rule of comedy bride, Mrs. John Sublette, of Cleveland, Ohio, in Boston, we hope will be very good in the rule of comedy bride, Mrs. Vera Euston, of Howard street, in Boston, we hope will be pleasant, Mrs. Vera Easton, of the city this week for Denmark, Maine. The following marriages were per- formed: Mrs. Linda Walker, of Clarksburg; W. Vr., and Mr. Oscar Chapman of 26 Sussex street, were married, June 16; Annony was performed at the parangson. Miss Hope E. Croker, of 68 Alfoni street, Sonnerie, and Mr. John E. Johnson, of 68 Alfoni street, Allison, were married, June 26. Mrs. Helen Kent, of 39 Williamsburg and Mr. Richard J. Mae, of 39 Williamsburg, joined June 22nd. Mrs. Marcy Bentley, of 47 Northampton street, and Mr. Vincent De Paul Hayes, of 148 Northampton street, were married June 23rd. Mrs. John Seidler, of 107 Northampton street, and Mr. Arthur L. Carrington, of 64 Sterling street. At the Palace Hall Museum, totaling a fire and water damage of about $12,000, placed activities. All damage has been fully repaired and the newly renovated battlefield is said to be in excellent condition. The newly organized Prince林 craftsmanship Club has a bright future as an adjunct to the ways and the Won. G. Butler Chapter, No. 18, O. K. S. is to have an interesting club at work again. A certain Eureka Chapter, No. 5, O. K. S. has a Master Enginey Wynne, son of Mrs Vohla Wynne, of 121 Green street, Cambridge left the city for Saturday at the Summer Club, and summer, and Kingston and family of Worcester street, Cambridge, left the city. Thursday for Denmark, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of 65 Hammond avenue, left the city last week on a motor trip to E. Concord Thursday evening, June 25th, Miss Christal Louise King, daughter of Mr. B. Lague, of Cambridge, wedding was married to Mr. Aubrey B. Lague, of Cambridge, ceremony was held in Richmond, Richols, pastor. There were些 bridesmaids, all in blue, mid of肩 of white, in pink and ring bearer in white. Reception was held at 21 Griggs street, where Mr. and Mrs. Lague will reside. There were some guests in the city last week visiting Mrs. Robert Lague, of Somersville and Mrs. Cambridge. She was entertained at dinner, Friday evening by Mrs. Julie Edwards, of Thetown street, Everett Cambridge. She was entertained Miss Joan M. Luk, of 26 Bay State road and Mr. Richard J. Williams, of 27th. Miss Kritch James and Mr. Herbert Day were witnesses, and Mr. Richard Clerk, of 28th street, returned down to Plymouth, last week for a few days. THE CAROLINAS Raleigh, N. C.—Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History, Washington, was the speaker at Shaw University last week. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rocky Mountain Camp Fire Girls of Rocky Mount, left their homes at 6:20 a.m. Tuesday morning, June 13, about three and one-half miles from the city. Misses Dew, Bryant, Pitt, Smith, Spijey and the Misses C. V. Lickens and A. R. Torneman, were in the party. These ladies enjoyed a meal and lunch cooked, which made a very beautiful picture among the trees. All with a knackpack. They expect to bike to Wilson, which is 18 miles, in the Port Royal, Va. is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Esmeralda Richie, who also accompanied the Camp Fire Girls. Winston-Salem, N. C. Miller, back home again from Richmond, Va., Mrs. Carrie Myres and Rebecca Ada are sorry the rully of the First Baptist Church closed so quick. They collected $100. ** Miss Vera Scales, of Madison, N. C. is back in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. P. Johnson. Winston, and Mr. Boylin, stopped with Mrs. L. B. Neal, here on business last week. ** Mr. Harry Hayes, grocer, reads this paper constantly. ** Miss Willie May Scales came in last week from Wilberforest University. The Rev. Marshall Shepard, of New York, visited the store, week. ** Mr. Parham says a working man fires as will in the South, ns in Philadelphia. He motored there and back without an accident. ** Five Tuskegee boys are here seeking employment. They are stopping with Mrs. L. B. Neal, ** The AFTO-A-AERICAN paper is highly planning their because of its local need. ** Mr. Marion Davis resides with her sister, Mrs. Barber, on Patterson avenue. ** On Sunday in honor of Miss Lula Sit-graves a delightful dinner was served at the fine country home of Mrs. R. H. Jones. However, he said it. The table was clou�ing decorated. The guests was included Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, Miss Mattle Adams, Cephas Grier, John Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and James Morris. South Carolinian Took Black-Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, S. C.-Mr. W. B. Boukinthe, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Theford's Black-Draught. "Just after I married I had indulged in a habit of eating fast, for which I soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowse, didn't feel like working. I was told it was indigestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it after it, so soon could eat anything any time. "I use it for colds and biliousness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found. I feel fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. I pinch of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloat is sensations, eructations, a bad indigestion, common symptoms of indigestion have after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC-164 BOSTON, MASS. DR. WOODSON SPEAKS ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. WINSTON SALEM N.C PITTSBURG, PA. Doctor Uses Salt Only Norrissburg, Pa., July—(A. N. K. "Dr." Willie Crawford, who is about 32 years old, is charged with ob- serving "Dr." Crawford has had his office on East Washington Street for last three weeks. He admits that he never knew what he was doing, and uses "sail" (plain tale) as his cure for all lilies. NORBISTOWN, PA Norristown, Pa.-T. W. Baker, proprietor of the Dixie Restaurant, held out to Edward Neal. **The Elmwood Lodge, No. 425, are giving their annual picnic at Zelber's Park, July 1st. Dancing afternoon and evening. Music by Silverstone Orchestra. There will be a baseball game in the afternoon. * "Grand union picnic of three churches in one will be held at Perst Park, Thursday, July 23rd." The Misses Mary and Patience Williams were the guests of Miss Emma Cook of Germantown, on Sunday. Mrs. Blackwell was the guest of Mrs. Emma Jackson, of Germantown, on Sunday. Social reception tendered the Rev. C. N. Walker by members of the Manager A. T. M. P. Church. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Program: Invocation, the Rev. Hamlin, of Ambler; welcome address, Mrs. Mamie Marston; vocal solo, Miss Milford Simmons, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Loe; violin solo, Miss Florine Pendleton; recitation, Mrs. Parrish; address, Mr. Joseph Harman, Mrs. Catherine Hastings, the Rev. Bantam, the Rev. Burbage, the Rev. Smith, the Rev. Hamilton, ex-pastor, the Rev. Juppery pastor, the Rev. C. N. Walker. Reading, Pa.-Mr. Herman Frazzie, a farewell reception in honor of Mrs. Anna R. Smith at her residence 4th Chestnut street, who is leaving for "ump Eaglewood, South Hero, Vermont" these present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hath, Mr. and Mrs. Wm F. Johnson, Misses M. R. Jenkins, Herthie P. P. Lee, Miss "Cut Strata", Mrs. Edgar Still, Miss "United Body of Washington, D. C. Miss Irone Smith, Ola. Long, Mrs. Rossie Harner, Messrs. J. H. McGlish, Sims Maurice, D. R. Yancy, Charles Stern, Roy Holland, Hlman Frazzer, Ludolph Smith and Dr. Swenson, "Miss Conna Cosby, of Washington, D. C., was a visitor in reading for the weekly "Miss Jessie Stevenson" of 19, and Washington Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stephenson and Mr. Walter Dunn, son of the late Mr. and Mess. Swin, Dunn, of Raleigh, N. C. was married at Elkton, Md., Mrs. Dunn was a pupil at the Douglass and Wellerชายอะซอย, Mr. Dunn is the mainpriest of a American House Show. Shibir Parbor, for his homemade in Atlantic City, was will come to the apartment at 225 Franklin Street, While on their way he met another cloping cound for his city. Miss Florence Rolder and Mr. Chester Patterson, who were married 10 minutes before the former couple SHEONIYVILLE BA # THEOLOGY Pleasen is Dr. P. The girls and boys of Reading, Pa. were entertained at a sal. June 22nd, 2011, and gifted Rosie was the head of this lively bunch. All enjoyed a plendid evening at her street. Mrs. Carter was called home by her mother to Newark, L. and, after a visit until some time in July. **Mr. J. D. Alton and Miss Boa Freeman.** Mrs. Carter vacation at Mrs. Nelson. **Mr. R. Taylor entertained a host of friends, but is much better now.** **Chaude Johnson is in larkain.** His wife has returned home. **The Methodist and Bannual Sunday schools.** The man who specializes in collecting your rents, etc., while you are on your vacation is Wyn. L. Fitzpatrick. David Bittlund Madison 1973. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than twenty-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's "TOTAL PORO MARK" The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Pare Powder. PORO Cold Cream PORO Deodorant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM-YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PENNSYLVANIA READING, PA. are both having a huge alteration. Old Home Week in Japan in June 2018. Killen is wearing Killed Wife-20 Years Pitsburg — Edward Killen was sentenced to 10 years in prison temporary for killing his prisoner fired tour balloons into body after taking away a girl which she was reading. He said he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia. P.A.-Durham. Harvest, who has been suffering severity by the bronchitis for a lengthy season, is finding a little relief as a rejuvenation to the bronchitis. We have been tried to prevent, Mr. Johnston is an employer in the City Hall, and has been there for a number of years. Master William J. Harvey, 41, the son of Dr. and Mrs. W.J. Hurley, 1844, was a student, celebrated a birthday on Thursday by giving a party to a little�reients; they has a jolly time made William with the two of his friends every day. Refreshments were served and many pre-recreases were left to relatives. Mr. Frog Powell, of 215 Pinnellell Avenue, Plainfield, N.J., stopped over in the city while envoied to Cage May, N.J., where he went to attend the graduation exercises of his daughter, Miss Evan MacPaw. Master William J. Harvey, Jr., who attends the Mende School of the state, was promoted to 8-A grade. A marriage Receiver was famed to Richard Barlow, 1551 N. Van Pelt street, and Jessie M. Crain, 1567 Oxford Street, and the following year he was given the Reynolds-Gritzach School of the state for 1955, was held at Miller Memorial Bopsist Church on June 26th. One of the graduates was William Richard Gordon, grandson of Mrs. Salle R. Clifton, and the late John H. Clton, 225 Oxford Street. He was born high school in the fall of 16 years of age. Mrs. John E. Worsham, of 265 Mayer Street, was sitting adorable of the window on Saturday feeling to be a Sunday morning, where she was still remain few weeks. The doctor's room is a change for her nerves. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Overley, of St. N. 11th Street, enthroned their sister Mrs. Thorne Show, of St. Mary's, who was deshired. He found me very, of course, of Mary Peter Memorial School, who was accompanied by the Misses Iola Branch, Lulu Hart and Ruth Baker. The former two well-sponted, some time in New York City, who had been left for home in their motor car on Sunday. Hi-len Brown has entirely so-ased from here recent illness, to the delth of her many friends. Mrs. John E. N. Mack, of 225 Boston Street, had two teeth extracted on Saturday. She is resting quite notably now. Mrs. Jesse S. Barlow, of 153 N. Vaz. Pen street, while talking to her friend Mrs. Lomax, on Heris Street, on Saturday, fell off the porch, spranging her hair and fell on her leg. Her many friends spending her work. Her long-in-his will have her out in a short while. Mrs. Thomas Owens, of 150 N. Vaz. Pen Street, while draining the way from the refrigerator, slashed it, making up the pull of water and 50 against the box and injured her side. E. W. Thomas, of 206 Mass. Street, died suddenly on Tuesday morning. He was buried on Saturday afternoon, the Revs. Jones and Price collected the moment. Eden Cemedy, F. of John J. McGill, 212 Main, daughter of John J. McGill, 212 Harlem street, graduated from the normal school with great honors. She is a member of the younger set and has many friends who wish her well. She has behind attendees and will make a special effort. Augustus Johnson, of 222 Oxford Street, is making a few modern improvements in his home. He and his daughter, Hertina, have a new home. Alice LaHarr, of 2012 Turner Street, has been missed for 40 years. He is also a physicalian who has been undergoing medical therapy. She is the Women of the Year of the Year. Mrs. E. Graves, of 2025 Newport Street, is maintained during the Pound Morgan State Rapids Corporation. Miss Hertin Hardman, of 2021 Nole has a street, graduated with honors from the Reynolds-Gratz School on February 10, the delivery of the college's address, and also received the media from the Washington Lawn, where she was the only man ever sent out of the pupils to get a major Kenmore in the office. Mrs. Channie A. Harren, step in week-end in Atlanta City, is a For the first time in the history of the medical profession in this country, the opportunity to pass a course in an amining board to determine right of priority. It was administered on Tuesday at the Graduate School of Medicine of the University of Chicago, who wish to become pre-requisited as qualified specialists must examination before the National Board of Medicine. The national board will two hundred of our people and automobile will颁发 the B.A. degree will please be Friday afternoon. Mr. H. Murphy of the ATS-AMERICA 'A' was a visitor to the city on Friday. Wm. Life Dead St. Simon's Island, Gt. William Life, a member of one of the oldest families here, died at the home of Jesse Day, and the Bishop and clergyman of the Diocese officiated. Mr. Life is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anderson, and a daughter, Mrs. Mee Anderson, of Basing Mass, and a son, Spencer Life of Baltimore. Mr. The two sons, John and Evan, of Basing grandchildren also survive. ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 Saturday, July 4 EXPECT SOCIAL EQUALITY FOR NEGRO-RUSSELL --- 125 DELEGATES AT DENVER MEETING Spingarn Glad James Johnson Selected For Spingarn Medal Award Denver, Col.—With 125 delegates from 28 states in attendance and an audience of 1200 crowding the Zion Baptist Church, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened its Annual Conference here. There was an address of welcome from Mayor Benjamin F. Stephenson, letter sof greeting from President Coidge, Senator Lawrence C. Pipke of Colorado, Moorfield Storrs, president of the N. A. A. C. P.; J. E. Spinnard, Mary White Ovington and many other organizations and individuals. Edward Russell, noted author and publicist, one of the founders of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered the Keynote address and, amid tundrous applause, demanded for the American government, full support, and whatever equality, whatsoever the congresses might be. Social Equality Mr. Russell hallled the advent of the new Negro who had grown up under the protection and encouragement of the N. A. A. C. P., a colored entitlement different from any trio, diagonal figure, who crimes, but who would insist upon having the rights and who would be fitted with nothing less. Mr. Russell pointed out that the denial of "social equality" was merely a means of to the Negro to lighten his. "I want full and absolutely social equality for the American Negro. We can do that simply with the Constitution can be made sacred. And I am willing to accept the consequences of that social equality which we will leave to the 'superior white man his guns and battleships, his poison gas and bullets, and those of the body. They are no criminal weapons. Our weapons are those of spirit, and with the living God cannot fail." Colonel Spingarn it is most appropriate that a committee independent of the Association should have selected our secretary for a signal officer this year, a person personally, but it also in a measure, belongs to all his co-workers who have inferred so faithfully and so well. The medal will be awarded a dozen years and not so much to reward achievement as to let white Americans know that such achievement exceeds the belief that the Negro has something to give, as well as to receive from America. No one justifies that he belief more than James C. Moore should feel as if the Association should award me a gold medal too fr having originally induced him to become a member of the Association. The following message from Monroe Storey, Esq., President of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Ex-President of the American Bar Association was Contrast this vast assemblage of delegates from this country with the speakers who have come to address it with the few men who attended the birth of this country in the security in which its work was being done. The reason for our growth is not seeking new favors, but privileges. We ask only the rights which the Constitution and laws of the American nation and we cannot fail. Fix in your memories the immortal words of Shakespeare: "I am armed who hath his quarrel just and be bat naked though locked up." When conscience with injustice is attempted. "We are for justice in the courts, at the polls, and wherever it is now, we are for justice in the courts, a fair chance with our fellow citizens. It is not possible that such a party convention in purity of purpose and in highness of sin can feature a few facets that will enable a traitor to which we will defend our Klan is working for its criminal purposes, for seeking gangs and for being good and fair. Have faith. Give us the United States and the supporters of injustice and the cause of truth against the cause of truth." Nexal Thomas Segregation of races was assailed as an attack upon the United States Constitution by Prof. Novel, Thomas of Philadelphia, who "segregation, born of prejudice and hatred, has made," he said. And the United States has then it mencues the Negroes contractual and property rights." A great improvement in newspaper management in the past years has taken place in the past years. Herbert J. Sellmann, New York, said: "throughout the country, in newspapers, newspapers, subjects that were once taboo now receive full discussion. Where editors once conceived lynching, no voice now is taken in extinction of this crime," he said. Call VErnon 6016 15 Taken In Raid On Skin Game 15 Taken In Raid On Skin Game A skin game that had been in progress since 6 a.m. Sunday morning, was knocked up on a street in the northwestern police station raided the house at 839 Pennsylvania Avenue and took 15 players, several macking their escalators. The men were in an upper room over a near beer saloon, where thomas swears in a ticket to open a coffee shop. The police nature for the state, who was alleged to have been collecting cuts from the players at the time of the raid, was that they were day morning, having been released on $6.45 collateral. He was known to the police as "Baby face," but he says his name is Clarence Smith. Owens was fined $10 and costs for permitting gaming in his place of business on Sunday; the others were were not detained. They were John Coleman, 1134 Pennsylvania Avenue; Joseph Sweenet, 932 Pennsylvania Avenue; Raymond Johnson, 544 W. St. Paul Street; Raymond Fisher, 572 Walnut Alley; Frank Mosley, 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue; Ralph Richardson, 543 Walnut Alley; Ralph Richardson, 501 Reese, 509 W. Hoffman Street; James Davis, 1049 Argyle Avenue; Bond Graves, 570 Union Street; Herman Jones, 123 Division Street; Bank Rose, 339 Pennsylvania Avenue. ATTEMPT TO FREE FERBY IS RENEWED Afro-American Staff Reporter Interests Friends In Plight Of Convict "I HAVE NEW HOPE" WRITES ACCUSED MAN Still Proclaims Innocence and Glad Friends Have Not Forgotten "I am glad I am not forgotten" writes J. Frank Ferby, who for three years has been serving a life term in the Maryland Penitentiary, for which he claims he is innocent. Miss Eva Jessye, of the Afro- American staff, who has been interested in the case of Ferby, has called in an account of a number of organizations and some plans are being made to renew the effort for his freedom. Attorney Geo. L. Pendleton is also planning to review the testimony in Cambridge in his The letter written by Ferby for tows: I am reading the account in the APRO-AMERICAN. It puts new hope into me although I did think once that I had forgotten the fact that again, I had see a few people there and I do thank the people there was a prison in prison immeant, I am the one. I am A. C. I. P. will take up my case and help me. I will surely try to repay their kindness in anyway they wish. I did not commit to and do not know anything about it. The dead man's brother, Mr. Herron, told me I was guilty. I knew him and he and all the people of Cambridge and I know I always tried to attend to my business and let other people's advice. Yet there is a certain class of people in that town if paid a little sum of money and I am the ones that immeiortely on me and now the man is hunched over the fasion post. Please do not misunderstand me. Please do not squewing on anyone, but merely trying to show what kind of people I picked to commit crimes for them. Authorities in Cambridge know that they have made a mistake and done me an injustice, but do not want to acknowledge the fact because I am without proper protection to defend myself and too, it will fell on a white man, is their belief. Mr. Emerson Harrington claims that the United States army made a criminal of me. Not so, it made a better man of me than I was when I entered the service. The man that openly said I did not commit the crime, the authorities say, is insane and talking out of his head. That is the way they are trying to, or did crush things up in order to keep me in prison. I have picked up small scraps of conversation enough to know that I was framed to protect a white man, who had been wanting to get him out of the way for sometime, but waited for a good chance to cover up their, or his crime. I am sorry his chance came when I was in his company. Now as to recommendation. I think I can get that in any State. I have a good record if that will do any good. I am making a little money, giving a lawyer, Mr. Pendleton, for assist in working out my case and have paid him some money and give him a lawyer, Mr. Pendleton, if he could get it. And if I had more, I would gladly give that if I could clear my name of the侵权 that the court imposed upon me. My heart and hands are clean of it and I want to clear my name if possible. The colored people of Cambridge said that they and my little family are been looking for me to come home. Now what was the idea of that? I know that and my little family one that is helping me in any way. Thanking the AFRO-AMERICAN company that they have done it. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing: VErnson 3830 4 SUITS SINGLE BED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suite Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DUNBAR HIGH BOYS WALK TO NEW YORK Hi School Lads Arrive In Baltimore Saturday Enroute To Wills-Weinert Fight LEADER OF HIKERS HAS COVERED 15,000 MILES Is Planning A Cross Country Trip Next Summer From New York To California They are Benjamin Walker, Theodore, Wilson and Godfrey Mills, all students of Dunbar High School, Washington. These three youngsters arrived in Baltimore, the first lap of their journey, Saturday evening about 7 clock and spent the night at the Y. M. C. Club. To See Big Flight Bright and early Sunday morning they were up with the sun and started on the second tap which will take them to Wilmington, then to Philadelphia and arrive in portuguese Thursday in time to take in the big fight. After viewing the sights of the big city they will make the return to Philadelphia and arrive in portuguese Thursday in time to take in the big fight. The leader of theikers is Ben Walker 15,000 Miles Jamila Walker, who has covered a distance of over 15,000 miles within the last five years he has been hiking. Last year Walker walked two miles two months. He has walked from Washington to Baltimore more times than he can remember, and has made the trip from the Capitol to On one occasion he walked from Washington to Columbus, Ohio, with a boy named Eliza Hoffman, and he is planning a trip next summer from New York to California. All Athletes The other two boys accompanying him haven't covered the territory their leader has but both have done consider the walking. Wilson is a member of the Dunbar football and trick team, while Mills is on the track squash. Several shoe manufacturers have endeavored to secure the services of the lads at an attractive price to advertise their footwear. The Barkershaw Missouri Shoe Company of Massachusetts, which the boys are seriously considering on their longest bike, from New York to California. MONTGOMERY COUNTY MAGISTRATE REBUKED Mustrate Robert B. Lee, white, of Montgomery County, received a set back when a prisoner arrested him was freed by possession of liquor was freed without having to take the stand. Williams, Adams, Walter Conte, Philip Jackson and Louis Conte, both of which last week near Unity, Md., after a disturbance, and told officers they had purchased whiskey at the first house being the schoolhouse on the roxbury. Agent Williams, without taking sworn statements of the men, secured a search warrant and arrested him. Howard, also a homestead, who was represented by Warner T. McCulkin, when the case came up before Colonel Sullivan, who warrant was improperly drawn and improperly served, when his client was prepared to swear that she had never sold a drop of liquor in her life. The men arrested in the disturbance were also prepared to testify to the same effect, but it was not so. The police held gold agents they had purchased the liquor from Miss Howard. Harrisburg, Pa.—The Baltimore Black Sox lost a 10 inning game to Hartlandburg here Tuesday by the score of 15-14. Four Sox players were hit freely for all the innings by the offerings of the Hartlandburg twirlers. Kojo was responsible for the Sox deadlocking the score in the ninth. Prepare to have all your collection of wests properly attended to while you are on your vacation. Call Wm L. Fitzgerald. Madison, 1575. BEAUTIFUL GROVE NOW OPEN FOR Services, Camp Meetings, Picnics Summer. Outings es and roads to the ground. Large h electric lights. In order to secure Turner Station, Balnew P. O., Md. ENTAL PARLORS New Lexington Over Electric Bakery LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Tampa, FL Opinionelle Living on Market LARGE BEAUTY NOW OPEN Church Services, Camp and Summer Good car services,and road tent, equipped with electric li- dates apply to Anthony Thomas, Turner Sta- UNION DENTAL New Mile New Lexington Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Directly Onville Leve Church Services, Camp Meetings, Picnics and Summer. Outings Good car services, and roads to the ground. Large tent, equipped with electric lights. In order to secure dates apply to Anthony Thomas, Turner Station, Balnew P. O., Md. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At the New Location Over Eldreds Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. GOR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone GARAGE 2920 Horton House Laundry Market Your Personality will be less attractive and charming when there is a noticeable taint of the breath. The direct cause of it is frequently due to decayed teeth. THIS IS A TRIFLE that should be given immediate attention for many reasons, besides making provisions for good teeth, and to enjoy the use of real teeth. Particular and critical people are increasing the popularity of my operations and work. It will please me to have a talk with you about your teeth. --- Three 19-year old boys will be in attendance at the Wills-Wehert fight Thursday night, who walked the entire distance from Washington to New York. To See Big Flight Walker 15.000 Miles All Athletes --- HARRISBURG WINS HARRISBURG WINS D D Photo shows Theodore Wilson, Benjamin Walker and Godfrey Mills, Dunbar Hi School students who arrived in Baltimore Saturday enroute to New York to see the Wills-Weinert fight. The boys are covering the entire distance by foot. The leader, Benjamin Walker, in the center has walked over 15,000 miles within the last five years and is planning a New York to California hike next summer.—Photo by AFRO staff photographer. MORE GEORGIA (Continued from Page 1) may pass for white whenever and whenever they choose to do so. Mr. Davis however, says, nothing of importance having this type of mixture in their lives. "Dangers" Are Outlined "The greatest present danger to the people of Georgia is the danger of a white man marrying a white muttato to marry into our families. This is a mifortune which can befall the high as well as the low. The social standing and wealth of the Rhineland family did not prevent their son from marrying a native woman. To use an example poor home, I personally know of a one secret order lodge in the city of Atlanta which recently initiated two near to white men, and accepted them as members for quite a while until through accident it was discovered that the men had passed as white men socially, in business and in every other way. Any man who is accepted as a member of a budge will, as a general rule, be homes of members of that lodge. With transportation facilities convenient, as they are, rapid and in the reach of all, the maluator on his property has pleased with Georgia laws can go in one day to a state where he may marry a woman and rest for a few days near white maluator who has been born up so close to the white line that he may appear, may leave his perilous home and reach Georgia in one day where he, being unknown, may marry and marry into the white race here. 30 000 000 Newrooms In the lifetime of some now living, we may expect the present 12,000,000 colored population to increase to 20,000,000, or possibly 50,000,000 and perhaps to 100,000,000 during the next century, to say nothing of the prolific Mongolists who are already firmly established upon our western coast. Inter-Marriage Club "Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, in urgencies in race and state, volume 2, 1823, quotes Prof. A. B. Jenks, of the University of Minnesota, who with an assistant, made a study of the racial intermixture by marriage in St. Paul-Minnesota. Professor Jenks, describing a club says: This club is known as the 'Manassas Club' and has about 200 members in the twin cities. Its only rule for eligibility being that the Negro seeking admission have a white wife." Admits Killing His Wife Washington, D. C.—Two wife players were sentenced last Saturday by district Sidings in the penitentiary. 1 to terms in the penitentiary. Charles E. Monroe, who shot his wife, was sentenced to a quarter at 4325 Dix street, northwest, on November 2, 1924, was sentenced to serve twenty years on a charge Norman Rose, who shot his wife, Viola R. Rose, on January 22, at 114 Florida avenue, northwest, was charged with a charge of manslaughter, ```markdown ``` Our Stores Will Be Closed Saturday, July 4 Open Late Friday Night THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World UNDERTAKERS HERE FORM ORGANIZATION FORM STATE ORGANIZATION TO PROMOFE BUSINESS INTERNS Theological Undergraders Association is the name of the news; trade group to organize for protective cooperation in Maryland. This organization was perfected at the 86th birth of the residence of Mr. Samuel L. Hensley, 578 W. Biddle Street. The purpose of the organization, as is for the mutual protection of its members and patrons, to raise the standard of the profession and institute uniformity. Officers elected included: M. Morton Chase, president; Samuel T. Hensley, vice-president; John H. Williams, secretary; Charlene Wright, sergeant-at-arms. Other members at the organization are Chris Johnson, Joseph Rochester, John M. Johnson, Thomas E. Kelson, Bernard P. Hensley and Archbold A. Gaddis. Showing the organization a roster Lombardo Kayoed New York, N. X. —Jose Lombardo, substituting for Edward Masseart, the Fremontman by the Herman in Coney Island stadium Tuesday night Two More For Giants The Baltimore Giants took both ends of a double header from the Carroll Pirates Sunday in Dudley Hill Park, 1466 and 296. Did you know that Win. L. Fitzgerald makes a specialty in collecting rents, etc., while you are away from the city and away from all your tools and cars? Ring Madison 1974, 1266 Dudley Hill Avenue. AFRICANS ABROAD AFRICANS ABROAD (Continued from Page 1) one reasons, doubly hard for the woman student. This accounts for the fact that hardly more than five percent of the total number of African women are women. The majority of them enter women's colleges in Sunderland, England, and the most mastic science, medicine and music. There are, nevertheless, Negro women at both Garton and Newman College of Cambridge and University as well as the needs of law and medicine. There are a few studying engineering, one or two, scientific agricultural or medical students. The social relations of these students with English students vary. In London, where the American tourist has made his headquarters, Africans I have met are reporting a certain amount of ostracism, not hitherto felt. Despite this increasing coolness on the part of some English students, there still exists a luckily enough many Englishmen who willingly invite Africans into their homes and treat them as equals. Especially at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, towns, pure and simple, where American prejudice has not yet filtered in, the African student is the recipient of every privilege granted anyone else. That they take part heartily in all of the extra curriculum activities of their colleges is not to be denied. Among students of promise, studying at these two institutions, I might mention, Mr. D. Whittle of St. John's College, Oxford and Mr. Cecoleise of Fitzwilliam Hall, Cambridge who attended for a short time Howard University. FOR SALE B. S. WART CURE, NO BURN-Form- ment, Greensburg, Pa. 4-11jul Greenburg, Pa. 4-11jul In 1859 the Customers we served daily numbered less than 100. Now it is our pleasant duty to serve more than two million people every day. BALTIMOREANS Choose LORD CALVERT COFFEE Because Every Sip IsDelicious 90% of our Customers are Colored and We Are Proud of Their Patronage Imported Grass Rugs Reduced at this Great Anniversary Sale. .Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St Alvert 2934 Baltimore, Md. First Woman Gets D. D. Degree Miss Ida Mac Myller, B. D., nationally known evangelist of telh A. M. E. Church, receives from Wilberforce the Degree of Doctor of Divinity. Miss Myller is a member of the Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of Wilberforce and holds the office of Presbyteria. She was invited to make an address on the Commencement program of Wilberforce University Sunday, to the Religious University, and to Greek Letter Organizations. Dr. Myller has the distinction of being the first woman of the country to finish the regular course in theology in a registered theological seminary. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ADAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Josephine Adams, who departed this life on April 21. She sleeps on, dear friend, and take your rest. God called you home. He thought it best. NIXON - in memory of my beloved husband, Rev. S. C. Xikon, who passed away in 2014. "Aleep in Jesus! blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to weep. A cat and uncle and friend ofoses. The last ofoses. Aleep in Jesus! O how sweet. To be for such a slumber meet! That death hath lost its song. That death hath lost its sting. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, MRS. YOVD NIXON. PERRY - in sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Raymond Perry, who lived this life four years ago, April 10, 1923. Four sad and weary years have passed. Since called you hone to rest; since was only yesterday. My heart is still in you. Oh, how sad the day is to me, dear son. The day on which you died; the day on which you are; Until I rest by your side. Oh, how dark looks this world. And how dreamy, since you parted. But there is rest for the faint and May be bended by heavenly love, BY HIS MOTHER, MRS. REMEMBER A. CARROLL, 6 Fairmount Ave., Cambridge, Md. RODDERS in and last but one remembrance, Mrs. Mary mother and our sister, Joneline Ray, who departed this life 3 years ago, July 7, 1928. Just a memory fond and true; Just a love of true devotion, of the hearts that think you, No one knows what you. No one knows the grief and pain, But this alone upholds us, Some day we will be, BY HER DADHER AND SISTERS. RIFE in having remembrance of my self, Ruff, who departed this life July 7, 1928. You are not forgotten, dear son, As you rest beneath the soil; For I cherished you ever and ever, And I loved you next to God. You shall always be remembered, In this world of weary strife; And you shall never be forgotten, As long as God gives me life. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, EMILY RUFF. BALTIMORE Chosen LORD CAFE COFFEE Because Every Sip 90% of our Customers Are Proud of We carry a complete Imported Grass Rugs Anniversary Sale. Linoleums and Hall Never Offered Before Complete Line of Rebuil VICTORY GENERAL A OPEN 'EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St. Page Thirteen Warn Prospective Harvest Workers (Preston News Service) Columbus, Ohio, June 2—Oklahoma who have planned an invasion of the great harvest fields of Kansas and Oklahoma with a hope of securing profitable employment are warned against going west unless insurance policies assure that work awaits them. Herman B. Witter, director of industrial realitions, Thursday, received a warning issued by the federal farm agency that he will discourage unemployed Oklahoma from flocking to western states with a hope of securing work in the harvest fields. Because of the extremely but weather, began ten days earlier than usual this year, the federal advises indicated, and a sufficient amount of farm help is available. The warning issued is given to farmers of crops who may save the expense of the western trip. In the northern spring wheat states a demand for help may come later, but in specializes, as an announcement will be made by Director Witter. WANTED HOTEL REED—When in Baltimore stop at the Hotel Reed, 21st St. Mrs. John Reed Jr., Vernon 2412 JOBS YOUR LEGEND CUST. Moe comm. 1849, Cleveland, Ohio. Send stamp. 1849, Cleveland, Ohio. Re-Idyla PLAGES. Sell Madison "Better-Made Shirts for large crowds." No limit of experience required. Many earn 2000 weekly and bonus. MADISON, MCO. CO. 51 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 11f ALL MEN, WOMEN, JOBS GIRLS, Government Positions. $100-$200, trailing or station. Write, Ozment, 430 St. Leonard Mo., immediately. ENRICH YOUR MASONIC LEADLEY to your home registry for seven months. Address: National Federal Bank, 23rd East 51st St., Chicago, Ill. 617-742-2211 MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS SUPPLIES. Write P. O. L. 22nd St., Chicago. EARN, YOUR MONEY EASER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big demand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER C. 96 232 N. 8th Street Thibua, Pa. WANTED—good guest in each town. No money required to begin work. Big commission. Charge home. Write. Company. Sell every house. Write. People. Uphill. Rent a residence. Triage. 4-11月25 WANTED—Some real nice colored woman to take charge of a baby seven months old. Pay good. Apply. Strattonoga street. COMPLETE COURSES IN STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING—$30.00 Cash paid. Colored. M. Edgell. Appleton street. SUMMER MARKETS—Free minutes walk from town. Terms reasonable. Susie Slesh. Warrenton, Va. R. F. D. 4. 4. MEN AND WOMEN—Wanted $42 daily money necessary. Sell profit every dollar. A whirlwind solder. Write quick Participants free. Kohl. E. Merris. R. F. D. 5. Amnesia Rose. Washington. OREANS Baltimoreans Take Both Sides In Evolution Fight Clergy Laity And Youth Express Views On Nationwide Question Page Fourteen Baltimoreans Tail Sides In Clergy Laity And You Nationwide What are Baltimoreans thinking of the evolution fight? Do they believe man developed from some low- er animal form, or do they cling to the strict religious interpretation A reporter for this paper asked in number of men and women their rights with the following results: Dr. Bragg Says Evolution Is in Harmony With Religion "Evolution is properly considered, is very far from being in conflict with regulation." of course, I have no thought of the monkey nonsense. It seems to me that we have a very fine interaction of the evolution in the many changes that we have taken place in the new race since his first introduction in this country. Less than one hundred years ago, it was seriously debated whether the black man had a small whether he possessed the mental facilities of man. The humiliating position which the Negro occupied at that time proved the outward incentives to the inward muster of which he was known as "master-guition" which was as well known as "Crummell." Payne and others of their class, constituted the rich fruit of the "evolution." After emancipation, much stress was held upon the physical appearance of the Negro, repulsive and inviting. This adverse exposure in which the Negro lived and had his being, proved the mighty stimulus in producing the evidence of an "evolution." In that respect, everywhere present in the almost radical change in the Negro's person Again, it was asserted that the Negro would not increase, but die out. He did not give up the need for the help he could not live under pressure for himself and was void of the acquisitive faculty. These adverse criticisms served to bring to him most convincing evidence of the truthfulness of the contention. In some patterns, the country, where economic and other conditions are about its distressing as they could be, the Negro's moral and finer qualities have sustained a most remarkable "evolution." The unstained from developments along other lines the most luminous characters of moral and spiritual recitue have issued by reason of the oppression he leaped upon the earth. All these noble personages and mental and spiritual faculties "evolved" from a fountain source after their kind. They did not evolve from the air, or from nothing. The evolution was from their great Origin. That kind of "evolution" which eliminates God Almighty and claims that the things we see, and the beings which we should can be amended only to the inventions of lunar航海ers. Evolution's sensibility considered is absolutely in harmony with the Christian religion. Doesn't Want to Be Quoted The Rev. Wm. H. Dean, 504 W. Lannale Street, pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, stated he would rather not be quoted on the subject. A School Graduate Does Not Belleve I Evolution "Coming from a Christian home, I do have Christian ideal, one of which is that 'God created man.' There are many people, of God that there is understanding, understand, and since man is the highest of all these creations, we can hardly expect to thoroughly understand his origin, unless we do take fair value of his real statement, 'God created man.' "Man, like everything else, has come from a long, way through the ages, and has different in statue from the man of long ago or different in habit, custom, etc., but I do say that behind that difference we find man has a soul. I believe that man has come a long way, but he is a degendant of a less perfect man than STUDENTS DOUBLED IN CHURCH SCHOOLS Chicago, Ill.—At a meeting of the Committee on Faculty and Curriculum of the Negro Institutions of Chicago, there was added many additional professors to the faculties. Many young men who attended the meeting and received their masters degrees are among the additions. The alumni and friends are getting back of their schools. At the recent commencements for the College, Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark.; Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas; and William Smith College, for dowment. This is just in advance subscriptions. The formal campaign will be later. Secretary I. Garland Penn reports that the College had three hundred college students for scholastic year, 1924-25, while Samuel Huston find one hundred and fifty. Clark University, one hundred of college students for all the schools of the system has been doubled in five years. The students of some of the schools raised since January, that do not have thousands for additions or libraries. Bethel Choir Gives Recital Last Friday, evening the Senior Pastor, Dr. A. M.-E. Church held their last meeting for the season. It was in the form of a recital and banquet. The following program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Julie Lottle. Solos, Mrs. Lottle Henderson, Miss Johnnie Dean, Mr. Amos Edwards, Mr. Herman Jackson, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mr. Martin McKee, reading, Mr. Amos Edwards; quarrette by Mr. Leon Chambers and company. The Rev. C. H. Steepleman, pastor, scholar man, minister, excellent service rendered during his pastorate and also stated that the beautiful sing. of the choir has been widely compl- imented. During the recital a sumptuous repeat was served 175 guests. Mr. Judas Warren is president of the choir. Mr. Edward Barnett, leader, and Prof. A. M. Young, organist, Reymond A. Young is church reporter. The South Baltimore District Conference. Epworth League, and, Sundale. John Wesley M. E. Church, Glen Burnie, Md., August 25-30. Call VErnon 6016 Take Both Evolution Fight South Express Views On the Question the man of today and I will never believe that man is a descendant of any animal lower than man D. Gui The and W met Baptist the New Friend The Metro Zerita Mae Steepleman, Class 253, Douglass High School, 720 Dolphin Street. The Rev. A. B. Callis, 1630 Drudg Hill Avenue says, *We believe that evolution in the evolution theory as to man and manology. I believe that evolution materializes, but man was created by God, separated from God by an animal. Kingdom, made in his own image and, has the characteristics of God as such. There could not be any relation between man and monkey. A monkey has no soul, therefore has no salvation. But man has both a soul and a salvation. Prof. Cato Anderson, 1513 Drudg Hill Avenue comments: *This controversy and when some of the big fellows pass their opinions, I shall then be more prepared to answer. Dr. Frank Saunders, Caldwell University, that he believes in evolution because the study of embryology proves it in animal life and therefore in the final analysis proves the same as to mankind. A Woman Divine Speaks The Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor of McMurchie Church, 1003 McCullough Street. "If God created man from the dust of the earth and breathed the air that man beame a living soul, I don't see how he could ever be evolutionized. I couldn't believe Darwin's theory unless he believed in God and is a true Christian." Dr. J. A. White, dentist, 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue, says: "I could believe in evolution only when its scientific principals are more technically proven by our informed scientists." This HI Graduates Believes Man Believes Man Appo Man Miss Lillian R. Thomas, 1155 Argyle Avenue, a 1923 graduate from the high school, goes Darwin one year and then goes to college and developed for mma apo man. She says: "Yes, I believe fully in evolution. My belief is that the only living thing upon the earth was a one-cell jelly like mass. This mass gradually developed, with years more cells were developed." Man developed from the ape man; with civilization man developed into the present stage; with earthman, with predominant; man has learned to talk. The low grunts that man gave his mate when pleased and the fierce growls he gave when threatened, he abolished. Continued from last gale, ished by evolution. The low slowing position has been abolished and today, man has an upright position. He would be no more developed than he was many years ago. He would still use the same growths because he would live in the same environment; he would have the same stooping position because he could not stand upright. Evolution is the betterment of the world. Let the world continue to evolveize and 50 years from now those coming after us shall see how the world has progressed. Josiah Henry, Jr., Speaks Attorney Josiah Henry, Jr., Speaks At Lutherville M. E. Church Before a large gathering, Attorney Joshian Henry delivered an interesting and remarkable address at Lutherville Public School, Thursday June 25th. The subject of his discourse was "Service." He ably explained the necessity of giving service to the public, to the public or more colored people in the U. S. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND FOUR STATES TO SEND DElegates TO 25TH ANNUAL SESSION The 25th Annual Meeting and 3rd School of Missions of the Women's Mission to Conflict will be held in Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church July 5th to July 15th, 1925. Delegates from Church and mission will mark the opening session. Business sessions will be held each morning, and the School of Mission, in the afternoon, will be held on Friday. Mrs. Cora Belle Stevens, both National Field Secretaries, will teach Methods and Text books. The missionary will give an Exegesis Saturday, July 10th, to Brown's Grove for the delegates, and visitors to the meeting. We will attend the meetings and learn of the work being done by the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Miss Iris Cummings, President New York Missionary Society. Mrs. H. J. Douglas, Correspondent Secretary, North Eastlumbia District D. C. Conference Guest of Local Body The ministers of the Baltimore and Washington Baptist Conferences met in a joint session at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday afternoon, the Baltimore Conference as hosts. Nearly a hundred ministers and friends motored, from the capital, the Rev W. M. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, presided. The Rev R. G. Fenn, of Washington, presented in an able address the subject, "The Present Needs of the Baptists." This topic was also discussed by the Rev G. W. Wing, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, matters pertaining to joint business of the two bodies were discussed. Following the business meeting the delegation was entertained as served. The Rev R. W. Jefferson, pastor of Legendhill Baptist Church, is president of the local ministerial organization, served to more closely cement the friendship between the neighboring conferences, and determination was expressed by both bodies to cooperate fully toward the Baptist Convention in September. 21,900 NATIVES CONVERTED BY JOHN BAPTIST 150 CHURCHES BUILT UP IN TEN YEARS Members Have Hymus They French West Africa—The Daily Chronicle and the African World have discovered a black John the Baptist who in the past 15 years, working by himself, has converted 21,900 natives. In this short space of time a whole African tribe has been turned from heathens, 150 churches built, some of them costing as much as $10,000 each, and members have been trained to sing hymns which they cannot understand and hold Bibles which they cannot read. The Rev. W. Platt, of the Western Methodist Church visited the ivory Coast recently and there in villages along the great lagoon and in the interior he found groups of men and women who had abandoned their aboriginal faith, destroyed their idols, and professing and calling themselves Christians, awaited, with sure and certain hope, the coming of a teacher who should lead them into the way of salvation. The First Christian Ten years before a man of their own race had appeared among them, and, as he passed through the land, he encountered a sequence and fierce denunciations of their superstitions worship of ancestors, and their belief in witchcraft, care for the dead, and brace the purer faith which he preached. This was William Wade Harris, a Kru who had been converted to Christianity while working as a hairdresser. Liberia he felt a divine call to preach the Gospel to his people. He became a prophet, seeing visions and hearing to him, as to the prophets of old, with an irresistible command, so he went, braving persecution, imprisonment, neither wealth nor worldly advantage, gathering souls, he carried his corsse through the country from Cape Palmats to Grand Easman, tempting the thousands who answered his call. Harriet has been called the Black Elijah, but to me he seems less skill to that fierce denouncer of Kings than to the one who "the Lord of one crying in the wilderness, make ready the way of the Lord." For he told his people that he was only a Forerunner, and that another should come to lead them. He declared to them the God whom they now ignorantly worshiped. A Faith That Endured The most remarkable feature of this strange happening is that the conversions were not massed, even the departure of the preacher, but proved deep and lasting, and an impulse to deeds of labor and self-sacrifice. It was in 1813 that Harvie called his people to the preparation for his successor, and told them to get Bibles and build churches. For ten years they obeyed their prophets' guidance and fulfilled the fullness of his promise. Built 150 Churches They built 150 churches, some of them of granite and cement, costing £2,000, and assembled therein a chapel twice on the Schabbach of their own appointment, singing hymns they did not understand, and cherishing Bibles they could not read, patiently expecting the promised teacher. Already 21,000 converts have been received as catechumens; missionaries are being sent to teach them, and a Training College has been built at Porto Novo for the training of Native Evangelists for work in this new eld, so "miraculously" created. "The Sun Do Move The Earth Am Flat" In Fraternal Circles Race Lad Heads One of the most serious jars of Jasper's life was his conflict with some of his heathen in connection with his notable and especially serene service to God. Intelligent people do not need to be told that Jasper knew nothing of natural science, and that his venture into the field of astronomy was a blunder. It was a matter of his pride or his salvation, nor even his ministerial efficiency. His whole hearing in the matter was so evidently sincere, and his respect for the lables, as he understood it, was so measured that it set him on a trail of advantage than to a disadvantage. No Love For Sensation It is told in another place how he was drawn into another place of the preaching of that sermon when he celebrated him an audience of people, and he was no love for sensation and no attempt to show his learning, but simply an attempt to vindicate the Bible as he was first delivered it create da widespread sensation. Some of the coloured ministers of Philadelphia out of their equanimity, and they felt that something must be done. It was a case of hysteries. In a fit of freakish courage some of the ministers of Philadelphia wrote a Letter was written to a Richmond paper and signed by several prominent Negro Baptists, one of them being the pastor Jasper's sermons were bitterly denounced, and they were spoken of as "a base fabrication," out of time than good, and doing more harm than good. Drew Crowds It was said further that these seminars had drawn such crowds that it had resulted in the injury of a number of persons, and that a better way for the author of those seminars was to teach such persons Christ and Him crucified. Refused To Go He refused to go, saying that he did not recognize the authority of the president. Thereupon they sent a committee to him inviting him to come and make any statement that he wished to make concerning the question at He went. The point in the published letter concerning Jasper that was most offensive to him was the statement as to "base fabrication." The letter was written to the harassment. His soul was stirred with a furious resentment, and when he got before that council and fell afoul of the three men who had charged him with "a base fabrication" it was a day not to be forgotten. Brother Jasper When he had got through it would have been required to hold the fragments. The man who had discovered that it had no reference on the earth to Brother Jasper. It was intended to answer something that had been said in the paper in which the artifacts were made to refresh his memory. Quite a respectable minister reminded this letter writer that they had talked together concerning this discovery and that the writer was called to the "base fabrication" part of it, but the memory of the brother could not be revived. No stimulant could reach the case. Other folks might charge Brother Jasper with not this man. It was a lamentable and discordant conclusion. He was Gets Third Degree Centerio Lodge No. 10, K. O. P. has grown considerably through the increasing efforts of its members. On the first two months of the members will receive the Third Degree. On Front Ranks The Eureka Lodge No. 1, K. O. of the members will receive the ranks of this jurisdiction. In the last two months 20 new members were initiated. On Monday, June 29th, around 15 new members have the Third Degree conferred. Shyner Breaks Arm Mr. Calvin Snowden, captain of patrol of the shriner is in the log cabin where he is armed in a collision with a wagon. William Barnes, post eminent minister of the Church, is when he die from a hinder white whirlwind. The Grand Lodge had a sermon preached Sunday, 28th at St. John's. The Lodges are now preparing to attend the Grand Lodge Convention, which will convege in Freddick the Fourth. The Supreme Lodge will convene in Louisville, Ky., during the month by August, quite a number of Pythias will attend from Baltimore. Holds Contest The Knights and Daughters of Honor of the world held a lucky ticket contest Tuesday, 25th, the day before the first prize, a 10 pound ham, was received by Mrs. Henrietta Colney, Second prize, indies' umbrella, Harry E. Mosley, Third prize, 25 pound of sugar was won by Mr. Bonomall. Break Ground For Seminary Jacksonville, Fla. July—(By The Associated Negro Press)Ground has been broken and work has begun on the new $125,000 theological seminar building for Edward Waters College, which it is planned to have during the next school term. Bishop John Hurst is chancellor. "Be not overmuch wicked, neither be thou foolish Why shouldst thou die before thy time?"—Eccl 7:16. The text this week was given by the Rev. John Stanley, acting pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, and was given by the Rev. W. Jefferson, pastor of Leiden Hallianth Church. crippled in both feet and respected by nons Jasper Leaves This ended the matter. Jasper strode away from the council with the marks of victory about hints and while bad feeling could not dull his spirit, Jasper went entirely one of fashion. Let it be added that there were multitudes who shared the prejudice against this old warrior, and Jasper followed his fine way, growing in nobleness, and loving the God in whom he believed. Goes Fishing Jasper's pleasures were of the meditative sort. For a long time his church gave him an ample vacation in the summer. He was always in touch with his spirit. His only sport was listing along the streams, and that suited his task. He was always ahead of time. Like the fish he ran in schools, but unlike the fish they ran in all weathers and in all seasons. Jasper never achieved marked success in the art of recreation. Do where he might, his fame was there to confront and entangle him. Demands for him to preach always were high. Jasper was hardly a Sunday when Jasper was in the country that he was not surrounded by a crowd and preaching with everglowing ferocity and devotion. Indeed, Jasper was sought after to dedicate churches, deliver lectures and to preach special sermons in the city. He did it. It was said that he presided in almost every county and city in Virginia. He was the one ever sought Virginia preacher, and in that reason he was an unannounced by any of his peers. No Long Sermons As a rule, Jasper did not preach very long sermons. His Sunday afternoon sermons very rarely exceed fifty minutes in length, but he preached for hours, too, in a tool note of time. Jasper was not a sermon-maker. He did not write them, and hobbies were a thing of which he had never heard. His material preaching and often selected historical topics, such as "Joseph and His Brethren" or "Daniel in the Lion's Den" or "The Raising of Lazurus". He had quite a large stock of speeches, and he preached by a grown by special use, and which embodied the choices creations of his mind. These he preached over and over again and in his own pulp, and without apology to any Fundamental Doctrines But after all the themes which interested him most profoundly and on which he preached with unsuprising fundamental doctrines of the Scriptures. The last sermon he ever preached was on Regeneration; and on many phases of the Christian system he preached with consummate effort. He believed fully in the doctrine of future punishment, and his scription of the fate of the lost made the unbelieving quote the most powerful of his preaching was of that jervil, startling, and threatening sort, well suited to awaken religious anxieties and to bring the people to a public confess- Own Evangelist He was his own evangelist,—the chiefly the work of bringing his congregation to his reception, and the most entirely the fruit of his own ministry. His church on the island began with nine members, and it was reported that there were over 200 members. He had uncommon caution about receiving people into his church. He was not willing to take people to the church, and searching to those who were thinking of applying for membership. Chicago, Ill.-B. E. Mays, graduate student and teacher at Morehouse College, was elected Friday, the first president of the Chicago College Group, a body composed of more than forty students of all races (chiefly white), who are members of the university. E. K. Goldsmith (white) for a long time active in having a temporary organization at frequent intervals, meet to discuss problems of racial import, was largely responsible in making the organization prominent in the Negro student as its first president. Dean William Pickens will make the initial address to the group, July 1. Good Samaritan Good Samaritan Gilmer, Texas. — Twenty-seven year without a payday. Six years went by, however, durability and durability were unable to pay him a dime. So their superindependent made a mistake, discontinued, to save any worry about his not getting it, and his clothes. 21 years for his board and clothes. Bible Thot Today THE BEST MEDICINE—A merry heart—doeth good like a medicine; but a broken spirit drille the bones.—Proverbs 17:22. MATTHEWS ILL CONSECRATED BISHOP New York—Father T. O. Jolins elected in Holy Liopin Temple Sunday. He received a robe, sandals, crown and wreath. MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, MD. Sparrows Point, Md.—Installation sermon for the pastor, the Rev. N. E. Tucker. Program as follows: Song by the choir; scripture by the pastor elected, the Rev. N. E. Tucker. 2 Kings, 2; prayer by the Rev. J. W. Glover; History of the Church, by the Rev. W. H. Booker. The Rev. Booker stated that the Union Baptist Church was organized, February 1, 1890, with 16 members and today there are only three survivors of the founders. They are Sister Jane Fitzgerald, Brother David Jackson and the Rev. W. H. Booker. He stated that the Rev. Tucker is the 11th pastor of the church. The Rev. W. R. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., preached. His subject, "The Model Preacher or Model Christain." The Rev. Tucker is a young pastor, but the Rev. Brown impressed the congregation that a man's age does not prohibit him from becoming a successful pastor. UNIONVILLE, MD Unhisonville, Md.-The Rev. Samuel Rozier, of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, morning services. Sunday school at 10 a.m. on Mr. Lloyd Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Mary C. Cornish, Miss Marle Roberts and Miss Melissa Jackson, all matured. The Children's Day services were splendidly rendered, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Stine was present and gave a very interesting address and placed $ in the collection, which totaled $15. "Mr. and Mrs. Stine" Baltimore, are home for the summer. SUNNY SIDE MD Sunny Side. Md.—Children's Day services were observed at Sunny Side M.E. Church. Sunday, 21st. The church was filled to its utmost capacity by an appreciative audience. The program consisted of primary exercises entitled, "God's Little Children," and a pageant entitled, "June Blessings." The music for the pageant was rendered by Mr Albert Johnson. The exercises were under the direction of Mrs. James M. Weeden. An interesting address was delivered at the close of the exercise by the Rev. E. M. Mitchell, of Frederick City. ** The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Middleton and nephew, the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell and daughters Misses Ella and Nettle Jones, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, on Sunday. ** Mrs. Helen Weeden, who is at the Frederick Hospital, is recovering. ** Mr. James M. Weeden, who is attending summer school, spent the weekend at his home here. JOPPA, MD. Joppa, Mr.-Mr. Wr, Shepherd and Jamie Hale and gone and him, Junction of the summer. **Mr. Kathleen** rolina for the summer. **Mr. Katherine** more, where she spent nine months with her aunt, Miss Darce Earley, going to Magnolia M. E. Church's children's day services Mrs. Alice Ringgold, davies Mrs. Robert Rush, Ruth, Margaret and Baby Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geynw and chil- dren, Mrs. Robert Rush, and **Mr. Miss Rachel Hall, of New York, and Mr. John Hall and son married where she will spend the summer.** **Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins has been sick for much improvement, but is now showing much improvement.** HAGERSTOWN MD Hagerstown, MD.—The services were well attended all day at Ebenezer A. School, and were also noticed over to Clear Spring and worshipped with the Rev. Jackson. **The directed by Mrs. Jackson.** **Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Willis, Bro. E. D. Green, from Storer College, accompanied us over to Clear Spring.** **On Franklin departed this life, and was buried from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, who died on June the 23rd and was buried from Clear Spring A. M. E. John B. Lord. Born onboard at both funerals. **Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of Half Way, on Saturday night.** **The Trustees and their annual spring rally, Sunday. They able.** **The great evangelist, the Rev. C. Swann, of Chicago, Ill. has held a series of meetings in the different cities of G. Watson and Madeline Keys gave a straw ride in the interest of the rally and turped it over to the committee. STEWARDSVILLE MD Stewardsville, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Frances Ash was held Tuesday, June 23, from St. James A. M. E. Church. The Rev. D. R. Belcher office, assisted by the Rev. J. Foreman of Havro de Grace, who sang a solo, Mrs. Ash was 101 years, 8 months and 23 days old, a mother of 10 children and grandmother of over 25. She leaves three sons and three daughters. Relatives from Chester, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and all neighboring communities attended the funeral. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The Stork visited the home of the rev. and Mrs. D. B. Belcher and left a fourth girl. Mrs. Virginia Stansbury, who has been in Philadelphia since last fall, spent several days here. Mr. Zay Turner, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Clara Turner. Mrs. Maggle Warren spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller. Mr. George W. Lishy is able to be out after having been confined with a sore foot. NEW CHAPEL MD New Chapel, Md.-Class was as usual at the church. **"Brother William Green, of Berrick's Chapel, preached at Rev. Nichols."** *Mrs. Hattie-Slow of Germanown, is home for the summer.* *Rev. Nichols has undergone an operation in the hospital in Easton.* **"Mr. George Coursey is improving."** *The body of Mr. Ed. Coursey is submerged for burial.* The funeral was held at New Chapel on the 23rd. **"The Rev. E. J. Nichols and a number of the preached for the Rev. Stanley, Sunday.* WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week was given by the Dr. David E. Over, pastor of Union Baptist Church. The sermon next week will be given by the Rev. E. Over. The sermon will be given on the 16th of October. "Let your lights so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven—Matthew 3:16. LIFE'S SUPREME IMPART "Let your light so shine"—You will light your candle—You are not told to shine. Neglect not the gift that is within deep indulgence. Be sincere. Deep indulgence to the "second edition" of any and earnest. How inspiring the thoughts powers and make the world better for you. The light with which you see the world is the light that can come from no school can only discover and devote what is the grindstone of the blade. Your duty to you is to learn how to I the whole world keep clean the vexes of a man's living is wholly determined by ministry to others. It must be heartfelt dying for a little bit of love. Life's greatest investment is that of a "Let your light so shine!" You will not that you are not told to light your candle. You are not told to generate a light, but to let it The light within you is the lone light of God, it was inbred by the Holy Spirit and can come from no other source. Teachers and school can only discover and develop what is already within. They are as the grindstone of the blade. Your duty to yourself—the way to Let the Light shine is to trim the wicks, polish and keep them from the verse of personality. The quality of a man's living is determined by the character and extent of his ministry to others. It must be heartfelt service." The world is slowly growing little bit of love." Life's greatest investment is that of a noble life. CHURCHES Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free o. charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. WILLAGOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 6:00 P. M.-Sworth League Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights- Chase Meetings Wednesday, Night-Treer Meetings, Friday Night-Official Hour. Rev. R. H. Postes, Poster. M. E. Tower, Sept. M. OLYZI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Brevon Street, Lennon Lane Rev. John Stang, Asling Pastor Residence, 1039 White Street 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Worship 1:00 P. M.-to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible 1:00 P. M.-to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, G. E. Young People's Meeting. tf MARYLAND Swan Creek, Md.—Union M. E. Church, the Rev. C. C. Nelson, pastor; pastor preached a powerful sermon; Morning service, 10:30, at which time Sunday school at 2 p. m.; at 3 o'clock the Queens assembled for Queens' Hall. Total amount raised was $650.36. We expect to reach the $1200 mark next Sunday. The Queen raising the highest amount was Miss Cora Cain, who raised $77.61. The second highest was Miss May Webster, who raised $75. A check for $100 was presented by the Golden Rod Club. Total returns for rally will be published in next week's paper. Miss Estella Christy and Miss Abbie Christy, of Philadelphia, Pa., are home and are the guests of Mrs. Susie Christy. Ridge, Md.—The Ridge Branch, N. A., C. P. will hold a big entertainment on Tuesday, July 14th to raise funds to pay the yearly allotment, and the other two of the S. S. S. will bring all members and friends please come out on that day and date. We will appreciate your patronage. We will have good music, lunches, 15 and 25 cents, and a free book of free books. August 19, 26th, about 8:45 a.m., morning of the late Mr. B. Brown, of this city, burned down. The residence was occupied by the later's son, Roger Brown and family. Only a few of the people wereʻt who wereʻt installed in the age was about $600 or more. " On Sunday, June 21st, the officers of the Knights of St. Jerome journeyed to Hermanville, Md. to meet the officers and members of St. James's Church, but due to the purpose of confederating, but the one member of the order being sick, the meeting was cancelled. Prof. Y. H. Daniels, of the Cardinal Ribbons Institute, Ridge, Md., returned to the Saturday June 27th from week 30 in Washington, and other cities on business in interest of the institute. " There are three buildings now under construction on the campus in the "Cardinal Ribbons Institute" visit, one of the meetings of the Ridge Branch, N. A., C. P. will hold every second and last Sunday of each month at the office of the city's office of the school. A visit St. Pe- Church of the colored people, under, pastorates and leadership of the Rev. John LaForge. LUTHERVILLE MD Lutherville, Md.—The closing exercise, and chil- les of the Lutherville public school were held on Thursday, June 24th. The graduates were dinner, June 24th. The graduates were dinner. Misses Helen Richardson, Doria Thomas, Sundan- ton, Mr. Walter Brown and Milton Butte- ron. Mr. Butter thanks his many friends, mother Sharp Street Memoria Dalpin and Etting Streets 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 10:30 A. M.-Classroom. 11 A. M.-Short Sermon by Pastor, fo- fellowship of New Members. Friday, July 14th.-Union of Classes, S munition continued. Total Cash in Rally to Date, $1,565. 1 Thursday, 9th, at 9 a. m., openin- vention to last one week. Madison Street Presby- Madison Street, near P 11 A. M.-Summer Sermonettes, Topic, 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 11. A. M.—Short Sermon by Pastor, followed by Holy Communion and Fellowship of New Members. 8:15 P. M.—Re-Union of Classes, Sermon by Pastor, Holy Communion continued. The Pastor is in Daily to Date $1,305. Please report. Thursday, July 27, at 9 a. m., opening of W. H. M. S. Annual convention to last one week. SPECIAL NOTICE--THE ALLEN-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE PRESIDENT'S ASSOCIATION OF THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE BIDGE, MD. but will not that you are not told to to generate a light, but to Let is within these; it is surely there, that Despies artificiality, reject mind, any man. Be your own self-singer, thought that we can turn our smith for having lived. It was inbreached by no other source. Teachers sph up what is already within. They are to Let the Light shine, is to训 the verse of personality. The qual- ified by the character and extent of her felt service." The world is slowly out of a noble life. ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Church To Hold Open Air Meetings Ashbury M. E. Church of Annapolis plans to have all of its Sunday services during the month of July one-of-doors in the beautiful Beautiful Adams' Park. At the opening day of the church, the venerable father of the Wartington Annual Conference of the Methodist Church, and a former pastor of Ashbury, will preside at the morning service. The Glen Burate will preside in the afternoon and the pastor, the Key, E. A. Love, at night. $100,000 College Drive Satsbury, N. C.—Livingstone College campaign for $19,900 with which to put the institution in Class A. The campaign was adopted by the A. M. Zinn. SUNDAY SCHOLL LESSON Sunday, July 5, 2015 THE BEGINNING OF FOREIGN MISSIONS - A-JULY 13, 2015 Print 13:12. Golden Text: And he said unto him Go ye into the world, and proclaim gospel to the Whole creation - Mark 1:1 Devotional Reading: Isaiah 5:11-13 Forgiveness Missionaries Forgiveness Missionaries Messy Mercy The into into the world and preach the gospel into the world and preach the gospel into the world Junior Topic: How Foreign Mission Began. Lesson Material: Act 12.1-12. Memory Verse: Isaiah 52:11 Intermediate Mission: The Middle East Foreign Missions Tonic for Young People and Adults The Holy Spirit Ruler R. P. Kruger Meeting Topic What Makes a Nation Great! Isaiah 52:14. (Particulate Conservation Mission) National Baptist Sunday School Lesson The Beginning of Foreign Missions Senior Topic: The Holy Spirit in Foreign Missions. Arts: 13:1-13. eigen Missiones. Motto Text: "And he so laid unto them, Go ye into all the world, and teach the gospel to the whole creature...Matt 16:15. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove sufficient to help them in after years. What did the continuation at the apremium give to Jesus, and why? Matt 6:17 What power, and what commission did Jesus give his twelve disciples? Matt 6:18 What answer did Jesus give the lawyer when he asked, Master, which is the for his graduating presents " Mrs Mary Lambson, of Atlantic City, Mrs Alvin Johnson, of Gatineau, Mrs William Adams, Sunday, " Mrs Marie Earl and children spent the week and daughter at Atlantic City, Sunday, " Mrs Marie Earl and daughter at Philadelphia, and dinner guests of Mrs Marie Earl Sunday, Sunday, it smoother a few dinners with his grandmother at McDaniel, Md. Memorial M. E. Church Wm. H. Dean, D. D. Minister stor, followed by Holy Communion and ses. Sermon by Pastor, Holy Com- 305. Please report, opening of W. H. M. S. Annual Con- sesbyterian Church near Park Ave. apple, "High Tone Religion." Gemma Webb, Stu. Saturday, July 4 LIBERIA AGAIN SEEKS BIG $5,000,000 LOAN Plan Now Backed By Big American Rubber Manufac- ALSO AFTER SHIPS FOR COAST TRADE Dr. Ernest Lyon Asking U. S. Shipping Board For Idle Washington, D. C.—A renewed effort to negotiate a $2,000,000 loan and incidentally to develop a huge rubber industry under American control, became known last week when the Firestone Rubber Company headed by Hirvey Firestone, made public negotiations now in progress between the American government and the Liberian Republic. Gets New Impetus The basis upon which the new loan is being sought, it has been pointed out, underlies a plan to break the struggle hold which British interests have maintained over the rubber production in the Republic. Constantime ago the Firestone interests were granted wide concessions to develop the rubber industry. That they have found the project promising, is believed, and hence their willingness to exert every effort to develop the Republic into a progressive and stabal government. There is also seen in the renormalization, right, and the short business interests to get an economic foothold in Africa. It is said that the price of crude rubber rose from 17 cents a pound to 55 cents, under British development, and the suitability of this oil for rubber production promised by the recently to the Liberian Congress. President King pointed out the necessity of getting natural resources of the Republic. The failure of the last attempt to put over a Liberian loan was a serious handicap. The new movement, it appears, is powerful business interests which believe that this government will be greatly benefited financially by forming a business alliance with Liberia. According to those who know the terms of the loan are expected to give the United States some kind of provision over Liberian finances. Also Asks Ships According to Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian consul, his government is also seeking to induce the State Department to turn over to them one or more vessels which the United States shipping Board, "Primarily," says Dr. Lyon, "are trying to find out whether or not the United States government wishes to maintain a helpful attitude toward the Republic. If it does, we can better warrant, for its showing its interest than to turn over a number of these vessels which now are burned and unused in our harbors." He pointed out that during the war, all of the Liberian boats were sank by submarines, and that financial conditions had made it impossible to replace them. The best collector in Baltimore is willing to collect your rents you are away on your vacation. See him, Wm. L. Fitzgerald, 1205 Drulift Avenue, Madison 1273. LUTHERVILLE SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES JUNE 25 Attorney Joshua Henry, Jr., gave a remarkable address at the closing exerci- ses of the Edgwood M. E. Church, Thursday evening, June 26th. Abraham E. Hall is principal. PRINCIPAL WINS DEGREE OF LL. B. the degree of Bachelor been awarded to Abraham E. Hall principal of the Latherville Public School. Mr. Hall finished the prescri- sion at the University of Chicago, June 10, 1925. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Long Distance Phone, MAd, 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, or you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBER Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus Phone, WOfe 6580 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST LIMOUSINE FUNE Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnon 4029-W, JOHN H. Mort 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I have the finest grey heart for all occasions from my o Calvert Co., Md. I have the finest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co., Md. work a specialty. EDWARD RINGGOLD A Brooks Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carringes and Limousine 1463 North Carey 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 Clock GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor 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 Guarantee 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor 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, Maddison 0692 turing Company Phone. MAdison 5361 Massachusetts WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass.—The Lincoln A. A. has been reorganized with the following officers: President, Walter Bostler secretary, Claude Cooke, treasurer, W. Smith; manager, baseball team, J. M. Robinson. The dean of local amateur managers, and all colored players not connected with any local teams are invited to report Wednesday and Friday nights at East Park for practice. The Silent Four reception proved a great success. Many attended from Providence, R. I., Lancaster, Mass., and Boston, Mass. The following guests who attended the reception from Boston, Mass.: Mr. G. Oliver, Mrs. Pearl Carter, Mrs. Mabel Stevens, Mrs. L. France and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Robinson, of 21 Glen street. The Colored Republican Club is shaping up for an active fall and extend cordial invitations to all race members to attend their coming meetings. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson spent a week's vacation at Broxton, Mass. Mrs. Sally Douglass paid her husband a flying visit last week. DELAWARE DOVER, DEL. Dover, Del.—Moses, Pinkett, of Wilmington, was buried from Whatcout M. E. Church, The Rev. Boulden, pastor, and the Rev. James Dickerson of Jocelyn. "Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Freeman, whose mother is 59 years old, entertained her at dinner together with the Rev. Theo. Johnson, Miss. Hazel and Miss. Florence Johnson. With other first-to-first grandchildren, go each day to Dover State College." The Holy Singing Band, Mrs. Chase, leader, will be at Jones' Church, July 15th, and Mrs. Mosley at Bill's Chapel on the 12th. All for the Rev. Them, Johnson. The Rev. Them, Mrs. E. Church, was a success. The M. E. Church was a success. The sum of $160 was raised. "Quite a number are attending summer school at the college. Among them are Mrs. Bertha Young, Mrs. Lille Brown, Mrs. Marie Camphor, of Cambridge, Md. "The Hotel Cannon have some boarders, or, as a rule, Hensley, and Mrs. Rakes are community workers with others. The doctor enjoys a large practice among white and colored." Mother Greens was buried from Brinkley Church. The Rev. Johnson officiating. Mr. Clark, colored undertaker, with branch office at Smyrna, Del., and Harrington, Del., was buried in the same place as Mrs. E. Church, as tailors; Mr. Cannon, restaurant; Mr. Alfred Rake, notary and politician, Mrs. Matthews, hair dresser; but just think, up colored store in this city. Our people should buy fewer cars and have more business places. Prof. of the College of Business, of the College of Business, of the School of Science, of the Paper Washington School told the graduates that the paper amounted to little, what you do afterwards counts in life. Dover, Del.-Mrs. Moses Pinkett, of Wilmington, was buried from Whatcom Church, the Hews, Boulden, James Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Freeman, whose mother is 80 years old, entertained her at dinner. Other guests included the Rev. Theodore Johnson, Miss. Holly singing band, Mrs. Chase, leader, will be at Jones Church, July 5th. $160 was raised at the A. M. E. church mall, and the school are Mrs. Bertha Young, Mrs. Lillie Brown and Marie Campiner, of Cambridge, ** Mother Goose was buried in Johnson, Johnson officiating, ** The Cjark undertaking establishment has branch offices in Smyrna and Harrington, Del. Other business places here, include the Conner restaurant. --- BRIDGEVILLE, DEL Bridgetville, Pa.—Mrs. Chara M. Douglass, Lester William and Roy Coursey are spending the summer at Rebohot Beach, the Maryland Atlantic City for the summer. **Mr. Charles Burbage has purchased a four-foot sedan.** **Mr. George Showell has purchased a four-foot sedan.** **Mr. William town Monday enroute to Canada.** **The yard party given by the Y. W. C. a. of M. Calvary M. E. Church, will be realized.** **Mr. Clifton Walker, of Philadelphia, was the honored guest at the residence of Mrs. Hennek Okey, the sick list, but he is able to be out again.** **Mr. James Carey spent Sunday evening and Monday in Frederick visiting Cannon and Lillian Rhodes were the delegates to the Epworth League Convention held at Chestertown, Md. **Mr. Emory Burbage has visited Cannon and Lillian Rhodes, Md.** **Mr. and Mrs. Green Puckham are beautifying their home with a new coat of paint, dusting from Upper Fairmount, Md. preached to a large audience at Macedonia Church, Sunday. **The Bridgeville Glades Golf Club, defeated them 12 to 8 in favor of the Giants.** **Mr. Andrew Watson, of Greenwood, was a vinaigrette, Mrs. George L. Waters are having some repair work done to their home.** Carriages For All Occasions R. C. WRIGHT Or And Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. T. A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer business am not in partnership with anyine immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE NALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. house in the city. Limousines own garage. Country work. work a specialty. Labour Boost Negro of the A. N. letter from in part: upon the had 75 c These girls white the positions here. It made poor outing for that plan donate pot in conjure Enough hand waking the office was offered. up with firm, the a nations picking of Mr. S. department ranged th to segregate one or two have the with other He added he could women a work." 5138, 5968 Successor M. And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed M. HOLLAND Holland, Successor M. And Embalmer Pages for All Occasions and Night that will suit you. Isms and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue MAdison 0692 Mrs. J. THE O UN E 1303 P Call VErnon 6016 Asserting that "it would not work" to have colored girls employed in the plant in clerical capacities, the personnel manager of the latest of Baltimore's large industrial concerns refused to consider any plans for their employment when seen last week by the secretary of the Urban League, Mr. Moss. The new firm, which is located in Carroll Park at the junction of Monroe Street and Washington Boulevard, will a small number of men will employ, according to the papers, about 1,500 people. Of these two dozen will be colored men. Mr. Moss was informed that colored men would be employed as porters, elevator-runners, and truck drivers. Information reached the office of league office to the effect that the colored truck drivers were not being employed. During the World War this firm had in its employ in the Chicago plants, about 700 colored girls, employing a colored woman as a welfare worker. Since that time the firm has cut its colored force almost to zero again. So far as is known here this cut was not due to inefficiency on the part of the colored workers, but came in the regular process of laying of workers and those who were employed last were naturally the first to go. Selection of the personnel of their plants is, apparently left to the local personnel manager. The firm has no national policy in regard to colored labor as large in industry as some of the other large industries. Mr. Sheldon came to Baltimore after four years in the Kansas City office of the firm. There he had 75 colored men employed under him and three colored girl. These girls were employed and there were employed in positions such as those arranged for here. It was Mr. Sheldon who first made possible a yearly picnic and outing for the colored employees of that plant, getting the company to donate to the League and making a fun function with these events. Enough colored men were on hand waiting for employment during the first three days the firm's office was open to fill the positions offered. The League is now taking up with the national offices of the League making a national policy in regard to employing colored girls. Mr. Sheldon says that the various departments of the firm are so arranged that it would be impossible to segregate the colored clerks into one or more departments and to have them constantly working in control of their work. " won't work." He added that he had no doubt that he could get very efficient colored women as employees if it "would work." Labor Congress To Boost Race Business Negro Champion, official organ of the A.N. L. C. is in receipt of a letter from a Mr. Ransom, he states in part: "The American Negro came upon the scene about 75 years too late to become a factor in the business world." He states further that, "The gold rush has taken place last year to get in on the ground floor of our basic industries." That may be so, but the American Negro Labor Congress hopes to work out some solution by getting together the best thought of all organizations interested in Negro life. Mr. Ransom states further that "The foundation of the great fortunes made in the mills, mines, railroad, and harbor was the Negro was liberated from boulter slavery. All other industries are but outshoots of fortunes accumulated from these basic industries." DOVER DEL Never Closed WELL HERE I AM, IN BALTIMORE AND BROKE—AND I THOUGHT THAT DUMBELL UNCLE OF MINE HAD LEFT ME SOME KALE!! GUESS ILL SLIP GROUND AND SEE ROY BOND—MEBBE HE CAN GIMME A LITTLE ADUISE HEY, WAIT A MINUTE!! YOU'RE A HEFTY YOUNG FELLER—HAVE YOU EVER DONE ANY PRIZE FIGHTING? THE ONLY PRIZE I EVER GOT FOR FIGHTIN' WAS SIX MONTHS IN THE CUT!! Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jonas Mr. C. B. Sheldon, personnel manager of the Montgomery-Ward & Company firm informed R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the local Urban League, that of the 1,500 persons to be employed by his firm, 25 will be colored and those will be men. No colored girls will be employed. James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, MAdison 3076 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The local branch of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, through its Special Representative, John L. Ferry, has launched a program to be placed among leading citizens as a demonstration of their faith in sound, constructive Negro enterprise. The special effort is to run from John L. Ferry's August 14th. This occasion is being used to focus the attention of the citizens of Baltimore upon the progress of Negro business to date, and upon its grave responsibility in providing opportunities for the success of promoting giving to the community, providing forth from our schools at this season. The following prominent citizens have already enrolled: Dr. O, W. H. McNeill, 1560 Pennsylvania Avenue; Prof. Joseph Hull Harris; Prof. Robert Horris; 2032 Madison Avenue; Mr Clyde Prichttie, 1730 McCulshan St. Race Laborers' Join Workers Party Large members of laborers are joining the Workers Party, according to The Daily Worker, official organ. In a recent issue, it said, "it is important that the Workers Party is winning a real support among the Negro workers who attend its open air meetings. The DAILY WORKER greatly outsells the Negro World organ of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which also has a 30th and State. Considerable competition is developing between the Workers Party and the U. N. L. A. to hold the crowds. In view of the fine results obtained at those meetings the South Side workers are meeting its open air work still further. Efforts will be made to hold four open air meetings weekly in the future. Negroes Profit By Florida Boom Jacksonville, Ph.—(A. N. P.—Negroes are profiting from the great real estate boom which is sweeping the state, and making millions of dollars in land bought lands years ago, which was not wanted by the whites, have been offered almost unbelievable prices for it. Lands which were low, wet, and in insoluble localities, and sold to Negroes for little more than nothing are bring prices which are a fortune to our people. There will be many a Negro made wealthy when the boom is over. The following are our people are doing. At Miami, a Negro who purchased a small island, over thirty years ago at $250,000. Another who paid $250 for a land way out, received $215,000. The Manhattan beach near Jacksonville, which was purchased two years ago by a group of our business men for $45,000, sold recently to a company that planned to sell the price would be much more today. Opportunities to acquire wealth through handling real estate by our people are also here. A realty man of this city recently bought a piece of property for $8,000. He sold it two hours later sold it for $8,500. These are some of the things that the realty boom is doing for our people in Florida. Atlanta, Ga., —une.—(By the Associated Negro Press.) When Standard Life was turned over to the Southern Insurance Company last spring there were about eight business canniness of the man who headed the Southern Insurance Company, Will S. Harris. That this is a verity is suggested by the fact that the Southern-Standard a few days ago disposed of the business standard. The tract involved which was one on which former President He man E. Perry, planned to build a colony of Negro homes, was listed among the assets of Standard attend that the original vision of Mr. Harris is reported. Mr. Harris sold it a few days ago for more than $1,252, which the president of Southern has. Others con-Mr. Perry is proven by the transaction. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It has come to my notice that some one is spreading a rumor about my husband and Embatter which has been conducted by me since the death of my husband, Roht A. Elliott, is now a partnership. I wish to say there is absolutely no truth in any statement that effect. I am the sole proprietor of the above named business. 1725 ASHLAND AVE. Phone, WOlfe 6590 Pittsburgh Holds Local Conference The Pittsburgh Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress announces its intention of calling a local conference about the middle of August, inviting to it all organizations and groups of people. And between now and the date of the conference will visit all meetings possible in an endeavor to get delegates to the Pittsburgh Conference. The Conference will be held in Chicago, beginning October 25th. QUEENSTOWN, MD Queenstown, Md.—The morning class of Brian's M. E. Church, Sunday the 25th, was led by John B. Scott. The Rev. E. M. Neal preached from St. Matthew, 5-8 verses. Collection, $7. Miss G. Conyer was the delegate to the third annual conference at Greensboro, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, Messrs. and Mrs. James Scott, Nemath Gibbs, Herman Bower, James Heath, Mrs. Melvin Carter, Annie Wilkins, Mary Queen Turner, Virginia Wilkins, Emma Thomas, and Sadie Carr were visitors at the convention. Mrs. Little Wilson is on the slick list. Mrs. Hester Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott was the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Sunday aftermath. DARLINGTON, MD Darlington, Md.-Mrs. *Chrance Davis* of 1220 Division street, Baltimore, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard *presbyterian* Baltimore, last week. Mrs. Hazzard, Mrs. E. Hazzard, Nottingham, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Smith gave a dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. Davis. Invited guests included Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hazzard, Mrs. Catha Roberts and daughter, of Oxford, Pa. ** Mrs. Minnie Roberts, of 317 W. Laureale street, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Nottingham, the guests of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hazzard Presbyterian, Sunday. Northw Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: MAd. 4 When you ha there is only one Northwestern TWO STORES Indiana Ave. at Dolphin Phone: MAd. 4173 When you have a PRESCRIPT are is only one right place to get When you have a PRESCRIPTION from your doctor there is only one right place to get it filled. Get it filled where you get PURE DRUGS FRESH DRUGS REASONABLE PRICES AND JUST EX Absolutely ASK YOUR DON'T FORGE A $1.00 purchase THE LUCKY ONE AND JUST EXACTLY THE THING YOU Absolutely no substitution. ASK YOUR DOCTOR DON'T FORGET THE RADIO T A $1.00 purchase gets you a key and THE LUCKY ONE. WHY NOT YOU? AND JUST EXACTLY THE THING YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Absolutely no substitution. DON'T FORGET THE RADIO THAT YOU MAY WIN A $1.00 purchase gets you a key and SOMEBODY is going to get THE LUCKY ONE. WHY NOT YOU? YOUR HOT WEATHER NEEDS We have them, Talcum Powders, all Makes Toilet Waters, Soaps, Perfumes, Creams, Lotions, Etc. Get Your Drug Wants and Hot Weather Necessities AT THE NORTHWESTERN McDANIELS. MD. YOU'RE A FELLER- EVER DO PRIZE Service And Courtesy Pay ervice and courtesy are two leading agents Mercantile and public service organize their value in business. Following organized by the Portland Electric Power Com Service and courtesy are two leading agencies for success. Mercantile and public service organizations recognize their value in business. Following rules are emphasized by the Portland Electric Power Company. When the customer comes in with a complaint, don't send him or her from pillar to post; that irritates. Classify all complaints. Study the cause of complaints; eradicate them at their source. Completeness of your reply is only one-half courtesy; the manner of your reply is the other half. Be polite and pleasant, thus making the party glad he or she called on you. Show individuality to each customer; make him feel he is "Mr. Simpson" and not just one of the throng. Six Ways In Which The North Carolina Mutual Is Serving the Baltimore Public No.1-The North Carolina Mutual is protecting 3,000 Baltimore homes against the awful consequences of premature death and dependent old age W. Emmett Coleman, State Agent 1129 Druid Hill Avenue John L. Berry, Special Representative WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NO.2 Baltimore, Md. YOU'RE A H FELLER—H EVER DO PRIZE FI LBJ QUATSON e two leading agenc public service organi ness. Following run Electric Power Comp Page Fifteen By Jay Watson THE ONLY PRIZE I EVER GOT FOR FIGHTIN' WAS SIX MONTHS IN THE CUT!! MARRIAGES TURNER - FALDEN, Joseph, 22, Turner Station; Annn, 23, Turners Stu- der WILSON-BROOKS, Edward N., 63, Fairmount, Md.; Edith C., 49. JONES-ELLIOTT, Benjamin, 21, 1220. STRICKER; LUELLE, 19. BRITAIN — WHITTINGTON, Edward, 21, 1. 18. JONES-MOORE, James, 22, 543. W. Biddle; Mande, 24. BROWN-JENKINS, Ismail, 24, 606. ALQUISH; Lena, 20. COOK-WINSTON, Henry E., 45. Washington; Essie S., 25. WASHINGTON, COLLEMAN-GATTE, Robert, 21, 234. DALLAS, 19. HOLAIES-TATE, John D., 33, 813. OSTEND; Anne, 29. W. MOMMENT, Mary L., 19. CUL软, ROBERT S., 23, 707. HAMLEYTON-WALKER, James A., 311. CARRLE L., 22. 2. POPPE-RALZ, Raidobh, 23; 2225. PENNYSVANIA; Louise, 23. EBR-RAYNE, William C., 510. STRICKER; Cecella C., 23, 813. RUTLAND AVE; Agnes, 21. TAYLOR — FOINTAIN, Pleasant, 30, 145. MELDERY; LOTLE, 25. THOMPSON-DINON, Jo Roy, 21, 756. SUTAGA; Ella S., 16. DAY-MATTHEWS, Ellis V., 22; Helen J., 1608. N. CARROLLON. TOILVER-AWKWARD, Mason, 31, 923. Mound; Victor, 25. GREEN-MILLER, Thomas, 30, 1607. LAURENS; Mathew E., 27. THOMAS-HENLEY, William E., 25. FAXNTERBOY—BANNISTER. Henderson T., 22, 1403 Riggs; Margaret E., 10, BROWN — SATURDAY. Walter, 25, TAURUS J., 42, 1426 Bruce. RAKES—THOMAS, George H., 26, 34 W. Cross; Mary A., 29. BOYD—GODDESS, clarence, 21, 204 N. Arlington; Eva, 18. HARRIS—JOHNSON. Easts E., 42; Pearl, 25, 1602 N. Gilmor. BELL—BROWN, Richard A., 22; Sadle, 20. CONAWAY—LOCKS, DeHaven, 25, 1338 N. Woodyear; Mary A., 21. CASSELL—TUMING, George, 37, 703 N. Central; Frances K., 34. KEYS—MELEY, James R., 25, 1328 Steckton; Muggle, 30. RICHARDSON—WATSON, William, 21; Ruth, 16, 336 W. Lexington. MUR—Treherne, Howard, 23; Nelle, 19, 424 N. Gilmor. HARTZELL—HAMMOND. Kermit V. S., 22, 1314 Argyle; Fannie, 22. MURDEN—PEAKER, Jacob S., 31; Washington; Mande J., 27, 1409 Druid Hill. FIELDS—MITCHELL, Stephen W., 41 Hereford, Md.; Marie E., 23. BOND—HOLTON, Thomas, 27, 572 Gold street; Beatrice, 15. DEATHS There were 28 deaths reported by the Health Department last week. Of these men were infants or on age less than 18, and 10 were adults. N. Amy Howard, E. Coger, 55, 62 Orchard. Richard Brooks, 45, 317 Warner. Richard Warner, 45, 317 Warner. Louise Sleicher, 2 dm, 1544 Lw, Lexington. Carter Richard, 25, 119 Ashland Ave., Mt. Mary Young, 50, 926 Hillman. Mary G. Block, 25, 115 Calvin. Mary G. Block, 25, 115 Calvin. William C. Burton, 5, 592 Bloom St. Mary Lawson, 50, 1000 St. Stricker. Madison M. Gilbert, 1 yr, St. Elizabethton. Constance Plater, 4 mo, 1727 N. Calvin. Wilton Clark, 33, 629 W. Lafayette Wilton McCarthy, 33, 629 W. McCarthy William Witcham, 42, 23 W. Church John Dixon, 56, 194 Boyd Hill James Bond, 18, 419 N. Bond, James Bond, 18, 419 N. Bond, Susie Gross, 48, 178 Dudl Hill Lethia MKing, 64, 1458 Morton, Amy M. Crescenty, 42, 506 N. Bond, Amy M. Crescenty, 42, 506 N. Bond, Mildred Newby, 3 m, 1154 Sheilts P Gennan Wilson, 32, 817 Possier, Bernard Wilson, 32, 817 Possier, Edward Sampion, 27, 1123 Sharp, Angela M. Taylor, 4, 137 W. Hamburg, Angela M. Taylor, 4, 137 W. Hamburg, Edward Coles, 13, 737 Bradley, Daniel Pike, 40, 905 Morris Alloy, Baby Harum, 11 hrs, 2020 Penna, Baby Harum, 11 hrs, 2020 Penna, Laura Crig, 54, 1428 F. Lexington, Annie Mitte, 3 m, 830 Sharp, Rebecca Thomas, 41, 2127 Division, Lawson Grace, 64, 1154 N. Currollion Taylor Entertains Actors Members of the "Dusty Miller" Company, playing at the Regent this week, were the guests of Mr. Charles H. Taylor at his apartments 1100 McQuillah street on last Saturday night. Dancing and other entertainments was provided by the host who is well known to artists in the theatrical world. A buffet luncheon was served at 1 P.M. Each guest napped for an hour for enjoyment. Mr. Taylor parties have few equals. Steal away from all your worries, he said. We have Wm. L. Fitzgerald to collect all your rents. Ring him at 1206 Drudg Hill Avenue, Madison 1375. MEDICINE NU-PEP Is A SPRING TONIC for Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood and Poor Appetite $1.00 at Your Druggist, or KERR'S PHARMACY 723 GEORGE STREET KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Coid's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. tt GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Affords Ulimost Protection After Infectious Exposure Large Table Heater All Drugslots or Chappelle Laboratory 92 Beckman St., New York Write for: Circular ANOTHER BOY IS KILLED IN WEEK'S AUTO ACCIDENT TOLL Page Sixteen ANOTHER BOY KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Joseph Jones Is Fatally Injured At Monument And Gay Streets TAKEN TO MORGUE AND MARKED UNKNOWN The second fatal automobile accident to occur within the last two weeks took place late Friday, when Joseph Jones, 1511 E. Monument Street, was run down and killed at the intersection of Gay and Monument Streets. Immediately following the accident, Joseph Cohen, white, 131 S Bond Street, who was driving the truck, rushed the boy to Johns Hopkins hospital, and then surrendered himself at the Northwestern police station, where he was released pending a coroner's inquest. No one witnessed the accident, but according to Cohen, the boy, who is five years of age, ran from the sidewalk suddenly in front of the boy. The boy, whose identity was at first unknown, was taken to the City morgue. He was later identified by his mother, Mrs. Grace Jones. COLLECTED DAMAGES DID NOT TELL GIRL GRANDFATHER HOT MONEY OF INJURED MISS WITHOUT HER KNOWLEDGE Because, her grandfather, Charles Hall, effected a settlement and received money because of an accident to her without her knowledge, the Superior Court ruled, strike out the 'agreed and settled' terms in a suit to recover damages from Miss Lumber Company by 'Miss Viola Rush, last week. The accident on which the suit was based took place in 1921, when Miss Bush was injured by a piece of falling lumber to such an 'extent that her right leg was amputated. At the time she had been living with her grandfather and under a settlement he had made for $350 without her knowledge. She stated that she received none of the money paid blm. Enters Annulment Sult On February of this year, a suit to annul the agreement was made by Mrs. Madaline Connley, a friend of the young woman, through the law office of Julius P. Robinson, white. Hall sought to show that he had taken care of the case. Bush some time prior to the accident, but adduced that he had once put her out of the home for alleged misconduct. He also stated that he did not think the company was responsible for the accident and that she was not entitled to damages. In court, however, struck out the agreement made between Hall and the company and leaves the case open for an original damage for Miss Bush. FINDS $426 SEWED IN DEAD WOMAN'S DRESS LIFE SAVINGS DISCOVERED WHEN RECLUSE SUCCUMBS IN HOME ALONE With her life savings of $462 sewed in her clothing and her door loved tight, Miss Lilly Harris-Count- er, 40, 1403 Shields Alley, died thursday, as she lived, a recluse from the world. Neighbors heard Miss Countee call for help, but when they came to her house she had locked the door. It was necessary to break it in which they did, but it was too late and the young wom- man died as the result of heart fail- ure. Officers of the Northwestern po- pete station searched her body and found the cash sewed between the lining of her dress. Was A Recluse For sometime neighbors say Miss Countee has lived the life of a recluse and is thought to have been slightly demented. She never allowed anyone to enter her home, which she furnished and kept aptly cleaned. She is said to have had a mania for cleanliness, and has been sweeping her house and yard in the middle of the night. Her only living relative, as far as is known, was Mrs. Mary V. Wilson, a nurse in the houses of administration for her estate. Miss Countee was employed by a family in the 1300 block of Harlem Avenue. Following her death her employer is said to have made an attempt to take out papers, but the court granted them to Mrs. Wilson, who was next of kin to the dead. Mrs. Wilson is represented by Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. torney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. SUMMER! Vacation Time! Don't let Gravel and Stones Hurt your feet. Have your Shoes re- built by SAM, The SHOEMAKER Men's Half Soles, 90c Ladies', 75c 701 DRUID HILL AVENUE Cor. St. Mary St. — Only One Place 41-July18 Ask for 'Getz Relief' Registered trade mark FOR INDIGESTION At all Drug Stores 50c 121-July19 Call VErnon 6016 HER BOY GOOD MOR The Afro C George Hill Was Playing Detective GOOD MORNING JUDGE George Hill; 34 Oxford Street, spending 10 days in the city jail brooding over his carefully laid plans that refused to pan out last week. Hill was hailed into the Northwestern Tuesday morning charged with disturbing the peace. Miss Hill Colbert, 512 Greenwillow Street, was the complainant. Tell your story, said the magistrate, directing his remarks at the young woman. Miss Collbert: Your Honor, this worthless piece of humanity use to be a one time sweetie of mine, but he got so rough I had to give him the gate. The Judge: What do you mean, he got rough? Miss Collbert: Well, Judge, some nights he would playful and would chase me around with a knife or razor. Judge: Explain just what prompted, you, to follow her around last night. Hill: I was seeking revenge. Your Honor, I wasn't going to hurt her and get myself in trouble. I was going to watch her until she pledged a man and then she was going to tell the police, and have her locked up. Judge: Well, your plans didn't work out so well, but since you like that policemen over to the city jail where you can spend ten days. Hot weather and open doors proved fortunate for Walter Gardner, 1710 Elting Street, when they saved him from a term in the city jail Tuesday. Gardner was hailed into court by William Smith, 1631 Division Street, who declared that he had stolen $16 of her hard earned money. According to Mrs. Smith, Gardner came to her home on Junus, 21st to deliver ice. She testified that there was a pocketbook containing $16 lying on the table until Gardner depended. Having a record in the court for larceny, things looked dark for the accused until officers who examined the home shortly after the money disappeared, stated that it was an excessively not day and that every door in the house was standing wide. Although no one could tell where the money went, the magistrates refused to hold the accused until more evidence had been presented. Gardner left the court with a more favorable attitude toward summer weather and plenty of ventilation. Call for Service MAdison 0443 Cars Washed and Auto A WILSON GARAGE WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE 511-519 Wilson Street Baltimore DAVID E. POLLAK — HARRY POLLAK Proprietors Unless in this distinctive bottle—it's a substituted Drink NuGrape SuGrAPt IMMUTATION COAP THEhappy gurgle of NuGrape as it soothes a dry throat into cool contentment—sure tanta-lizes a fellow's best friend. That's the only draw-back to NuGrape. There's never enough to go 'round—no matter how much you start with. SOLD EVERYWHERE—in this distinctive trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. At all soft drink dealers and soda founts . . . . 5c DRINK NuGrape IMITATION GR Â FLAVOR Y IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET Gardner Has Narrow Escape Unless in this distinctive bottle—it's at substituted The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Wife Gives Husband The Slip Thomas Brandee, 1426 Bruce St. misses his wife when she is absent, and tells the world about it. Last week Mrs. Brandee gave her husband the slip and his zealousness in his up laden him with Northwestern police station Monday morning. Believing that she was at the home of her mother at 1622 Mulberry Street, Brandee sought admission in a spirit which angered Walter Brown, a boarder in the home. He court with a mark on his head which fitted the description of one side of a black jack owned by Brandee. According to his testimony, when told that his wife was not in the home, he broke in the door and ramsacked the place. However, started when Brandee had searched every room in the house except the one occupied by Brown, which he left for final scrutiny. Brown seriously objected and this was the time and place where the black-jack was used. He was admitted forming the search and was fined $25 and cost for his Honor. Fired for Disturbing the Peace or Disorder Conduct: George Johnson 1437 Monument St. $1; Harry Lawrence 201 N. Arlington Ave. $1; Lloyd Sumpter St. $1; N. Arlington Ave. $1; George Swinton, 915 S. Chancere St. $10; Charles Jones, 129 Burgundy St. $10; Charle- Abrisman, 787 W. Dratt St. $14; Willi- ham Woods, 602 Jasper St. $14; Helena Madden, 606 Jasper St. $14; Christine Woods, 524 Burgundy St. $13 William Tighinnan, 602 Jasper St. $14 Helena Madden, 606 Jasper St. $14 Gilmore, 606 Jasper St. $14; Nelia Rutter, 1423 Lauren St. $10; William Daily, 1295 McCulloh St. $1; Calvin Rile, 1425 Druid Hill Ave. $1; William Dixon, 545 Gold St. $14; Lala Brown Woodyear St. $1; Solomon Crowly, 1295 Woodyear St. $1; Buddy Franklin, 1857 J. Vinelet St. $1; Frank Thomas, 1295 Gilmore St. $1; Jacob Scott, 1131 Gilmore Court, $1; Jacob Scott, 1131 Gilmore Court, $1; Elmer Scott, 522 Woodyear St. $1; Charles Kelson, 1124 Striker St. $1; Adwyn Brown, 1295 Adwyn Brown, 600 Gallet St. $1; Clarence Taylor, 612 W. Saratoga St. $1. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Samuel Maddox, 120 N. Schroeder St., $20; Mamie Foods, 158 N. Schroeder St., $20; Thomas the Monument St., $20; Joseph Simpson, 1108 Dover St., 30 days in House of Correction; Theo Nelson, 741 Rufin St., 3 months in House of Correction; Harriet St., 8 months in House of Correction; William Jackson, 647 George St., held; Henry Copper, 442 Little Monument St., $25; Lory Brown St., $25; Myrtle Ave. held; Frank Jackson, 1718 Woodpear St., $50; Louis Wolley, 1295 Chalk Alley, $25. Hold for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Irene Thomas, 249 Bowers Court; Rafal Rivalen, 960 N. Stricker St.; James Thomas, 500 W. Hoffmann St.; Frank Grant, 1351 Madison Ave.; Silky Tern, 2214 Eating St.; Robert Winter, 627 George St.; Femore Johnson, 1104 N. Calhoun St.; Charles Cottman, 1295 Lauren St. Summoned for Desertion or Non Support: Issac Thomas, 615 Raymond St.; Thomas Hayes, 346 More St.; William Marshall, 966 McMillon St. Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories "I Wonder If Every Dog Has His Day?" [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a badge on his lapel]. Untired after a five hundred mile auto drive, Francis S. Russell, one time supervisor of colored schools arrived here from Cincinnati, Ohio Tuesday and checked in at the "T." He is on his way to Columbia University to do special work in the summer school. WOMAN LEAPS FROM MOVING AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Alice Davis Seriously Injured In Jump To Avoid Crash Leaping from a moving car as it collided with another vehicle. Sunday, Mrs. Alice Davis, 1318 E. F. Monument street, was seriously injured and taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital. The accident occurred near Laurel and was caused by the sudden stopping of a preceding car and the subsequent rear-end collision which followed. Frenzied with fright Mrs. Davis leaped just before the crash. The car in which she was riding was driven by John Davis, 710 N. Caroline street. Others in the car were driven by James Davis, 429 N. Eden street. Miss Sadie Rossa, 1311 E. Monument street and George Morris, 1311 E. Monument street. THE FAW RO Saratoga and OPEN ALL DAY Here you buy your bathing suits, under shoes, grips, suit ca traveling luggage. We sell PISTOLS ridges for the July c THE FAVORABLE ODI Baratoga and Pine Street IN ALL DAY — JULY you buy your hot weather suits, underwear, regular grips, suit cases and all luggage. PISTOLS and BLANKS for the July celebration. THE FAVORABLE RODIN Here you buy your hot weather clothes, bathing suits, underwear, regular suits, shoes, grips, suit cases and all kinds of traveling luggage. We sell PISTOLS and BLANK Cartridges for the July celebration. See "RODIN" The man who wi ALWAYS COOL — D GREATEST BEAR Direct from London a ONE W Wonderla Always In Late Car Service COMING—STELL Ernest Purviance pres Friday, July 3rd— Pre-Holiday M Dancing, 11 P. COOL — DANCING EVER BEST BEAR ACT ON from London and Paris Mu ONE WEEK Underland R Always In the Lead service MING—STELLA ATTRACTION Best Purviance and Ike Di present July 3rd— 2-Holiday Midnight Rev Dancing, 11 P. M. to 2 A. M. The man who will do you a favor. GREATEST BEAR ACT ON EARTH Direct from London and Paris Music Halls ONE WEEK Wonderland Park 笑 Saturday, July 4th Matinee, 2 to 7 2 ORCHE International Jazz Band an Wednesday, July 8 Sam Taylor's Band, Wednesday, July 11 Mme. Keene's Orchest day, July 4th— inee, 2 to 7 — Night, 8 to 2 ORCHESTRAS al Jazz Band and like Dixon's day, July 8th— Taylor's Band, Washington day, July 15th— ene's Orchestra, Philadelphia Saturday, July 4th Matinee, 2 to 7 - Night, 8 to 12 2 ORCHESTRAS International Jazz Band and Ike Dixon's Jazz Band Wednesday, July 8th Sam Taylor's Band, Washington, D. C. Wednesday, July 15th Mme. Keene's Orchestra, Philadelphia, Pa. GETS 18 MONTHS FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Julius Goodman Sentenced For Attacking Young Woman In Home LOSES HIS TROUSERS IN LEAP FROM WINDOW Girl Secures A Knife And Drives Man From Her Room Julius Goodman, 28, was sentenced to 18 months in the Maryland House of Correction after being found guilty of an attempt to criminally assault Miss Levina Hicks, 507 Walnut Street, in Part 2 of the Criminal Court, Friday. The alleged crime took place on May 31, one day after the young man had been released from a 30-day term in jail on a disturbance of the peace charge. According to the statement of the girl, who is 18 years of age, Goodman came to her home and asked for a girl by the name of Thelma Downs. When informed that she was not there the girl declared that he forced his way into the house and attempted to assault. When she tried to summon help he stuck a Knife in her mouth, puncturing her cheek with the weapon held in this position, he throw her across a bed. He was prevented from carrying her purpose, the girl bleeding about the head and throat wrenched the knife from his hand and attempted to cut him. **Lost Trousers** In his effort to escape the girl Goodman leaped from a second story window. As he was climbing through, however the girl seized him by the back, ripping his trousers completely off. He ran for several blocks minus any lower arm. Goodman failed to establish on all sides was sentenced after being positively identified by Thelm Downs and Irene Hicks, sister of the girl. VORABLE DIN Pine Streets Y — JULY 4th hot weather clothes, wear, regular suits, ses and all kinds of and BLANK Cart- elebration. DANCING EVERY NIGHT ACT ON EARTH and Paris Music Halls WEEK: and Park the Lead One Fare A ATTRACTIONS e and Ike Dixon ent midnight Revue M. to 2 A. M. Night, 8 to 12 STRAS and Ike Dixon's Jazz Band 38th Washington, D. C. 15th Intra, Philadelphia, Pa. Lost Trousers FAVORITE MORGAN SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN Prof. Wm. Anderson Offers New Course, Dr. O'Connell The Morgan College Summer School will open on Monday, July 6th, and from all indications, the institution will be open to students of twenty-four men and women will be on hand to offer forty-nine courses of study. It was announced at the college last week that an additional course has been added for the summer. Morgan will be offering the Morgan "22 and A. M. 24" will offer the new course in "The Organization and Technique of the Junior High School." Prof. Anderson is principal of school 101, which has recently been designated as a Junior School. P. O. Connell will leave Morgan for New York this week, where he is scheduled to deliver a series of lectures to the students of Union Theological Seminary. This is an honor which no other Negro professor in America has ever enjoyed. The male quartet of Knoxville College, Tenn., will render a program at the summer school on the campus of the University of Georgia in enroute to England, France and Germany, where they are scheduled to render numerous programs. Empty Stocking And Fresh Air Circle Reports About $600 was collected and expended by the Empty Stocking And Fresh Air Circle last year, according And Fresh Air Circle last year according to reports made public recently. The following are the monthly receipts and expenditures: Brought forward $3.16 January, 1924, no meeting February 15, 15.61 March, no meeting April 7, 12.12 May 40.86 June 103.00 July 60.90 August 141.92 September 5.00 October 32.90 November 34.24 December 144.72 Total $502.43 Exenses January, 1925, no meeting February 3.50 March 8.00 April 7.00 May 51.64 June 34.27 July 126.31 August 152.84 September 22.59 October 38.65 November 7.00 December 135.08 Total $587.91 Recapitalization Receipts $602.43 PETER H. Refrigerators Go-Carts Bedroom Suites Grass Rugs Dining-room Suites Reed Furniture Bridge Lamps Living-room Suites Bed Outfits and everything else you need Furniture Hub Co. friendly o without ref just on your mise, he'll you're since he O. K.'s t you actual goods. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. In New York Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE 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. For twenty years this organization has brought sunshine, happiness and health to hundreds of needed boys and girls. This summer they are greatly in need of money to take the children to the farm. Last year more than one hundred children and mothers spent their time nurtured benefited. Will you send a child to the farm? You can give one child a whole week's vacation for $4.00. Gifts of toys, groceries, will be thankfully received and acknowledged. Give to-day. Send the same to Miss Eva Jesse, Afro-American office, to the president, or any of the following officers: Miss Martha A. Boone, recording secretary; Miss Mattle C. Callis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Martha Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. da Hilton, chairman executive board; Mrs. Ida R. Cummings, president; Mrs. Rosetta Nolan, vice-president. Before Columbus Discovered America Men had sense enough to look out for their sick days. Are you protected by sick and accident insurance? Act wisely as they did. Insurance is the safeguard against poverty during accident and illness. HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. CENTER AND PARK AVE. Known As the Prompt Paying Company Get it all now! As long as furniture you need is just in your mind instead of your home, it doesn't do you a bit of good. Drop in and tell Mr. Carter what you need, how you wish to pay, and then leave it all to him. The answer is — after two or three minutes' friendly conversation, without references and just on your simple promise, he'll soon see you're sincere. Then he O. K.'s the deal and you actually get the goods. PHONE, MADISON 1856-J 2- St. John's, S. M. E. S. S. 1- Whistlebrook, M. E. Church. 2- Bareka Pleasure Social 3- Eton Church and S. S. 4- Eton Council, H. H. C. O. D. S. Lakes. 5- Brunswick, E. S. S. 6- Union Baptist, S. S. 7- Sharp St. S. S. 8- People's Christian Church (Baptist) 9- League and Sunday-School of Eastern M. E. Church. 10- Ashbury, E. S. S. 11- Jewel Court, E. P. 12- Macedonia Baptist, S. S. 13- Ladies' Aid, Metropolitan M. E. Church. 14- Sackville Willis Church. merly True Reformers 28- Asbury Church (M. E.) 29- Baptist Church and S. E. 30- Centennial School 31- Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 32- Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School 33- Y. M. C. A. AUGUST 2—Dorsey of Venus Star House of No. 9. 3—Miller's A. M. E. S. S. 4—St. Barnabas Church 5—St. Katherine's Church. 6—Board of Control of Old Folk' 7—Lutherville and Goyans M. E. Church. 8—Minuet Social 9—Ekater A. M. E. S. S. 10—Zion A. M. E. S. S. 11—Zion M. E. S. S. 12—Matthew's M. E. S. S. 13—Paul M. E. Church (Hospicing) 14—Church of the Eastern Society of Eastern M. E. Church 15—Ames M. E. S. S. 16—Noneser M. E. Church of Sparrows Point 17—John's Tabernacle No. 10, Galilean Fishermen. 18—Aid of Centennial M. E. Church 19—L. E. O. of Old Felt to Cambridge 20—Church from Chortown to Bowney Grove MOONLIGHTS - 8-Knights of St. John, No. 24, Lakes Auxiliary No. 212, of St. Barnabas - 3-Bishop Circle of St. Barnabas - 6-Calendar Circle of Baltimore - 6-Jefferson Pleasure Auxiliary - 1. J. P. F. Embroidery Club - 7-Stewardess Board of John Wesley - 10-Golden Rod Pleasure Social. - 10-Golden Bar Pleasure Social. - 11-Improved Lion Tumors Social (tw- 13-Eastern Pleasure Club 14-Male and Female Clerks of Enoo Baptist Church. 15-St. Lukes, No. 35. 16-Rossebod Social. 17-Advisory Council of Hagerstown District Sunday School. 18-Whisperer Circle (twelfth). 19-Friendship House No. 11, G. U. G. of Good Hope. 20-Starlight Social. 21-Exceler Pleasure Social (twelfth). 22-Household. 23-Ladder Auxiliary of 11th Ward Rep publican Club 24-Willing Workers. AUGUST - 7-Harlem Improvement Association. - 8-Uniform Department, K. of P. - 9-Uniform Department, J. of P. - 10-Hilary Club. 8-Pulpit Ald and A. M. E. L. Church (T34) Highton 20-Knights Templar of St John, No. 218 and Ladies, No. 219 of S. Fathar. MID-SUMMER CLEAN UP SALE $25.00 to $35.00 $8.75 SUITS, Now SHAPIRO, The TAILOR 608 N. EUTAW STREET GREENWOOD Electric Park Summer Outing For Dates, apply, C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave., Catonsville, Phone, Caton 1065-R. JULY 3—Alpha Terranadoes Social 4—Stevens and Small 5—Concert, 5:38 p.m., to 7:30 p.m. A. Jack Thomas' Band. 6—6th Dist. Lodge, St. Lukes 7—Limkeil Club 8—Reindeers—Ladies Auxiliary 9Hod Carriers' Union 10—Great Southern Temple, Elks 11—Society Dancing Class