The Afro-American

Wife Slayer Is Tricked Home GOT EXTRA Number 44 Entered in the Post Matter u Wif GO POLICE "TRICK" WIFE SLAYER BACK HOME Eshand Trapped As He Returns After Reading of Wife's Suicide WOMEN SIT ON JERSEY JURY FOR FIRST TIME They Hear How Giant Killed Wife And Then Threw Naked Body On Bed Mt. Holly, N. J.-Solomon Williams, who is six feet four inches tall, of Medford, a village near here, was convicted after a two days trial for the murder of his wife at the Edward Budd farm, where they were caretakers. The jury condemned a verdict of first degree murder with a recommendation to the improvement. Counsel immediately made application for a new trial in the ground that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence. Since Lord said he would fix a day their argument on the motion, but would hold out no hope to the appliers. The trial was a sensational one, in that during the selection of the jury the evidence of any member of the Knut Kuki Ring picked as a juror. Each person called was required to answer the question regarding whether they "seemed to any organization that he opposed to the colored races." President George M. Hillman, who led for the State, in his opening ad, asked the jury how Williams and Osla Ginn woman, whom he claimed on the wife, came to Medford to offer her the Edward Budd, also offered him the business to Gigliha how they uncovered unreliable and how on the day of the murder they had several spots; during which Williams hit the woman over the head with a disguise, and then knocked her down and then later how William Budd Shortly after Budd saw Williams take a revolver out of a cupboard in the house, and later Budd and Williams let her Philadelphia. Build returned the next night and female Mrs. Jones, the stain woman, attached across a bed on the second bed with a toilet bottle in her head. Detectives Work Quick Grayly trained Budd not the official and detectives Parker, Cain Cardinal made a b丑y investigation, with the help of a police officer, was announced as a "suspect," a ruse which worked, for the next morning Williams, evidently hearing through friends that the authorities had so credited, hastened back to Medford, to go walk into the waiting arms of the police. Then Williams, on the day of his arrest and throughout the trial, maintained an attitude of in-ference. Baby Found Nude Dr. Edgar J. Haines, of Medford gave some damaging evidence against the defendant. He testified regarding the position of the body on the bed, said he the bed clothing had not been dislaced, which indicated that the woman had been killed and then placed on the bed. The body was being covered with the two boots he were crossed on her shoes the revolver underneath them. He also said that the course of the blood indicated that the body had been turned over, as the way it was found the blood would have to run uphill. Leave Or Kill Edward Budd, father of William and added that his son's evidence and that he couldn't be long with that woman any longer and would either have to leave her or kill her. Women On Jury It was also the first time that women ever sat on a jury in a Burlington county murder trial. Although convicted, the evidence was purely circumstantial. OPPOSES FINLEY WILSON New York--J. Dalmus Steele, nationally prominent Elk who is touring the country on a campaign for the post of Grand Exalted Ruler. STEELE MAY BE NEXT HEAD OF ELKS ORDER Prominent New Yorker Tours Country Winning Support Everywhere GETS PROMISE OF BALTIMORE SUPPORT Claims New York, New Jersey And Takes Campaign Southward Washington. D. C., (Afro Bureau)--J. Dalmus Steele, of New York city, who is a candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, is invading the South in an effort to capture a sufficient number of delegates to insure his election at the Elks Grand Lodge, which will be held in Richmond, Va., August 23-28, inclusive. (Continued on page 15.) An Old Companion on Your Vacation Readers going out of town can buy THE AFRO at all important seacoast town. If more convenient for you, the address is direct to you by mail. The address may be changed as often as desired, but with each change both the old and new address must be given. The address can be a week or 40 cents a month, postage included. Cash must accompany order, as no accomodation is required. Descriptions, Address, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. $100,000 ALLEGED GANG OF SEASHORE LOOTERS HELD ALLEGED GANG OF SEASHORE LOOTERS HELD Police Arrest Politician, His Wife, Two Other Women And Man TRUNKFUL OF JEWELRY TA K E N BY OFFICERS Included Among Articles Is $14,000 Diamond Stick- Atlantic City, N. J., (Special)—An alleged gang of thieves who had made off with $100,000 worth of loot in the last few months, was rounded up here Mon day. Atlantic City, N. J.—Special—An alleged gang of thieves who had made off with $100,000 worth of loot in the last few months, was rounded up here Monday. Those under arrest include two men of the wrong age Andrew Terry, a political leader, his wife, Barbara, charged with conducting a "fence" where the plunder was disposed of by the thieves, Page Obey, of Norfolk, Mrs. Theima Brown and Katherine Eagle. They were held without bail pending an Investigation. Detectives arrested the gang when they swooped down on 202 N. Carolina Avenue, seizing a quantity of goods, including a beautiful diamond stockplph, sold by the police. They were held in 100.00 other loot included a fur coat, and a trunk filled with watches and jewelry. Police officers declare that this huge cache constituted only a part of the goods stolen in the past few months by a gang of burglars and search is being made for others who have had a part in the robberies. Durkee Seeks Alumnus Durkee Seeks Alumnus Washington, D. C.—President J. Stanley Durkee, of Howard University, left for his vacation in Boston last week, after vainly trying to find out through one or two "loyal" professors, who is the author of the articles headed, "Alumnus" appearing weekly in the AFRO-AMERICAN. These repeated articles calling for the resignation of President Durkee, and giving the reasons why he should resign are uniting Howard Alumni throughout the country as nothing else has done before. Spokesmen for President Durkee said this week that he was very much disappointed. He thought these articles would cease at the beginning of the summer vacation and the close of school. He is just beginning to realize, he said, that the agitation for his resignation will continue until it comes before Congress in some form. Spokesmen for the president also declared that he would be compelled to reinstate the professors dismissed before the beginning of the next school year. Senators and Representatives who have the power of holding up the Howard appropriation will simply bring this issue to a boil by writing Durkee to reinstate the teachers unless charges are filed against them. Killed Alligator THE BONNET THAT SAVED FORTY LIVES THE TRAIN Augusta, Md.,—Photo shows nine year old Easter Frances Hill. standing on the spot where she flagged a B. & O. train in time to prevent it from crashing into a tree limb across the track. Inset cut shows the child's mother, Mrs. Martha Hill. Story on Inside page.—Afro Staff Photo. Annapolis Will Elect A Democratic Mayor Annapolis, Md.—A large number of colored voters are supporting Allen Bowie Howard, white, a democrat, for mayor of the city in the election next Monday. This all comes about since Chas. Bell and Dorsey Garver, the two race Republican aldermen were thrown off the ticket by the Republican convention, and the substitution of Charles O. Oliver and Charles Spriggs in their places. Objection to Garver lay in the fact, it was said, that he was employed by Governor Ritchie at the Executive Mansion and was too friendly with the Democrats. But Garver and Spriggs, having trusts of friends among the 1,000 organized a Howard-for-mayor Club, opposing John A. Russell, white, Republican. They claim a membership of 300 Bishop Chappelle Left $16,343 Bishop Chappelle Left $16,343 Columbia. S. C.—Will of the late Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of the A. M. E. Church, disposed of an estate estimated at $15,454. To the widow, who is executrix, was left $8,000, including a Cadillac sedan and all household furnishings. $15,000 dollars is to be invested for use of his son Henry to complete his education. At the end of five years this sum is to be divided equally between Henry and Leroy. William D. Chappelle, Jr., a son of William K. Lelsen and Cloetile V. Williams, daughters, each receives $1,000. Six grandchildren get $100 each. The will was drawn on December 30, 1924. sufficient to enable Howard to win, since the present Democratic administration has been active in pitting Howard and Clinton in a colored section, and also in appointing Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter, the first colored policeman. Garver and Spriggs, on the ground that they received the highest rite in the county, illegally counted out in convention, appealed to the Circuit court, but lost their case. Allen Bowle Howard is a popular candidate, who has personal following. He is expected to win by a comfortable margin. Booker Washington Furniture Sold Booker Washington Furniture Sold Tuskegee, Ala. (A. N. P.)—The entire contents of, Booker T. Washington's famous home were put on sale here Wednesday, including the antique furniture, imported rugs and brie-a-brac of all kinds. The home and its furnishings were willed by the late educator to his two sons, David and Booker, Jr., and to his daughter, Portia. Criticism of the sale was heard on the ground that the public would have preferred to see the contents of the home preserved with the house. Duke Adds $15,000 Raleigh, N. C.—Fifteen thousand dollars, the price of $25 shares of General Petroleum company stock, have been given by B. N. Duke, of New York to the North Carolina Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia to establish a ward for crippled Negro children there. 34th YEAR FORTY LIVES Faces Hill, standing on the spot from crashing into a tree limb. Martha Hill. Story on Inside Dawes Silent On Dyer Speech Washington, D. C.—Appeal of Representative I. C. Dyer, author of the Anti-Lynching bill, calling upon colored people of the country to back vice-president Dawes in his campaign for reform of Senate rules could not elicit a word of comment from the vice-president yesterday. His Secretary, E. Ross Bartley, left CAN. "It is impossible for the vice-president to comment on the views of Representative Dyer as he has a rule against giving newspaper interviews which has been rigidly adhered to." In This Issue Of The Afro Experts Show Durkee Ifficient. Georgia Senators Balk Naming of Collector—Page 2. Bishop Guines Taken To Task By Jacanac. Prophet Jones Says, "Science Is A Pool." Church Page. Hindu Prince Coming With 70 Poules and Four Wives—Page 4. Wills Greatest But Most Unpopular Champion. J. A. Rogers Writes Of Difficulties On European Trip. Klan Governor Dodges Meeting Of N. A. A. C. P. Fudge Explains Why Preachers Shun Evolution Issue. Kelly Miller Discusses Alien Leaders.—Editorial Page. Easter Frances Hill Tells How She Saved 40 Lives.—Page 8. In London Wills Share Was $67,808 In Polo Ground Benefit New York, N. Y.-Harry Wills received the sum of $67,808 for knocking out Charlie Weilner for the benefit of the Italian Hospital Fund last Thursday night. The total amount of the gate was $339,040. Mrs. Harry Wills declined to permit her husband to donate 5,165,532 back to the hospital fund. This makes Wills get more than any other lawyer. On the basis of $7,808 for the five minutes, the Brown Panther received pay at the rate of $13,000 per minute, or $216.50 every second he was in action. Greb received 15 per cent, but did not give any back for the Hospital Fund. Weinert's share of the Panther's was the same, while Slattery $16,932 and Shade $5,000. PORTER A HERO IN CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE Saves Lives Of Dozen Women And Recovers Millionaires' Body BRINGS WOMEN TO SAFETY THRU RUINS Press Hails Him As Hero Of Heroes During Great Disaster There Pacific Defender News Service Santa Barbara, California--Forgetting his color and the gross injustices heaped against his race, James Horton, a Black American porter at the Arlington Hotel here, saved the lives of a dozen women and recovered the dead body of Bertram Hancock, 21, the only son of G. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles millionaire, amid the excitement following the great quake early Monday morning. Singlehanded Horton, single-handed, with only his strength and indomitable will urging him to go to the rescue of the quake victims, carried woman after woman down the crumbling stairway of the almost completely demolished Arlington Hotel and placed them in safety upon the lawn. Though each trip up and down the stars took away his strength and brought fatigue and exhaustion to his body, with its attendant dangers from falling bricks and walls, Horton braved the danger, and on each time of his perilous venture brought the almost lifeless forms of unconscious white women to safety. Body Brought Out Hancock's body was brought from out of the wreckage of the hotel after the first temblor had swayed back the center of the hotel, causing the interior and outer walls of the building to fall in. Mrs. Hazen J. Titus, a wealthy resident of Los Angeles, was saved from the falling walls when Horton made a desperate dash for her safety to the fourth floor of the building and brought her down the steps with calm attitude of a real hero. Aids Relief Today, Horton is quietly aiding in the relief work being administered to residents of the stricken city. He is declared to be the hero of heroes of the great disaster which has taken place in Horton. Horton is a native of Santa Barbara. He is 22 years of age, unmarried. Dodged U. S. Taxes Cincinnati, Ohio (P.N.S.)—James Green, Henry Williams and Abe George, three race men of this city, were arrested last Wednesday. De- partmental charges failed to pay occupational tax of $200 as professional bondsmen. SECOND EDITION c In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. ome MIXED DANCING IS BARRED IN LONDON CAFES Chinese Proprietor Tells Black Lawyer He Can Eat But Not Dance DAVIS TELLS OF W. DAVIDSON CARROLL African Came To London, Made Good In Law And Athletics By John P. Davis, with Bates College, Debaters in London, which exclusively for the Afro-American Republic forbidden. London, England--One of the most prominent younger men in London is, without doubt, Wilfred Davidson Carrol, Barrister-at-Law. He is the son of the late A. H. R. Carrol, a merchant in Bathurst, Gambia, West Africa, one of the smaller of the British Colonies in Africa. Mr. Carrol is still a very young man. He secured his early education in Bathurst, where in 1917 he was graduated from the Westlake Bay High School. At that time, he was awarded the Taylor Jones Memorial Prize, given to the student having the highest scholarship. Passed Exam Subsequently he passed the London matriculation examinations and entered Merton College, Oxford, in the Michelmas term of 1929. At Merton he studied for honors degree in architecture and graduated Bachelor of Arts in Jurisprudence. He continued study another year at Merton for the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law. He was fortunate enough to secure first-class honors in law and Procedure and Conveyances. Mr. Carrol then studied at the Inner Temple, one of the four institutions having royal grants to call their members to the English Bar. He was called to the English Bar in November, 1924. Since that time he was a professor of law (in requirement for all barristers) in the office of Sir High Fraser, now Judge of the High Court, a position similar to our Supreme Court Justice. While at Oxford, Mr. Carrol took part in many college athletics: his chief sports was basketball and hockey. In London, he is a member of the West Indian Cricket Club, and the Union of Students of African Descent. He has traveled extensively in Africa and also in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and with well formed features, he presents quite a dashing figure. His bachelor apartment is tastefully furnished and situated in Holland Park, one of the most fashionable residential sections of London. His family has pictures of his many friends, including photographs of several beautiful English girls. Mr. Carroll, who is very "keen" about dancing, related an incident where there was dancing, the present tendency towards the abroad. Upon escorting a young lady friend of his to a restaurant, where there was dancing, he was told by the proprietor (a Chinese, by the way) that he would only be able to be promised not to dance. The reason was that the place objected to having a Negro dance with a white girl. Here was a university man, with all the culture that an Oxford education gives one, denied the right of even dancing with a companion, who willingly accepted. In speaking of conditions in West Africa, Mr. Carrol spoke lengthily of the stides of advancement being made by the natives. "The presence of the railroads has brought conveniences such as are to be found in England and Europe." It is a sad mistake to look upon the present generations of Africans as snake charmers or little better. Mr. Carroll has a brother studying at the University of Leipzig, and another in the merchandise business in Bathurst. His mother is still living. London, June 15, 1925. GIRL KILLED HER INFANT Salisbury, Md.-Miss Frances Williams, 20, whose few-day-old infant was found in a closet in the rear lot of the girl's home, is held for infanticide. Page Two NEWS GA. SENATORS BALK NAMING OF COLLECTOR Walter S. Scott, Is Candidate For Customs Post At Savannah SENATORIAL COURTESY QUESTION IS RAISED Matter Up To Coolidge Who Hasn't Yet Made An Appointment Washington, D. C. Senatorial Courtesy, which will prevent the confirmation of a nominee upon the ground that he is personally objectionable to a Senator from the State in which the appointment is to be made, will probably bar the selection of Walter S. Scott as collector of customs at Savannah, Georgia. Mr. Scott is a bank president and insurance man. He has been prominent in republican politics in Georgia for a number of years, having served at one time as secretary of the republican state central committee. He has also attended two republican national conventions as a delegate from his congressional district. Collector Of Customs He now aspires to be the collector of customs at Savannah, as a reward for his political services. But between him and the fulfillment of his mission, he must admit that the Senate will reject a notification whenever a Senator from the state in which the appointment lays personally objects. And Senatorita William J. Harris and Walter F. George, democrats, of Georgia, do not think that a colored person should be given such an important appointment in the state of Georgia as collector of customs. In the event that Mr. Scott should be chosen for the place and his nomination sent to the Senate, it is believed that they would right his confirmation. He is personally objectionable to them. Reflect Nominations The custom of the Senate to reject nominations out of courtesy to the appointment is located upon personal objections as broken in the confirmation of Walter L. Cohen, as comprisher of customs at New Orleans. At the time when Mr. Cohen was confirmed over the personal objection of Edward S. Broussard, Ransdell and Edwin S. Broussard of Louisiana, several Senators took occasion to serve abode that that nomination, the nomination of a colored person, the sideration, they would require the Senator personally objecting to state nominations were based and if they can only to the color of the nominee, they would not regard the custom of the Senate, but would vote for confer- Confirrmation Just how hard it is to bring about confirmation of a nominee who is personally objectionable to a Senator, is shown by the fact that Mr. Robertson was only confirmed when influential colored men prevailed upon the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette to get Senator Hewitt Skipstad, Farmer Labor, of Minnesota, to move a reorganization. Mr. Cohen was finally confirmed by a margin of one vote, 32 Senators voting for and 35 Senators voting against confirmation. Three of these nominees, in his confirmation were democrats. Personal Objections If Mr. Scott and his supporters should be able to bring about his nomination, it is not thought that he would be able to secure the necessary to secure his confirmation over the personal objections of the Governor. He is not as uniformly principled as he would be if he and consequently cannot secure the endorsements of the republican party bosses as will Coleen did. Furthermore, he will still support of his state organization, white and colored, because there are candidates in Georgia for his office. White House Backward Then, the White House, it is understood, is seeking to avoid as many clashes with Senators as possible. The senate, which dates available it is likely that one of them will be selected rather than one whose mumination will cause a fight in the senate. The policy of the coadjure administrator is to appoint the appointment of colored persons to offices requiring the advice and consent of the Senate will play a part in determining whether or not Mr. Scott will be maintained. If the Treasury consider his application. No Appointments As yet, President Coolidge has not given a colored person an office requiring confirmation by the Senate of Mr. Scott will not get to the White House, as the Secretary of the Treasury may transmit the name of one of the other candidates to the president for appointment to this office. D. C. Medical Society Washington, D. C.—The Medica- chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia, consisting of 109 physicians, protected to the city commissioner last month, granted a permit to the Ku Klux Klan to parade through the city August 5. Loses Marriage License Washington, D. C. (P.N.S.)—A license directing a minister to a protest against the Williams, aged 22, and Alice Elsah Fletcher, aged 18, was reported Wednesday. William asked the police in him in his efforts to find the lost paper. Husband Sees Wife Drown Just 15 Feet From Shore FROM W Husband Sees W Just 15 F Washington, D. C.—Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Dowling, the wife of N. Dowling, who was drowned in the Patuxent River on the fourth of July, were held Tuesday afternoon from late late residence, the Whitehaw apartment house. The Rev. K. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Church, officiated. The event was Jesse C. According to the impost, Mrs. Dowling came to her death as the result of a heart attack while in swamp. At the time of the attack she and said she were in the water about fifteen feet from the shore. One of the party saw her hand raised as she tried to grenade them, but blurted seemingly MARRIAGES Ernest J. Iley, 38, 1718 Seventh St. N. W.; Bertha Brooks, 34, 1348 Seventh Brockett Ave. The Rev. G. G. Boul- tacke L. Brooks, 21, 141 Second St. S. Josiah, 14, Anderson, 18, 199 Third St. S. W. The Rev. Win. J. Howard Wilhelm J. Brown, 21, open Hill, Md. Milton, Leake, 21, open Hill, Md. Milton, Leake, 21 Wilson Bromfield, 23, 69, 281, 81, N, W Brown, 23, 69, 281, 81, N, W The Rev. Washington Jackson, 23, 69, 281, 81, N The Rev. Washington Jackson, 23, 69, 281, 81, N Robert A. Long 21, 432 Eighth St., S. W.; Ruth Travers, 18, 2516 Nicholas Ave., S. E. The Rev. Daniel J. Rlee, Charles B. Chandler, 21, 2457 Nicholas Ave., S. E. The Rev. John T. Lent. George Johnson, 22, 613 Second St., S. W.; Roberta Richard, 29, 1229 Third St., S. W., The Rev. Augustus Lewis, Roosevelt Pine, 21, 2614 Sheridan Rd., S. E.; Viola May Standard, 29, 2613 Sheridan Ed., The Rev. H. N. Cubman, Albert Polinter, 39, 118 Third St., S. W.; Reatrice Robinson, 25, 1422 Carrolling Place, S. W., The Rev. Aquilla Styles, Oscar C. Jackson, 45, 422 New York Ave.; Laura Mcintyre, 24, 432 New York Ave., N. W., The Rev. James E. Olden. Preston Moore, 25, 1742 Sixth St., N. W.; Jacob Pamp;a, 25, 1752 Sixth St., N. W., The Rev. W. A. Taylor, Lindsey Carroll Jones, 21, 1221 T. St., N. W.; from Branch, 25, 1343 Seventh St., N. W., The Rev. J. W. Howard, John Falls, 26, 1713 Third St., N. W.; from楼区, 1577 St., N. W., The Rev. M. W. N. Ninnon. Looney Jackson, 40, 2615 Sixth St., N. W.; Florence Willis, 401 F. St., N. W., The Rev. J. E. Willis. Model H. Pannell, 21, 323 F. St., S. W.; Mann, Delington, 15, 1737 Myrde, N. W.; from Branch, 25, 1752 Third St., N. W.; from楼区, 22, 609 4226 St., N. W.; from M. W. Ninnon. Raymond Swan, 72, 21 O, 58, S, W. Sarah Musi, 72, 21 S, W, S. Selman Eston 23, Lothen, Md.: Iver Hall 26, Lothen, Md. The Rev. James E. Roberts, Robert W. Brown, 31, 515 Third St., S. E.; Coodin Hill, 19, 515 Third St., S. E. The Rev. Isaac Wright The Towell, 23, 28 Pierce St., N. W.; Ethel Tyler, 15, 429 Ford St., N. E. The Rev. W. Robinson, 39, 1724 Wilbur St., N. W.; Ursula Fennell, 36, 364 Deser. St., N. W. The Rev. 31, W. P. Norman, 29, 61 P. St., N. W.; Ruth Williams, 22, 61 P. St., N. W. The Rev. R. A. Carter, 39, 1725 Albert D. Streiber, 55, The Plains, Va.; Mary W. Fletcher, 32, 1622 Fifth St., N. W., The Rev. Henry W. Coleston, 39, 1726 Cavalli, 45, 4815 Howard St., N. W.; Ella Jane R. Murphy, 35, 259 Alton Pl., N. W., The Rev. Edward Douse, 39, 1727 Carl Owens, 21, Chain Bridge Road; Leibovitz Smith, 21, Chain Bridge Road, The Rev. Joseph H. Lee, Frank Sidney, 26, 2525 St. N. W.; Rester Logan, 20, 1225 Phillips St., N. W.; The Rev. C. A. Deaughn, 39, 1728 Thomas, 44, Halls Hill, Va.; Jacob Thomas 44, Halls Hill, Ya. Hill, Hills Hill, Hill, Ya. Hill, The Rev. W. Wrestry Coolidge Photo To Press Club Washington, D. C. - (P.N.S.)—Overson 106 guests attended the opening of the Crispus Attacks Press Club, 1592 13th Street, last week. President Coolidge, Postmaster General New. and Under Joe Connell, wrote and autographed photographs. D. C. Visitors Washington, D. C. — Prominent visitor to the Washington last week included children of the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill., and of the eastern division of the Chicago Defend-. Mr. Stewart came on professional business. While here he was the guest of 2258 Sherman avenue, northwest. Mr. McGill and Mr. Chestnut were the principal nobil deal John Sargent by Perry W. H. assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. assistant to the Attorney General, TAXI DRIVER ROBBED A man engaged Mr. John Mason, of 1308 S. street, northwest, to drive him to the campus, where he lived. After receiving the campus man finished his revolver and took the driver's gold watch and $2 in cash in his car, the police arrived, a fort of 4 bounty court, a backman drove a man answering the same deed from John Mason's Pennsylvania Barry Plum, and he was robbed of $5.50. A report of the cases was made to the police. Okey D. C. Klan Parade Washington, D. C. (P.N.S.)—The District Commissioners, in a letter to Representative Cellar, Democrat of Michigan, requested that the Ku Klux Klan is entitled to the organization's membership, provided the organization observes regulations governing such parades. Klan To Broadcast Washington, D. C. (P.N.S.)—information is said to have come out of the Department of Commerce that the KKu Kluan is among the organizations that have been involved in the department when and if additional wave bands are provided this fall. HEADS D. C. PYTUANS Washington. D. C.-E. W. Bunlay, undertaker, was elected grand chancellor of the Cythians in their recent session here. DR. McGUIRE RETIRES The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly being carried away by an undercurrent. She did not come to the surface again. The river had been dragged, her body was finally recovered Monday when a boat came down the river at full speed and stirred the water, forcing it to give up her remains. The tragedy occurred in the Patuxent river near Bentwood, Md. The boat's point, one mile from the scene. Those who were in the fatal parade were Dr. and Mrs. H. Hobbson, Dr. and Mrs. C, A. Tugger, Mr. and Mrs. William Tulkarn, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, they left here to sound the holiday at the farm house of the Prairie River, H. H, Jackson on the Prairie River. ARLINGTON, VA. Arlington, Va.—The Loomis M. E. Church is nearing completion. Members have been working faithfully in raising money then rallies. The Rev. Killing-worth is the pastor of the church, which is located at the Freedom Hospital treatment at the Freedom Hospital. **Miss Elizabeth Heks, who has been continued to her home on account of illness is slowly recovering.** **Miss Marion Thompson, accompanied by her sister, is attending the Atlantic Uly.** **The Quick Stops** baseball team is having much success. DEATHS There were 14 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending July 6th. Included in this number five were under age. They were: Benjamin West, 45, Providence Hos. Charles H. Robinson, 78, Bullinger Hos. Kinnamie Hos. 70, 252 St. nw. Lewis Cussey, 70, 252 St. nw. Lewis Cussey, 55, Providence Hos. James H. Gray, 3, Childress Hos. Domis Pollard, 22, 230 Half St. nw. Domis Pollard, 22, 230 Half St. nw. Miamie Hos. 60, 429 St. Ct. nw. James L. Wright, 10, 200 Rowen Rd. K. Jackson, 16, Tatjahushee Hos. James L. Wright, 10, 200 Rowen Rd. K. Jackson, 16, Tatjahushee Hos. Solomon F. Grace, 54, 219 Ct. nw. Solomon F. Grace, 54, 219 Ct. nw. Edward N. Colbert, 65, Freedman Hos. Edward N. Colbert, 65, Freedman Hos. John Holland, 2148 St. nw. John Holland, 2148 St. nw. Albert Blocks, 55, 45 I. St. nw. Frank Curry, 39, tattler Hos. Frank Curry, 39, tattler Hos. Mollen Hos. 9, 221 I. St. nw. James F. Crumpton, 9, 1519 Rindt, Arthur and Gertrude Mason, 219, 240 Nichols Ave. nw. Arthur and Gertrude Mason, 219, 240 Nichols Ave. nw. Columbia Price, 83, 895 Home for Aged, Fine Hints, 219, 240 Nichols Ave. nw. Columbia Price, 83, 895 Home for Aged, Fine Hints, 219, 240 Nichols Ave. nw. Virginia Kickerson, 51, 1734 6th St. Win Luces, 67, Ferguson Hos. Win Luces, 67, Ferguson Hos. Maggie Jackson, 21, 346 Md. Ave. nw. Maggie Jackson, 21, 346 Md. Ave. nw. Daniel Owens, 27, Emergency hos. Clas White, 50, Emergency hos. Joseph Hos, 20, Milton Bos, Milton Bos, 68, Gulinger hos. Catherine Wilson, 68, Freedmen hos. Catherine Wilson, 68, Aurora Matthews, 40, M. Elizabeth Hos Raymond Penn, 50, C. and O. Canaal Joseph Hos, 50, Aurora Matthews Annie Johnson, 52, $28 $30, st, sw. Engene Hoser, $28 $30, tuberculosis Hos. Joseph Hos, $28 $30, tuberculosis Hos. BIRTHS There were 35 births reported to the county. There were 17 births in July 5, included in this number 17 were CHURCH NEWS ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. A. A. Scotch, School morning upon the subject, "The Loving Indigenous. At night his subject was withstanding the intensity of the beat, a good audience was present at each service. Communion was administered. ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C. M. E. Dr. C. L. Russell filled the pulpit, Swaiting Workers. At 5 p.m. Dr. H. T. Moffett, of John Wesley Zion A. M. Church, presided. The Metropolitan A. E. Zion chore rendered special music. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH The Rev. R. A. Fairley, minister, Kiddles, Sunday morning. The services of the above named church are held at the M. M. C. A. 12th street branch, second floor. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL In the 14th Street Presbyterian Church, last Monday morning to all children between the ages of 5 and 15. Competent parents have been invited. Parents have brought your children. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH "Sprintish Health," was the subject of Dr. H. T. Medford, pastor of John C. H. Medford, pastor of John C. H. Medford, Sunday morning. The Rev. C. L. Russell presided at night. VERMONT BAPTIST CHURCH The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church is being remodeled at a cost of $47,000. Eleanor E. Wills is minister of the church. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Peyton R. Smith, of Philfield, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. A. G. Drew, of 2022 Ninth street, northwest, of St. John H. Turner, of Philadelphia, has returned to his home after a visit to friends here. Mrs. Sarah S. Johnson, of Gresham school, northwest, continues ill at her home. Mrs. Melicent Winston, of 1519 13th street, northwest, left the city, Tuesday at Park, where she will spend the summer. Booker Coleman, Everett Messrs., Booker Coleman, Everett, moved to Hanover, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Mud Simmons, of 11 Halfroad avenue, southwest, who suffered a fracture in her right leg, was accident four weeks ago in convalescence. NEW CALLS POSTAL MEN "HIS BOYS" Square Deal JOHN D. GAINEY TO BE PROMOTED fice Inspector Washington, D. C.—The opening session of the eight biennial convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees was held Tuesday night in the multifurcation of the Dunbar High School, S. M. Jackson, chairman of the host committee on arrangements, presided. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Harry S. New, Postmaster General; Paul Henderson, the second assistant Postmaster General; Walter S. Hunt, president of the railway support service; Frederick A. Fening, a commissioner of the District of Columbia; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the president, president of the sixth district of the National Alliance of Postal Employees; W. H. Webb, president of the Welfare Mutual Association, an organization of local postal employees, and Mrs. Mary Churchman, the auxiliary of the auxiliary. Glen Responds A. L. Geum, of Atlantia, G. president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees responded. He reviewed the early struggles of the organization and told of some of its achievements. He also problematized an incident it invoiced was offered by the Rev. F. L. A. Bounett, pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church and a member of the Board of Directors of the District of Columbia. Remarks are by the master of others. Other numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Miss Elisse Pinkney, who was accompanied at the piano by Dr. Erica B. Dykes, Dr. Dykes later rendered In his address of welcome, Postmaster General New told of falling into a parade of colored persons headed by an American in the city, and he declared that "the American dog is the greatest flag in the world to follow. It is a flag worth living for, and a flag worth dying for, and it is worth doing for, and it is worth working for. If it is worth working for, the working for it entitles every man who does so, and does so to the best of his ability, to the respect of the society in his old folds. That is the spirit of true Americanism, and any man who does not have that spirit is not a good American." Hia Bys The Postmaster General, after collign the postal worker "his boys," told them that it was not possible for them to employ under which you work may be made just as pleasant for you as anybody else in the postal service, and made them so while I am the Postmaster General." The address of Second Assistant Postmaster Paul Henderson and his first appearance as an official of the Postoffice Department. He has resigned, effective August 1. He told us that he was the Colonel Henderson is generally credited with improving conditions for the colored postal workers in the pulley mail service of the large, large, large, Promotion For Gulung. Perry W. Howard paid high tribute to the Postmaster General John D. Gulung, who is now an assistant chief at large, railway mail service, to the position of a postoffice inspector, he urges us to work harder and fight for higher and more recognition, telling them that they were even entitled to appointments as assistant Postmaster General. The business sessions of the con- cussion held in the Cleveland 4 Washington, D. C., July 7—Katelle Robinson and Cliffon Young, through their attorneys, have withdrawn their pleas of not guilty to an indictment charging them in the death of the eleven counts in connection with the death of Sister Cephus Becker, a Catholic nun, on June 23rd, and filed a motion for a bill of particuliers under each of the eleven counts in the indictment, claiming that they are unable to plead and prepare their defense because none of the counts in the indictment alleges who was driving the car, and that the collision which resulted in the death of the nun. They also claim that the indictment falls to state in any of the counts in the indictment, each of which participated in the commission of the alleged crime. WHITELAW HOTEL Expert's Report On Howard University Shows President Durkee Inefficient His Rapid Fire Changes In Curriculum, His Dismissal of Several Teachers And Demotion Of Others Indicate That He Is But Making A Joke Of What Ought To Be The Leading Race College EXPERTS REPORT—READ TO TRUSTEES TO PREVENT ITS BEING PIGEONHOLED. PART OF REPORT SUPPRESSED DURKEFISM AND HOWARD UNIVERSITY By Alumnus At last, extracts from the expert's report on academic conditions at Howard University have been published. Only such exceptions, however, are allowed to justify the need that is causing so much protest have been released. The writer will wager a fifteen against any other serviceable article from the five and ten cents store in the city. The report will never be made public. The reader must be curious to know what the expert thought of the present's ambition in imitations of the hundred miles apart. The reader must be eager for the expert's opinion on the general salary inequalities at Howard, and many other mooted questions do not touch. Augured In Person The reader will note that the expert appeared in person before the trustees to make his report. He evidently guarded against the picture-building of the professor, on very many days of the presentation, all the paragraphs dealing with the elimination of professors were adopted. The most significant feature of this report is the apparent attractiveness of the recommendations meaning the loss of employment. Dazzling Speed Ordinary speed. The usual report would require protracted deliberation and cautious experimentation. But not so secret Howard University. It is this dazzling speed with which educational reforms are made at that leads to pedagogical muddles. Had the expert's recommendations, assuming that they are sound, taken time, they would not have been excessive. To put them into operation, especially those meaning the loss of positions, in the record time of a week, casts a suspicion of Howard's administration. Serious Indictment This report, however, serves as one of the most serious indictments of Dr. Durkee's presidency of Howell University, the substitution of "college" for "school" and the transfer of certain students of the Conservatory of Music to the College of Education at the University of unison (unofficial reports declared), the expert's recommendations give the college work precisely the same organization which it had prior to when Dr. Durkee tampered with it. Repudiation This is a very important consideration in this Howard controversy. The numerous access requests the expert's rebuttal against the unanimous repudiation of Dr. Durkee's educational program. It is impossible to accept one without rejecting the other. The expert's report is a clear expression of Dr. Durkee's failure as a professor of medical ethics claims that may be made for Dr. Durkee's gigantic scheme. it has failed in actual practice; and now the expert's study reverts to its former status. Trustees The trustees, therefore, by their action in accepting the report of the expert and approving the program, have placed the student where it was before. Dr. Durkee touched it. have repudiated Dr. Durkee. How they can justify his retention, after such an admission remains be seen. Against Faculty Advice Dr. Durkee's scheme was attempted against faculty advice. It has been succeeded if certain professors had pulled with the president. The expert says: "The university has nother the staff nor the financial resources to achieve fully the distinctions of college; namely, to assist young men and women to determine upon the senior college or professional school best adapted to their needs. No institution has discovered how to do this; years of experimentation and research will be necessary. At the start Howard University is available at least $15,000 a year for the employment of psychologists, case workers, research workers, etc. in order to achieve 300 Students When Dr. Durkee forced this scheme, over the protest of ten collected professors, Howard University had fewer than 500 academic students of college grade, less than one-third of whom were in the upper classes. These ten professors pointed out to him that if the upper classmen were distributed equally among the proposed senior schools, each school would have fewer than thirty students, thus making adequate and efficient faculties impossible. President Durkee was further advised by these men that the universal practice among colleges places the student under one continuous pedagogical management throughout his four-year course. Cired as examples were the University of Chicago, the most notable model of the junior-senior college arrangement, and the University of California, another outstanding representative, in both of which institutions the pedagogical control is vested in one pedagogical head. Enacted Into Law Dr. Durkee was urged not to risk an experiment which no other American university had approved in the form which he had recommended. He had his scheme enacted into law. A few of the proposed senior schools never materialized. For example, the original intention was that Dr. Durkee was dean of the School of Journalism but since Dr. Durkee was at odds with all his colored professors he gave Dr. Woodson the School of Liberal Arts and postponed identification to the creation of the School (now the University). Work. The Unworkable After seven years of trying to work the unworkable. Dr. Durkee's mischief-creating scheme of college organization lodges in the wastehouse of things Continued on galley 18. Relength, and the educational judgment of ten colored professors is vindicated. It is earnestly hoped that the expanse of the restored college organizes on the restored college organizes. Baltimore; Md tion, to prevent Howard's $10,000 expert from tampering with serious business that is foreign to his profession. Two Colleges Now that the college work is back to its old basis, the real acumen of the two colleges of some rank, virtually competing for the same constituency, and somewhat paralleling each other, under the same roof. The two colleges, regardless of carefully worded objectives - the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Education - should not both graduate colleges in the same university. One Centralized College For undergraduate work, Howard needs but one centralized college. For years to come, even the A. M. work should be lopped off until the centralized college has developed the highest attainable academic The most serious academic condition that needed remedying in 1918 was the double-headed feature of Bassett's notorious rival, the notorious rivals known as the School of Liberal Arts and the Teachers' College, both of which advertised individual aims, but under the same rules, the schools could not live up to such aims. For a long period, both conferred precisely the same degrees. Only the degree been "A. B. in Education," and "B. S. in Education," but the changing of the degrees does not strike at the real trouble. That some organization for the professional training of teachers at Howard is a positive need, is not open to debate. Such an organization however, should be of graduate level, it should not let the college work in arts and sciences. In fact, it cannot do so successfully as an independent undergraduate college. As a strong degree college, it can function successfully. Much might be urged in favor of necessary professional courses for prospective teachers; more can be urged for fundamental information courses for the same group, not full with methods and you do not necessarily make a teacher. First and fundamental is the need of information. The person without methods but with information is more likely to succeed as a teacher than the person without methods. In fact, both the professional and the information are necessary. Of the two, information is the more important. Individuality The College of Liberal Arts must, therefore, stress informational courses, thus paralleling the work done by the College of Liberal Arts. For example, in prospectus information courses take into informational courses identical with such courses taken by the student in liberal arts. To maintain its individuality, the College of Liberal Education must offer its own courses. If, on the other hand, the pro- vice teacher has to take all in- formational courses in the College of Education, she will come under two deans; and the one- dean control will be just as remote as it was under the arrangement justified. Moreover, the work of the College of Education will thus be restricted to the professional courses, and surely there will not be need for four years of professional courses. Not Neglected The fact that the teacher is selected by that the students in the College of Liberal Arts, by stressing informa- tional courses and taking necessary professional courses, receive just as through preparation for teaching in education. In fact, the great host of second- class courses in the pure college course, with cor- relating professional courses. This is especially true of Howard grad- uates in the Teachers' College and Arts and the Teachers' College have given many successful teachers to the profession, with by far the larger number coming from Liberal The point is that prospective teachers are just as likely to enroll in the College of Liberal Arts in the College of Education in the College of Liberal Arts, for teacher-preparation, is likely to be much larger, for there is a tendency to prefer the pure A. B. and S. B. to the same degree with qualification venture only. The faculty must be composed of experienced professors of recognized ability. The professor who is a failure, himself as a teacher, is not needed for such a college. Colored can attract the kind of instructors educators generally prefer public school work to private school work. Tenure of office and advancement are reasonably guaranteed by the college. Howard has the additional handicap of having lost professors who were educators, because of intolerable conditions. Tenure of office depends upon the president's will. For "economic reasons", a professor at Howard and McKinsey teaches. Teacher Shiru Howard It is a safe conclusion that only detached instructors will manifest a desire to work under the alluring "chair" has any real attraction under the present administration. The shameful work of the Alonzo Brown, and Thornton should serve to warn others what to expect. The "economic reasons" that put them out of Howard have already been Two Colleges One Centralized College Not Open To Debate Methods vs. Information Individuality Broadpoint Teacher Not Nelected Prospective Teachers Professional Faculty President Obluary Moreover, if the past be the past, if the present be the present is not likely to recommend for the College of Education experienced scholars, even if they are available. NATIONAL CA and University orkee Inefficient Consul of Several Teachers And De- g A Joke Of What Ought To EVENT ITS T OF REPORT SUPPRESSED ,000 but appointed the candidate of an- nious other dean. The only hope of developing a real college of education at Howard lies in the creation of a graduate school of education for students, which would grounding in fundamentals. Like the doctor and the lawyer, the teacher needs four years of college work before entering the professional course. The writer wishes to warn the trustees that in creating two undergraduate colleges for such a limited number of students, they are mere mortals in the service of the diverse and duplication of these colleges. It will be impossible to maintain the two types of colleges. Continued from gallery 17 M. The pedicent continued from gallery 16, so do each other, except an enormous expense. The College of Education must become a graduate college, or the professional work must be done in a statement in the College Arts. Another recommendation requiring more than passing notice is the one referring to the new College of Applied Science, formerly known as the College of Applied Sciences. The program is limited to engineering and architecture. It is not clear why the expert did not recommend the application of sciences with the applied sciences to make a college of sciences. Recommendation Adopted The recommendation was used in work in art and home-economics (modern for cooking, sewing, and making up beds), is primarily for the training of teachers in the training needs these departments to be transferred to the College of Education. This recommendation was adopted. It happens, however, that the appropriations for applied arts and sciences are separate and distinct. They cannot be used, without permission, in the College department. It is questionable, therefore, if departments supported under the applied arts and sciences are referred to the College of Education. This new arrangement will require the students of one college to use the supplies appropriated for the students of another college for the difference between students of one department receiving instruction in another department, and the students of one department using the supplies of one department. In the latter case, friction is sure. Hatfield To Protest It is pretty certain that Dean Haddfield, of the College of Applied Sciences, will protest this arrangement. He has always fought for jurisdiction over all the students in his building. He has always booed at the separate appropriations argument, which is by no means a weak one. Congress intended for his organization to have jurisdiction over applied arts and sciences. It remains unclear whether success can disturb this arrangement. Proposition Faulty In transferring these prospective teachers in art and home-economics and transferring prospective teachers in music, the expert obviously should be enrolled for a career in teaching should be enrolled In the College of Education. In the theory, the intention is attractive; but in actual practice, the proposition will prove faulty. Arts there will be enrolled a large number of students preparing for a career in education. They surely will be enrolled in the College of Education. Consistency, however, will require such action, if the College of Education is to have control over the destinies of all prospective teachers. The Expert. The expert of the head of a college of education. In fact, the Teachers' College of Columbia University just about monopolizes the academic work of that institution, that he would have a learning towards that kind of organization. It might be said, without uttering in hearsay, that the teachers' College of Arts means the only type of organization which prepares successful teachers. Colleges of arts and sciences are business and are likely to continue. Fundamental Coures The School of Liberal Arts at Howard will continue, we hope, to offer fundamental courses leading to medicine, law, theology, and teaching. Not for one moment should that college transfer to the College of Education, but for a graduate school, the College of Education has no monopoly on preparing teachers. As long as successful teacher need information as well as methods, the College of Liberal Arts will be just a more essential in preparing teachers. Special Training There is no intention of disconcerting special training for prospective teachers. The point is that an educator will have to furnish both information and methods. In which case it will have to parallel some of the offered by a college of liberal arts. If both institutions happen to be in the same city, to be a duplication of work and commonly needless expense, especially if the school of education is the its own individuality and faculty. Howard A Joke These features of the expert's report have been mentioned primarily to prepare the reader for future pedagogical trouble at Howard University, where $10,000 per annum is simply competent to give pedagogical guidance to the trustees, who enact into law all his recommendations. As a result, poor Howard University is subject to the loke of the education at world. Durkee Must Go The fact that the trustees passed, with such dazzling speed, such a program is a strong indication of the power of the program, down to the everlarging disgrace of colored people that they sat still while their greatest educational institutions transformed into a training school for attempting to develop a Negrohating preacher into a Negro-landed institution five hundred miles Only Home Applied Science Friction Sure The Expert Saturday, July 11th APITAL ANTI LYNCHING LAW IN THIRTEEN STATES Washington, July 8. Seven states have passed new laws for the repression of lynching during the last ten years, according to a report prepared by Port. Moore N. Ward of Tuskegee Institute for the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches to be published shortly. Two other states — Oklahoma and North Carolina — have strengthened their laws against the "great American crime." In all there are no thirteen states that have spawned bills for the suppressing lynching have been introduced to practically all Southern states, and lynching has posed new challenges to Western. They are Kansas, Kentucky, Nebraska, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Two of them — Kentucky and North Carolina — have classed as high states, other than lynching laws are Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennessee. Thompson Defeat Tally Holmes In District Tourney Washington, D. C. Colle Toul Tesh son, youthful tennis star and raid number 2 A. T. A. series player or decorated Tailor Holmes, tennis champion, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 for clubs E. W. Walker II and E. W. Walker III, here last week. The match was slow and a champion showed signs of fatigue as he had previously defeated W. Woodridge in a hard match. The "Gold Master" had a bit of trouble in the first set and to play 12 games he was on the second set was won by with very little display of skill either side. The second and hardest set was 14 games and was won by the son after a grueling play. Also a few minutes rest play was wasted and the champion was paced, yielding to his youthful top position and won two of the eight games played. H. U. Boys Best In Camp Mead Howard University courses at the Reserve Officers Training Center at Camp Mendoza, Maryland, in 62 ratings for efficiency and order-haviemeade an exceptional record in the last two weeks. There are twenty-one ordered students in camp from Howard University, five from Willowdelta University, and one from the City College of New York. Daily ratings are given for several polices of recovery, arrangement of comments of every appearance of content and appearance of students in every session, department of the committee during the 12-hour period from 7 o clock in the morning until 5 o clock, appearance of the committee, and the number of students. Instruction has an on-the-ground charity with the use of industry money, including economic funds, which means a mortgage. For the week ending June 26th, Howard University is in the same position as an on-the-ground fund for the week ending June 26th. They are listed for the week ending June 26th with an average rating of 55.2 per cent, excelling 14 other criteria. MILK MILK In this box lies Beauty Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, beverly perfume of it surrounds you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it's a close, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion, becoming the daintiest, fairest, most flattering appearance. The skin's texture is softened and refined beyond your faintest dream, with every trace of illness finished. Nadine clings to a warm, warm weather, you don't have to keep dabbling it on. Perspiration never brings it out in unlovely streaks. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing shearing. Nadine Face Powder You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18—gives dashing high color. THEODORE BELL DRINK AND ENJOY LORD CALVERT COFFEE Every Sip Is Delicious ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 saturday. July 11th ROGERS FINDS DIFFICULTY IN GOING ABROAD Unsuccessful In Attempt To Get To England By Working His Passage FINALLY PAYS WAY ON AMERICAN STEAMER London, Eng. "I have just arrived here on the United States steamer, George Washington, after trying in vain to work my passage over on steamers of several foreign lines. Arriving at Plymouth, England, the immigration officers came ahead and after asking us a few questions stamped our passports and warned us that if we stayed in England over two months the law required us to be going to England to be put register immediately. This was started as a war measure and it is better than some of the countries where one must register gawd away and each time he moves. Only Negro Aboard I soon discovered two things namely, that I was the only Negro-American and the only native-speaking English in the class I travelled Apart from one German-American from St Louis, all the others were from Germany and that their parts of Great Europe. To give some idea of the diversity of nationality on our side of the world, on taking a spell I lived in all seven of a fifteen-mouth town. As I said I came on an American line. When I told my friends in New York of my selection they all expressed surprise and waddled what I had chosen of a Dutchman from a Frenchman and they all provided me on an American ship, but as you will see, there was some method in my mind. Couldn't Work His Way "Time to my buying a passage. I had tried to move my way over an American ship, being a writer and not overboard like others of spaces with money. Through a friend of mine who works for the Navy, I met a woman when the boss saw my face he showed great surprise. "Why? so she. I thought you were a white man. We don't use colored ties to European ports." And that the reason for this act is that I love to be in the reader to figure out for myself and herself. British Line From the American line I went to the British line and there another couple arrived awarded me. When I left the man in charge of the ship embarkation agency that I wanted to address, paid off my England and took me to the ship to drive the telephone to send me on a boat heavy with the next morning that he almost took my breath away. When I heisted, he urged me to see the opportunity and I decided to go. Then it developed that we were against me as the British soldiers could be paid in England. West Indians In this same office were many British West Indians who were indisgustably refusing a job to be paid off in England, and when that manager, hard pressed for workers, saw me be grabsed me quick, I knew he would never leave before leaving in the above unfortunate fact. Facts, nevertheless, for facts. Taller discovered that because of tussion regulations it would have been another out of the question for me to have except as a paying experience with which I thought the experience with which Mr. James Crow It was precisely because of this experience that I decided on an American ship. I knew that on a Pontch German, Dutch, and possibly even an English ship, I would be known in with anyone traveling this class as I did. I knew that James Craw would see to it. I only some degree of exe- cution on an American ship. I voted but in asking me the clerk wrote Colleen down my name. "Late." later when I saw some of my Call VErnon 6016 fellow-passengers and realized that but for the above named gentleman, I might have been thrown in with them. I was grateful to him for once. Some of these members of the superior race were wearing back to Europe the very same clothes they had worn away many years ago. Some of them were fused. I should say also, the same oil they had taken away on their skin. Though so far as I have been able to see, no attention is paid whatsoever to one's color in Europe. Most of them were many of them very colorless. They made allusions to my color and troted out the old stunt about Negroes and watermelons, chickens, and crop-shooting. They were trying to be friendly, mark them by telling them to shut up as I was leaving just to get a holiday from these and similar things. Another Discovery "Another thing I found out also was that if I didn't want to be called 'nigger.' I should cease playing with, the children, those with a shyness, and me that. One of these was a very shy little boy who sat opposite me at the table. One morning he didn't show up at breakfast, and seeing him in the smoker with his father I said, putting him on the head; Continued on gallery 20 "I didn't see our at breakfast little time, but never smoked in my presence before and I really wasn't expecting a reply. You may imagine my intense surprise, therefore, when he piled up in a shrill voice so loud that all the crowded smoker could bear; "I know what you are. You're a nigger, aren't you?" When I didn't answer, he kept on repeting the question until he shut him. He was only four and of Lithuanian parentage, but he had learnt his lesson early. Thought Secret Service "Being practically the only native English speaking person in that class—most of the native Americans travelled second or first—my wife misheard. From one woman I heard that I was suspected of doing a Secret Service Agent, particularly as I had a room all to myself. Apart from the above incidents I had a very fine trip. The service agent brought me out but though many complained that they couldn't get a drink. No liquor is sold on American ships. With a cabin all to myself, it was almost like traveling first class on certain lines, the beds were clean and soft, and the rooms kept very clean. The job of fullman绳 is a snap compared with that of a bedroom steward on one of these liners. He has a large number of sick passengers. One pilot being deported, who was a native English speaker, the mentality of a nine months old child and had to be helped to do everything as one of that age would Six Meals A Day The waiters also had their hand full serving six meals a day, that is, the three regulars with three lunches between. Eating the course was the chief driver of the passengers. The food served was enough for three hands, and some of them wore it just as if they had come in from the pubs. I never knew before that some human stomachs could hide away so much food. The father of the boy that had called me "nigger" work started in with four huge workshops or stocks as the case may be. Cuban Steward "The chief steward of the third class—R. Cancel, a Cuban who had three ships torpeded under him in the last war—seemed to have singled me out for special care. He invited me to his cabin," he hooks, and told me to go to the kitchen for a meal. May Free 700 Geneva, Switzerland.—The League of Nations has rejected the petition of Rebohoth triba for restoration of his independence, declaring the demand unfoolishly; however, the South African Administration has been told to make a satisfactory working arrangement with the tribesmen and majority leaders it has judged. Several injured tribes may be released from prison and mortal injury probably will be lifted. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EMPLOYEES and NEWS BOYS' CLUB What Where How Saturday, July 25th RACE TROUBLE THOT BREWING IN ROANOKE Bitter Feeling Follows Death Of Two Dry Officers In A Raid HIGHER-UP WHITES FLEE R A C E YOUTH CAUGHT Prisoner Hustled From Roanoke To Lynchburg In Fast Automobile Roanoke, Va.--A race riot seemed eminent here following war between officers and bootleggers this week. Heavily armed patrolmen raided a shack on 22nd Street, knocking on the door and calling on the minutes to open. Instead, someone opened fire, killing two white officers and an investigation led to the arrest of Albert Robinson charged with the murder of the two officers and attempted murder of the third. He will be indicted by special Grand Jury and tried sometime this month. The arrest of Robinson lead to the arrest of another hosted into an automobile and taken to Lynchburg for soft-keeping. The sentiment here is that Robinson was a member of a boondoggling gang, including a number of white high-rises who have us- Trouble developed when a mysterious telephone call was received at police headquarters about five check Wednesday, saying that someone had unloaded whisky at the home of a man named Whitten. When the police attempted to retrieve the whisky, surreptitious. There was no whisky and little change. Subsequent to the shooting, Johnson escaped by riding freight rains, but was later captured after the offer of $500 reward stirred persons in all sections of the state to look for the accused man. Asks Change For Street Names Louisville, Ky. White citizens living at one end of Walnut, Chestnut, Madison and Magazine Streets asked the City Council to change the name of the town because so-called people lived on the other end. Dies In Auto Crash St. Louis, Mo. (P.N.S.)—John Scott, aged 35, who, with Mrs. Margaret Roberts, aged 31, was killed when his male snuck a building at the southwestern corner of Laclede and Leonard homes during a storm last Sunday night. WILL RODE BILLY GOAT LOSES HALF HIS TONGUE Greenville, S. C. July—(A.N.P.)—Entertaining a laughing crowd by riding a "bucking" billy goat, nearly caused Wilby, Wolloton, age 17, to scream in a speech when he was thrown by the goat and hit his tongue quite in two. $25,000 ARKANSAS FIRE Helena. Ark., (P.N.S.) — Fire broke out Monday about 11 o'clock in the race section of the West Helena and destroyed seven homes before the fire department could bring the flames under control. WALCOLF IN B. W. L. Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L.-Joe Walcott, ex-Panama champion. Thos. Guerra and Kid Gardens arrived last week and will con get in action against some of the local talent. Walcott will meet Quintana at the Rose Garden Stadium this Saturday night. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly YOUR DUTY! Is there anything so sad as an unmarked grave? The departed soul had his place on earth and the Divine command to "Honor the Dead" must not be neglected.- All races of men have recognized this edict. Some have erected magnificent Mausoleums and monuments. Some have accomplished the same result with a modest grave marker. But all have "honored the dead." Cast Stone is hard and durable, and besides it is very beautiful. Let us give you prices which we know will be within your reach. We cordially invite you to visit our plant. John E. Mitholland, white, is dead. He was a great philanthropist and friend to the Negro, rebukeing the members of the Women's Party who planned to prevent Dr. Emmett Scott and Mrs. Addie Hunt from speaking in a memorial in honor of his daughter, Inez, last winter. FRIENDS REPLY TO BLUFORD CRITICS FRIENDS REPLY TO BLUFORD CRITICS NEW HEAD OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE BANQUETED IN GREENBORO Greensboro, N. C.—Attacks made upon F. D. Bluford, newly elected president of A. & T. College were answered by his friends Thursday in a banquet attended by the leading citizens. W. Rourks and others are quoted as saying they will attempt to hold up the school appropriation rather than permit Dr. Bluford to take charge of the college, but speakers at the banquet held at the home of T. W. Wallace bound Bluford, who was the president. They included Dr. Frank Trigge, president of Bennett College, Dr. D. Suggs, millionaire, Prof. C. M Epsis, Dr. Charles A. Moose, Prof. E. Currighur, Berry O.K. Kelly, prof. E. Currighur, Dr. R. W. Barnes, Dr. S. P. Sebatian, Dr. C. C. Slinkins, Prof. G. E Nelson, Prof. D. K. Cherry, Gerald Johnson and J. H. McConnell. Misfortune That Howard University Makes a Move to the University At hands of his Easi- If J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, is sustained in the execution of his present unseemly and undermining plans relative to that institution, he will give to Negro Education a blow for which neither he nor any of his supporters, in his present schemes, shall ever be allowed to take part. It is unfortunate to say the beast, that this institution which represents the "Capstone of Negro Education" in America, should become the victim, not only of reckless and unscientific experimentation, but, what is more, of overreaction that tortured and preconceived notions of the purposes and functions of educational systems where the American Negro is concerned. The day has long passed for the Negro to stand life by and without compulsion. The Negro, in fact, but rather must be stand-faced and unyielding where matters of principle are at stake. There may have been a time before he acquired distinctive energy. When his judgement and opinion disregarded his defiance in this stage of his development, he can ill-fear to have his judgment disregarded and his opinion ignored in matters that actually concern his deepest interests. Chas. B. Washington, Howard, 33. YOUR Is there anything so grave? The departed on earth and the Divine or the Dead" must n All races of men edict. Some have Mausoleums and more accomplished the same est grave marker. But the dead." Cast Stone is hard sides it is very beauti Let us give you pr will be within your r We cordially invite THE CAST Phone: Curtis 0274 The Champ Stumps A Flunky In A Yellowstone Park Hotel the Capitol of the Nation have made it hard for a lot of loyal citizens to see America First. Now we were scheduled to play the tennis champion of Washington State, Sunday afternoon on the hotel's Center Court Mammoth Springs, the first days stop in Yellowstone Park, but the elements were against us, and we had to up in the snow covered mountains. Miss Gertrude Brown of the Phyllis Wheatley House in Minnesota, and the finder of the coming champion, Edward Simmons of Dayton has been fussed about the game, in the Northwest, where they have wonderful asphalt courts. Mr. George DeVanghn, formerly of New York, and head of the local N. A. A. C. P., is one of the leading tennis players in the United States, who is head of the Urban League, keeps the condition of rivalry of the twin cities just as potent in tennis as all other matters. Dr. Crump of St. Paul, and Mr. Anderson, are training to arrest the 1925 title from another Brown in Minneapolis, who took all before him last year. They are several young ladies who are going to Chicago on July 24th, they say to best Miss Channels, I would advise them to look out for Mrs. Dorothy Radiceff Ewell, and the left handed champion Miss Lola Weave in Delphia. Yes, we have our tickets, accommodations and service at a caric. Diagnosis with Afro Editorial of Hard Week and degrades it should be "the end of Victory Hospital." Mr. Editor: I note that because the Urban League has given up the effort, you chronicle the same as the end of Victory Hospital. Rather, should it prove the beginning of a real Victory Hospital, I can recall the time when John Murphy could scarcely raise sufficient money to pay for his "ready-prints" for one week, when the whole weekly edition could be carried to the post-office by a baker in time when he had almost to big people to buy the paper. Think of the prosperity of the "Afro-American," and note the heroic strigues to attain the present existence. I remember when the fight in the ball, and then he brought into being the President Hospital. The "Afro-American" is a business proposition, with a side of public service to the community. A hospital is a business proposition, with a side of public service to the community. A few physicians, who had sufficiently won the confidence of our people in the professional ability of colored doctors, were able to plan even so modest an affair as the Provident Hospital. It strikes me that now with more than fifty well supported colored physicians that, in the absence of such an affair for such is not likely, or even necessary, with good business sense and sufficient resources, to raise $75,000 ought easily to be found. It is their opportunity, those who can get together and agree, like a business team, practically, single hand and alopecia to create a thing which ought to be DUTY! so sad as an unmarked soul had his place one command to "Hon- not be neglected.~ I have recognized this erected magnificent monuments: Some have some result with a mod- But all have "honored and durable, and be- tiful. prices which we know reach. We you to visit our plant. STONE CO. If it is the "end of Victory Hospital," let the blame rest where it belongs. It among the fifty colored physicians of Balance there are a sufficient number who think large, and who have faith in their own profession, and in their ability to take and interpret in such way as to comet success, then Victory Hospital will be a genuine success, and it will be directed and controlled by professional men of our group who prove their ability by their work. Whether they will (as he’s persuaded or not, yet, the colored physicians of this city are being weighed in the balances. I like that they will not be found wanting. Anthony Thomas, Turner Station, Balnew P. O., Md. 90% ERICAN By Edgar G. Brown. 1922-24 Tennis Champion Yellowstone National Park under the supervision of the Interior Department is about 2,000 miles from Washington, but he me it is easily accessible in the United States. This very pertinent fact, was rather abruptly brought to my attention on presenting myself as the next in line for four days and a half first class hotel accommodations while showing this scenic marvel that entourages me with its sheepskin at high school, an honor place on the program and an opportunity to memorize my thesis on the great west's wonders. A rather self-important upstart of a fellow by the name of Bowen from Texas, I presume, and a little wild mouse, for you know what that means, "Step aside" he commanded, "I will talk to you later," and went right on with the Ku Kin order of the day while folks first... But my battles with bigotry generally in politics and my unit—A. F. A. complex stood me in good stead and blocked the whole line, demanding an immediate showdown. When looked into conversation for minutes, he told you to wait, and I never budged except to tell him rather politely as they did in "chicago before the race riot to tell me there and then, what it was all about and then I would tell him how to deal with him, and the other thunky to ring a bell, blistering, 'I'll put you out!' We have different ideas about things," I replied, "No we have not, we are both men who presumably think, think, think, think, think, think, the special stunt and you can't get away with it." I called his bluff, he failed in the pinch. I promised not to ask for his job, but that will depend on the rest of the trip. The atmosphere is still But there is some on both sides. So we are waiting with a friend of Councilman William McCoach of Philadelphia out here with the Master Plumber's delegation on his way home from the Portland Convention who incidentally depends on his election and that of his colleague the president of the Council, Clas K. Hall, in no small measure upon the folks in South Street, and upon the people by another friend from Illinois, who does not seem quite able to appreciate the wild west methods. Then if the worst comes to the worst, we will fall back on our old friend, the Hon. Harry S. New, postmaster general, who has always followed the party line, and finally republican voters, even in the United States are entitled to some kind of justice. If necessary we will see Senator Thomas Farah of Montana. We Quintil to see President Couldeau when he returns from his vacation, and let him know that certain policies persisted in at Washington. Maryland Ave., at 3rd St. Brooklyn, Md. 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 90% of our Customers are Colored and We Are Proud of Their Patronage Imported Grass Rugs Reduced at this Great Anniversary Sale. Baltimore, Md. Attends Convention Dr. A. J. Mitchiel, financial secretary of Morgan College, attended the Sunday School and Lowry League Convention of the Philadelphia Association of Teachers. The convention made a fine response to his appeal for Morgan College. ALL RACE STAFF FOR KANSAS HOSPITAL RACE WINS LONG FIGHT TO OUST WHITES IN MUNICIPAL INSTITUTION Kansas City, Mo.—After a fight lasting several years, the Old City Hospital, a municipal institution, supported by the city for colored patients, was turned over to an all-colored staff of physicians last week. For a number of years, white physicians had charge of the clinics and held administrative positions. The new staff includes: Medicine—Chief, Dr. T. C. Brown; First Assistant, Dr. J. O. Henley; Second Assistant, Dr. L. V. Miller; Chief; Dr. E. S. Baker; First Assistant; Dr. J. S. Wells; Chief; Dr. T. A. Jones; First Assistant, Dr. D. M. Miller; Second Assistant, Dr. D. Miller; Brooks First Assistant, Dr. R. C. Hayden. Surgery—Chief; Dr. G. W. Brown; Assistant, Dr. L. M. Tillman, July to October); Chief; Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins; Assistant; Dr. E. Langmine, January to April); Chief; Dr. E. Eary; Assistant; Dr. M. Tillman, January); L. W. Turner; Chief; Dr. W. H. Bruce; Assistant; Dr. J. E. Dibble, April to July). Triology. Dr. E. H. Lee, July to November). Dr. C. L. Peebles. (March to July). Dr. C. A. M. Kane. (November to March). Tuberculosis—Dr. E. H. Lee, Dr. M. C. Lewis, X-Ray—Dr. L. W. Turner, Neurology—Dr. L. E. Williams, July to January—Dr. A. F. Radford, July to August—Judy L. Dermatology—Chief—Dr. L. H. Norwood: Assistant, Dr. J. H. Williams. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat—Dr. Thomas A. Fletcher, Dr. M. G. Brookins. Pediatrics—Dr. W. H. Maddux, (July to January): Dr. H. B. Lyons (January to July). Pathology—Dr. M. G. Brooks. Donors—Dr. E. C. Bunch, (July to October to January): Dr. S. S. Hill (January to April): Dr. A. R. Eagleson, (April to July). Society Officer $1,800 Short Jersey City, N. J.—R. W. Stewart, agent for the Home Benefit Insurance Company and one-time general manager, has been dismissed after a shortage of $1,800 was found in his account. Knocks Down House St. Louis...John Scott and Mrs. Margaret Roberts were killed when their automobile ran into a house at Leonard and McLaired Streets, knocking out the entire front. NEW WELFARE WORKER Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Marlory Edwards has been appointed welfare worker in Wake County. BUTIFUL GROVE OPEN FOR Camp Meetings, Picnics Summer Outings roads to the ground. Large eric lights. In order to secure er Station, Balnew P. O., Md. KLAN GOVERNOR DODGES MEET OF N.A.A.C.P. Welcome Address To Denver, Col., Gathering Given By An Ex-Governor 1500 PERSONS MARCH IN CITY'S BIG PARADE Denver. Colorado-Thru Denver's principal streets 1500 people paraded on Sunday, the day of the largest mass meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Sixteenth Annual Conference, at which the chief addresses were delivered by Ex-Governor William E. Sweet, James Weldon Johnson and Walter White. In the pearlie were colored war veterans of the Spanish-American War and the World War as well as uniformed members of fraternal and other organizations, business and professional men, and decorated doats and automobiles. This is the largest parade colored people ever held in Denver. Klan Governor Dodges In delivering his address of welcome, Ex-Governor Sweet, directly returning to the absence of the Khan Governor, Murley, from the meeting declared: "The State of Colorado is glad you have come despite the fact that the welcome is not delivered by the chief executive of the State." Mr. Sweet declared that the time was not appropriate to mob law in America and he directly attributed the increase in mobliness to the hatred and spirit of lawlessness sown by the Ku Khix Klan. New Power James Welton Johnson, in his address, called upon the colored citizens of America to assert a new sort of power with which to achieve their rights. This new power, he asserted, must be a combination of the corrupt sources of power used by the indifferent white men and the economic white men, political action and organization. The Negro's new power, said Mr. Johnson, must be used for three main purposes: Economic Emancipation 1. To achieve the complete economic emancipation of the Negro. "This means more than the more getting of money by individuals in the Negro laborer, the Negro worker." 2. Complete political emancipation. "We can use our ballots as a means of getting the Negro laborer, for our brothers in the South." 3. Social emancipation. "We must continue to fight against the theory and the practice that a dark face, though covering honesty, trust, intelligence and good character, uses for insult, continually and discrimination. We must fight the theory that the Negro is willing to take the position of a perish, an outcast. Johnson demanded anti-internarriage laws as the "Magnna Charta of hastily." Medal Presented Dr. W. E. B. Durbin presented the Spinning metal model to W. J. Johnson, senior. Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. presided by. - Blain Assaults Children Judge Ben B. Lindsay, of the Denver Juvenile and Family Court, speak at the Monday night meeting, asserted that complaints had been billed in his court by parents and teachers whose children had been assigned between the schools. MIXED PUBLIC SCHOOLS. William Pirkens in an appeal for mixed public schools said: "of all the contributions which the school has made so far made to his country, he is now in a hard fight to make one of the greatest; namely, to keep the public school a common school—open to all people, regardless of the age of the schoolchildren. In the days of American reconstructions black votes in southern legislatures helped to make the public school universal, and in the days of the twentieth century, white mothers and sometimes by litigation in the courts, are fighting to make the public school democratic. Praise For Captain Brown, His Steamer Favorite, and Brown's Grove To the Editor: I believe that the future of the colored people depends on living closer together and helping one another; take the Jews for example. We have several places of residence for colored people in Baltimore. As far as I know, most are owned by a man or company of the opposite race. If there is one man in Baltimore who ought to have our support, it is Cap, Goo, Brown. We can not deny that Mr. Brown is doing all he can in the interest of his car as pleasure-giving is concerned. When Capt. Brown went to New York and brought the new boat to Baltimore, he was thinking of the future pleasure of the colored people, not of himself. When he made that trip, he little dreamed that it might happen to sea will admit that the mighty ocean is no place for an excursion steamship in time of a storm. We should appreciate that one trip and give him all the support we can. We can easily do that by filling his boat to its full capacity and instead of moonlights to Brown's Grove and give them toy and pay a few cents more, instead of filling the pocket books at other places of amusements run by the opposite race. We all know what a skillful navigator Capt. Brown is, let us give him all the support we can until he teaches us of the industry and day we might have something as good if not better than the Garvey Steamship Company, at least we can help and hope. A Friend of Capt. Brown's. RISE OF JOHNNY HUDGINS, FAMOUS COMIC, WAS METEORIC Page Four RISE OF LIGHTNING RISE OF JOHNNY HUDGINS First Salary was $5 Per Week Each Night REAL COMEDY FIND OF THEATRE SEASON ling Winter Garden And "Club Alabam" One afternoon not many years ago a group of local stock actors were rehearsing a western movie night and the rest of the week at Daly's Theatre on Pennsylvania avenue near Greenwillow where the present Lincoln now stands. Some of the regulars failed to appear so a frantic call was broadcast for recruits. Answering the call for candidates was a stout brown skin boy, so large in contrast with the youthful look given to him, the appearance of being overgrown. One of that brand of boys belonging to every corner gang, and generally called "fats." This overgrown kid was Johnny Hudgins today proclaimed the comedy find of the crowd and feature of the famous "club Album." Salary Was $5 Hudgins was given a cowboy's role for his introduction into the mysteries of stagecraft, and it cannot be said that he was a howling success. The only howls which were evident were those which his unskillful use of his feet occasioned. It would have been hard to associate the Johnny of that day with Hudgins, but he was on Saturday night. Hudgins was paid the munificient salary of $5 for his efforts of the week. Gocs Into Burlesque Nothing daunted, however, the young fellow "kept on keeping on" and his persistence soon rewarded him by teaching him the tricks of coloring and colored time first as a member of the team of Hudgins and Riley (latter James) and then as a partner of Helen Bunbray, he graduated into burlesque and soon found 75 litteries. His envelope each Monday morning. Upset New York Mangers bid for his services and he was able to have the 75 little men increased to 125 before he accrued $100,000 in Dandide, then called "In Bamville" His tenure of service with the Blake and Sissie aggregation was short, for he was vamped by large interests who increased his salary three times. He was also shown to show caused him to be the center of much litigation among rival managers. Today he has been legally released from both former contracts, and is duty and legally contracted to his stuff" at the "Club Album." Doubles In Largest Houses The comedian has upset precedent for he has appeared simultaneously at the Winter Garden and the Hamam. An appearance at either is a distinction, to but to double for a newcomer to the higher ranks of the profession seems unbelievable. He informs that his gross income is $100 a week. Quite a jump from that five spot of the first week eh? Hls Pontomne His specialty is the pantomine delineation of a railroad porter car, which he uses to quite heavy. He spreads his lips in anticipatory grin for the tip that he expects to receive, and finishes the task with the expected dime is not forthcoming. Fowler's Band Hudgins was loud in his praise of Fowler's Bund that is now engaged at the club. Also of the connettist with whom he does a spec-ly feature, the "Wow Wow Blues." Jean Star, Blanche Thompson formerly of Baltimore: Clarence Robinson, Ruth Cherry, the toe-dancer, and Lillian Powell, the Oriental Dancer are among former and present associate artists at the club. Hudgins visited 1 h e AFRO-AMERICAN last week when visiting the city and renewing acquaintances among relatives and friends. He was married some years ago to Miss Mildred Martien a former professional. THE ROO Monday and Tuesday— "The Dressmaker from Paris" WITH Leatrice Joy and Ernest Torrence A carnival of beauty— A dazzling fashion show— A glowing romance— Ladies! You will see the Intest fashion straight from Paris. Men! You will see the 14 most beautiful girls in the world. Elder than the Follies! The greatest beauty and fashion show on earth. From the banks of the Seine To the street called Main Come these beautiful girls Come blood curls. Their sly little smiles And their new Paris styles! You'll say it's a bear, is THE DONNA MAKER FROM PARIS The story of a girl who was too fast for Paris, so she came to Main Street! More thrilling sights than the ever-creative, the most glazing eyeful the screen has ever offered. It is beautiful gowns, beautiful romance. Ladies! You'll learn more about the latest styles from "The Dress-maker from Paris" than from a hundred fashion magazines. The Intrepid Screen Style Show. The Intrepid Screen Style Show. Time anywhere—the 13th, 26th Paris Street. Call VErnon 6016 OF JOHNN NEXT WEEK Chief Amoah Wealthiest and most influential Ruler on the African Gold Coast. Interviewed in London By John P. Davig, with the Bates College (U. S.) debaters. Exclusively, the AFRO AMERICAN. From his subjects now numbering about half a million, came many of the slaves to America. Order Your Afro Now For Next Week STILL FLYING AIRCRAFT AVIATOR Bessie Coleman, Aviatrix, who recently flying Circus in Houston recently. BESSIE COLEMAN FLYS IN HOUSTON Houston. Texas.—Bessie Coleman, aviatrix, scored a decided "hit" with her Flying Circus, which she staged at the Houston International Transportation Field on June 19th. Miss Coleman's flights were a distinctive feature of the circus. About 75 Houston citizens, mostly women, took flights. It was the first time that colored folk of the South, have been given an opportunity to fly. Five Citizens are asking for a repetition of the affair. Assurance has been given that the requests will be met by Miss Coleman and the other promoters. Captain Mackles' parachute jump was also a feature. Over a year ago Miss Coleman essayed an essay on her plane fel from a height of 300 feet and she was seriously hurt. Brilliant Musicals In Indianapolis Indianaapolis—The Canadian Song Bird Mime, L. Hunter, lyrical soprano, appeared in recital at the Corinthian Baptist Church on Tuesday evening; the female quartet sang at Anticho Baptist on Tuesday night also in connection with the famous Roger Williams quartet, Norman L. Merrittile, pianist, of the Conservatory of the University of Michigan gave a recital at Olivet Baptist on Monday evening. Mrs. Lucretia Knox Mitchell, supported the artist; Vernice White Shaughter, gave a graduation recital on Monday of last week. She was supported by Miss Katie Shaughter, reader, and Mrs. Glesby, contralto. Newport News Musicale Newport News, Va.—Teachers attending summer school at Hampton Institute gave a musical last Sunday at Zion Baptist Church for the benefit of Dixie Hospital. Mrs. Katherine Brown was treasurer of the committee. OSEVELT Wednesday and Thursday— WILLIAM FOX presents JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS The HUNTED WOMAN SEENA OWEN and VICTOR MacLAGLEN ..... Captive beneath a landslide, their lives measured by the glimmer of a flickering candle, this man and this woman knew at last that they loved—Was it too late? Fondly beating hearts and loyal friends, battles with men and with Nature's forces, the glory of conquest—"The Hunted Woman" offers a world of things for your entertainment. Starting in its ellimax, gripping in its drama, convincing in its story of life in the North, "The Hunted Woman" will thrill you and keep you thrilled The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Gives Vaudeville Routings For Weeks of July 6th and The 13th PRESIDENT STARR ON VISIT TO ATLANTA Will Confer with Bessie Smith And Visit New Royal Theatre In Columbia, S. C. By W. R. Arnold Special Afro Correspondent Opening the week of July 6th, announcement has been made by the T. O. B. A., as to the following being routed over the large circuit. Nashville, Tenn., Bijou theatre, William Harris's "Hits and Bits of 1925." This being the Harris company's return visit to the Bijou. The Palace theatre, Memphis Tenn., the Motley and Hines company. The Vendome, Hot Springs, Ark., the S. H. Gray company, featuring Virginia Liston, Okek recording star. New Orleans-Atlanta The Lyric theatre, New Orleans, La., the Jesse Cobb company. The Frolic theatre. Birmingham, Ala., the Miller and Slater company. "SI" theatre, Atlanta, Ga., the following four acts: Jessie Smith, unt., Tilhousa Smith, John Watt, Goodner and Williams, Frank Radcliffe trlo. Williams and Brown Williams and Brown, recording artists, will headline the bill offered at at the 2014 Sundance Festival with the following acts, Dounwear and Dounwear, and Shearring Wills. The Lafayette Theatre, Winston-Salem, N.C., will host the company, Company, Kid Thomas and his company, the Wonderland Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. Edmunds Henderson Unit, the Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. The Roscoe Montreal Company, Bob Russell Company Bob Russell and his company will hold forth at the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. The Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., will play the following line: "The Lost Boys" by Legoet, Floyd and Beulah, also Mdm. Inney, who will head the bill. Cox's "Red Hats" Jimmie Cox and his company will hold forth at the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. The Rex Theatre, N. C., the James Kennam Company. Week of 13th Opening the week of July 13, the T. O. B. A., announces the booking of the following: The Miller and Slater Company, Jenningsville, Tennessee; Jimmie Cox Company, the Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tenn.; The Vendome, Hot Springs, Ark.; the Motley and Hibs Company; Bille Mack Company; the Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La. Littlebit and Yonder The Frolic. Birmingham. Ala., will play the following line of acts: Ida Cox, headlining, along with Littlebtit and honder, Howell and Howell, and Sain Anderson in Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. "B1." Theatre will play the following line of acts: The famous team of Williams and Brown, Columbia recording artists, who take the headline series Anderson's world famous yodeler and recording artist, with two acts to fill At Bocker Washington The Doughless Theatre, Macon, Ga. will play Edmonson Henderson Unit. Wonderland Theatre, Durham, N. C. will play the Johnny See, Long Island Theatre, Rochester, Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky., Roscoe Montella Company, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo., the Byron brothers. Kid Thomas and Company will play the Rex Theatre, Gastonia, N. C. Starc Takes Trip Mr. Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A., departed from Nashville on October 16, 2014, to pursue his interest trip. This time, the journey taking him through the South, into the following states: Alabama, Columbia, South Carolina. He will also pay a visit to the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. While there he will visit the University of Tennessee, brother of the circuit's managers. To Sea Miss Smith His trip to Atlanta will be to confer with Bessie Smith and team of Butterfly High recognition as being one of the biggest drawing cards touring the T. Museum, his new theatre, the Royal, which recently opened in Columbia, South Carolina, and which, according to reports in spite of the hot weather, Friday and Saturday THE Air Mail WITH WARNER BAXTER BILLIE BOVE MARY BRIAN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. MORE FROM JERSEY LANE An IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION A Grounded Picture See the great flight three thousand feet aloft! See the startling parachute leap! See the airplane flight through a raging blizzard! In the Air Classic of the Age- A. MARIAN ANDERSON A Madam C.J. OU No gr C. J. W nowne stubbo and th ing, so her pre our ra NOTE! Girl Contralto picks 500 white contestants thruout the country Philharmonic Orchid Adam C.J. Walker B No greater for C. J. Walker's nowned article stubborn scalp and thickening ing, softening her preparation our race. (W TE! Philadelphia—Girl Contralto picked by the National Music League over 800 white contestants to sing in a series of summer concerts thruout the country and later to appear with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. A Madam C.J. Walker Booster 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. (C Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know 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 Creams. A youthful complexion — Face Powder and Powder. The he Maa 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 Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Baltimore, Md. New York—The Duncan Sisters starring in "Topsy and Eva" are rehearsing an act of 11 Negro spiritual singers for vauduille. There are four women and seven men in the act. "Mammy" Flower is said to be one of the featured members. Tan Town Topics" another colored revue opened the "Plantation" adjoining the "Winter Garden" recently. Ethel Waters and Will Volery's Orchestra is featured William Seabury and Leonard Harper are responsible for being one of the best put on in the Broadway district for some time. Theatrical Men Will Organize New York-An organization is underway that expects to include in its membership all of the colored theatre jantitors in the country. Portsmouth anyone who does work of that character around the buildings who are not unionized will be included. The first intimation to the public that the organization was on foot came to light when porters and hotel in St. Louis. A minimum scale of $24 weekly is asked with one day off in seven. It is said that the movement is meeting with much success wherever employees have been approached and shown the advantages of collective bargaining and affiliation with other strong unions. Park Officials Entertained 13,000 The "Whip" and Roller Coster at Wonderland will be in operation shortly President Charles Seamon of Wonderland told the crowd. He estimated that there were 13,000 persons who passed through the turnstiles on Independence Day. All other rides and amusements are being run at full blast on each night. 3,000 persons danced on the spacious dance floor on the Fourth. --- --- WAS ME Hindu Prince 70 Ponies A 120 Retainers In Party Is $4,000, Hindu Prince Coming With 70 Ponies And 4 Wives 120 Retainers In Party Of Ruler Whose Income Is $4,000,000 A Year From The N. Y. World London. — The Maharajah of Jodhpur has arrived in England to play polo. The Maharajah's little polo trip is being conducted on a scale which makes Britishers "sit up and take notice." His Highness of Jodhpur, twenty-two years of age, has brought all the comforts of home with him. He has his two polo teams of seven players (he being the eighth), seventy ponies, with as many native grooms, a personal staff of thirty native retainers and a small mystery as to whether the four heavily-velled ladies are all "wives" or merely his chief wife and her ladies-in-waiting, but neither the Maharajah nor his staff will discuss this point, and the women themselves are held in communicade. They are, in the Hindustani language, "purdahnashen," which means that no man may see them, and while he will have to stick closely to their own special portion of the Wimbledon estate rented as headquarters for the potentate during his visit. Just how much money his Highness of Jodhpur is worth is not known, because he does not have to pay taxes and so need not disclose his status to the tax collector. The revenue of his estate is estimated at between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 a year—and this goes into the Maharajah's pocket. Hence his ability to afford the luxury of playing polo whenever and however he pleases. Jodhpur state covers an area of 35,000 square miles and the population is nearly 2,000,000 almost wholly Hindus. Polo is an obsession with the young ruler, as may he judged by the scale on which he indulges in it. He is personally a very like player, and his state team holds the championship of India. He is going to match his "best" team against ```markdown ``` Saturday, July 11th TEORIO Coming With And 4 Wives Of Ruler Whose Income ,000 A Year HUNGERS FOR AMERICA 15 Indian Polo Player Plans to Visit This Country if the Originals Will Pass His "Wives." the pick of England's polo clubs, but has brought along a "spare" team in order to be sure of setting all the practice he needs. It is possible that the Jodpur team will meet the American Army polo team in four polo outings in America in order to improve for the Maharajah to pay a fee to press the Atlantic at the end of the Irish season. He is understood to be quite willing to take his team to America, but does not propose laying himself open to rebuffs, or differing with the Ellis Island or other authorities in the matter of those "four wives" he has brought with him. ```markdown ``` MUSICIANS SCORE WITH FOLKLORE CONCERT ON FOURTH Saturday, July 11th MUSICIA MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN SOCIETY ON FOURTH Journey To Glenelg Manor, Ellicott City For Folk Lore Concert JUBILEE SONGS AND INSTRUMENTS FEATURE Guests Evidently Appreciation Of Efforts Of Participants pants A group of singers and their musicians appeared on last Saturday evening in concert at a Fourth of July house party, held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bladen Lowndes, at Glenpage Mill, Elliott City. The group was secured by Fredrick W. Huber, white, Munichpah Director of Music, Miss Bessie Emans of the body faculty staged the affair. The active direction of the program was by W. Llewellyn Wilson, assistant supervisor of music in high schools. in the Dickie Jubilee Singers, who appeared as a unit, song: "Oh Mary Don't You Weep." "Do You Call Dai Religion?" "John Saw the Holy Number" (new), "I Been Buked and I Been Scorned," (an origination of Tuggle Institute, institute and arranged by Miss Jessy Jessy, manager and planter) and solo by Phila Patterson, "Way Down" (way Down, woman River) goblin, Miss Bethra Powell "Old Kentucky," led by Miss Mudred Guitar Virtuoso Numbers by the singers were interpaced with banjo solos, Nathaniel T Abrams, guitar and dagger琴, Collette Osborne, guitar virtuos of New York and Dr. Thaddeus Park, flageolet singer. The singer selected a socially conceived dance and danced steps accompanied by James Young on an "uke" song. William's read original songs from his "Assorted Keys." Audience Was Pleased The guests were most liberal in their hostess of applause, and were plainly appreciative of the affair of all the artists. The affair was staged on the lawn of the Lawrences Mansion upon an expo- grated open air stage. Two large buses transported the participants The Orchestra At the conclusion of the concert an orchestra from the group played cage music. The members of the orchestra were: Addison Pinkney, violin, Nathaniel Abrams, banjo, James Young, violin and ukulele, J. Lozzey Jenkins, Jr., violin, John Downs, vice principal of school 116, pianist, Dr Thaddeus Peck, flute, organ and saxophone, Lewinny Wilson's cello, Thompson, drums, and cello (chorus, guitar. Concert Significant The significance of the concert was that true expression was given to Negro folk lore, exemplifying in songstory, and instrument, the concept of Negroes of their own. The artists were profuse in their praise of their reception from the repressive audience of music-invaders, and the completeness of arrangements for their convenience. It is thought that more of these concerts be presented at subsequent times. Indiana Musicians Andersen, Indie—a musical concert was given at the Old Folks' Hall, Big Four and Other street, on Tuesday of last week. The affair was under the auspices of the Music Study Club. The objective of the concert was to assist funds to send delegates to the National Musical Convention which convenes in Indianapolis which met at the Old Louis Scott museum of the concert and Miss Bath Banks was director. Misses Christmas Webb and Mary King are the delegates. Tuskegee Institute Singers Pleased Wisconsinites Janesville, Wis. — The Tuskegee Institute dubious Slimers appeared here the loth of last month. The dead tell the he "hoped they would return." Plays In Hampton Hampton Va.—The Hampton Community Center owned by colored citizens recently brought to the Lower Pennsylvania Joseph H. Doughall, well-known violinist, the grandson of Fredo Doughall. The violin recital, which was given in the Hoppen Hall, Hampton Institute, in October, following numbers: Seraphine "Zigzag" Winston, G. String "Wienkiss" "Oberseit," D. Ambrosius "Tazonetta," Wienkiss "Doughall," Kuyawait "The Bird," Cedaridge-Taylor's "Gypsy Song" Gardner "From the Canoake Doughall" "Old Folks at Home" and The Dragon's Prayer. The Days, organist at Hampton Institute, was acquainted. The Hampton Institute's quartet sang a number of Negra "spirituals" including "Old Sheep" "Dome Know Dead," "The Band of Gileen," "Massa Dare." etc. The quartet includes Wintred C. Crewman, first tenor; Oliver E. Foster, second tenor; Jeremiah Thomas, bass; and John H. Wainwright, bass. West Va. Bands McDowell, W. V.—The Albert-Filbert Consolidated Band is fast becoming one of the leading brass outfits in the section of the country. John Albright manager. Albert Reed, instructor. George Martin, president. S. R. Porter, treasurer, and Obadiah Ramey treasurer. Waltham's Saxophone Orchestra is also popular outfit here. These boys seem all of the time. McClains Melon, Hunter Huntington have another crack orchestra. Clain is violinist. Herschel Brun, W. Mellem Seck, saxophonist's bass, trumpeter; Lewis Harris, drummer; entertainer; Hubert Hamm, bass; Barnes, saxophonists, and Jack Hobson. In Houston houston. Texas.—A hand contest was staged at the Hotel Men's Pleasure Garden between the Dallas K. P Band and the Houston K. P. Band on last Saturday night. Dancing was all scheduled. Call VErnon 6016 MANS SC STAGE THE SP PHOT By KENY SCORE THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Manhattan Writer Takes A Fling Romeo Daugherty of the A. of Dellitiensees and Can Openes theatrical script. "L. A. Jackson that old fashioned form, of Negrie line of least resistance and empathy and unworthy." I am in he pressed for I have always mailed fed from this bottle so long on their conceit. Many of them till they have had that false pride ia- ugherity of the Amsterdam News, publishes and Can Openers" takes this fling as the "I. A. Jackson in office" of the form of Nego Journalism that chose assistance and employ the same flowery prairie." I am in hearty accord with the sen have always maintained that colored put this bottle so long that they stopped grow t. Many of them have been self-consciously and that false pride which has preceded the Romeo Daughtery of the Amsterdam News, published in the city of Delicatessens and Can Openers" takes this fling at a prominent theatrical scribe. "I. A. Jackson in our opinion constantly catered to the public's desire for a show that would be a line of least resistance and employ the same downey praise for the worthy and unworthy." I am in heart accord with the sentiment just expressed for I have always maintained that colored performers have been for this bottle of long that they stopped growing and rested in the bottle. I have always maintained until they have conceived that false pride which has preceded their fall. Speaks Of Great Minds Continuing the New York park with the generation in which Theophilus Lewis, J. A. Rogers a making history," here we must appreciate the exalted and candid but that the making of good Amad down here in "Gallion" than our Blasts A I'll bet the great Homeski one Hebrew delicatessen proprietor cola and sandwish. The writer their "energy with justice," but the plumage from him clinic the boys have had to be a but don't forget the other fellow. The New York authority says, "Great stuff generation in which live such minds as Gisel, J. A. Rogers and the others whose tree," here we must caution the astute writer excited and candid review of the gentleman who wrote "The Gailhan" and are more like "Gailhan" than making history. Continuing the New York authority says, "Great stuff in the old days, but with the generation in which live such minds as George Schuyler, Theophilus Lewis, J. A. Rogers and the others whose trenchant pen are making history," here we must caution the astute writer that we too know that the making of good American dailies are more important to us down here in "Galton" than making history. Blasts Acknowledged a great James himself can't satisfy the if-ideation propensity by tendering statistics wish. The writer of the old school may with justice, but they eat and nibble, woning from a menu enclosed in a cowl. I want to little practical. Welcome to the other fellow. I'll bet the great Tommas Kinsmann can't satisfy the itching palm of one Hebrew dellatessin proprietor by tendering statistics for his coconola and sandwich. The writer of the old school may have tempered their "mercy with justice," but they eat and eat nobilly, with no fear of autonomy, because they enclosed in a can. Like the politician, the boys have had to be a little practical. Welcome the theorist, but don't forget the other fellow. Shaking Hands All Wet Moreover the writer opines that, "This stuff of recording those you met on the avenue and whom you are shaking hands with at some shindig is all right. Here in the East you have to tell the flok when a show is rotten instead of wasting your time trying to be nice and remaining in the good graces of the smalltime—very small time—performer." Writer Changes Front Can this be the same Daugherty who, if I mistake not, was recently crying maloud to High Heaven that the "oil Scandals" were the bad smeew or even this week on whose page I see two T. O. B. A. shows spoken spoken by the same person who launched against them? Did he or did he not "clash" the small timer. Smalltimers Not So Bad Unsolicited advice is bad for but we feel obliged to err and that the small timer is responsible two stage in the last decade outs Gibon, Miss Mills, and scores of rocks of the small time. Adi May the esteemed Godham of of wisdom that, "A STILL, TONGU In Quest C Several agencies are doing the 108,322 adults and children lacking in furnishing that needed and his sister Jill from being dull saying their natural craving for advice is bad form we are taught heredied to err and suspect that the Mr. Brubaker is the one to blame. We last decade outside of Paul Robinson. Fails, and scores of others have all graduate all time. Unsolicited advice is bad form we are taught hergen "Mohownt," but we feel obliged to err and suggest that the Mr. Daugherty recall that the small timer is responsible for every Negro star upon the American stage in the last decade outside of Paul Robeson. Blake, Hudgins Gilpin, Miss Mills, and scores of others have all graduated from the ranks of the small time. Admonition May the esteemed Gotham chronicler remember the Biblical gem of wisdom that, "A STILL, TONGER MAKETH A WISTE HEAD." In Quest Of Amusement Several agencies are doing Herculesen work to afford diversion for the several adults and children in the city, and yet there something lacking in their need, a play which will keep jack and his sister Jill from being dull and sometimes criminal boys in satisfying their natural craving for a change. May the esteemed Gotham chronicler remember the Biblical geno of wisdom that, "A STILL, TONGUE MAKEH A WISTE HEAD." In Quest Of Amusement Several agencies are doing Heronieu work to afford diversion for the 108,332 adults and children in the city, and yet there is something lacking in furnishing that needed amount of play which will keep Jack and his sister Jill from being dull and sometimes criminal boys in satisfying their natural craving for a change. Church Leading Factor The church of today supplies struction. The modernists in chic normal inclination for wholesome there have been instituted coun- founded and encouraged and the e- playing has been revoked by the r of today supplies spiritual diversion, modernists in church management have been for wholesome amusement by its men, instituted community houses, athletic courage and the deganic ban against dam ruaked by the marsh liberal of the cree The church of today supplies spiritual disgriment, and moral instruction. The modernists in church management have recognized the normal inclination for wholesome amusement by its members. Hence there have been instituted community houses, athletic activities are founded and encouraged and the dogmatic ban against dancing and card playing has been revoked by the more liberal of the creeds. City Liberal In Aiding The municipality has subsidi broken many street corner gangs, sweetening the bitter potion of "t sugar of regulated play and other On One might recount other itl otherwise hundred existence of to play. Sunday is not the same ball games and other athletic ga but the one day in which to indulge The municipality has subsidized the Public Athletic League and broken many street corner games. Schools also contribute their share by sweetening the bitter potion of "readin," "titin," and "rithmatic by the sugar of regulated play and other amusement. On Sunday One might recount other illustrations of the desire to leave the otherwise humdrum existence of the 100,000 by giving them a chance to play. Sunday is not the same lurid day that it was formerly, ball games and other athletic games are permitted the toilet who has but the one day in which to indulge in them. Recreation Of Vital Importance Mayor Hettok of Ashbury Park the exhibition of movies he be probing is of vital importance for the public said the Mayor. Commenting daily says, "Springs continue gush continue singing and little lambs klude that Divine Wisdom doesn't work people to be sad and safe." In this rather long-winged pro thinkers in Baltimore, as elsewhere for the outlet of the surplus energy tool. Yet there is much to be do. bick of Asbury Park replied recently to a message be published on Sunday. Wholehearted to the people. First the church, Commenting on the foregoing, a column continues gushing, waterfalls continue and little bumps kick up their heels on Sunday. Wisdom doesn't want the only day that be sad and full day." Mayor Metrick of Ashbury Park replied recently to a demand that the exhibition of movies be prohibited on Sundays. Wholesome recreation is of vital importance for the people. "First the church, then recreation said the Mayor, 'Commenting on the foregoing, a columnist in a daily says: 'Springs continue gushing, waterfalls continue falling, birds climbing and small limbs kick up their heels on Sunday and conclude that John Wesley will be the only day that belongs to working people to be sad and dull day.' Safety Value In this rather long-winged preface I have attempted to show that thinness in Baltimore, as elsewhere recognize the need of a safety valve for the outlet of the toilet for the young, and rest for the weary toilet. Yet there is much to be done. The Newcomer's Plight s. The population of the city by the World War. Folk have moved be amused after working hours, southern community developed the often guided in the satisfaction of lous friends who have preceded him newcomer into situations where wautely, do not fall into the hands them. Besides we have pointed to mediums are inadequate since the in formation of the city has been increased many Folk have moved to Baltimore secured work working hours. A conversation with a university developed the intelligence that the satisfaction of these natural instincts have preceded him to the city. The lab situations where vice literally runs wild, all into the hands of those anacles that we have pointed out that the facilities of depute since the increase of folk who should The population of the city has been increased many times since the World War. Folk have moved to Baltimore secured work and seek to be amused after working hours. A conversation with a man from a southern community developed the intelligence that the newcomer is a lonely man developed the intelligence that the newcomer is a lonely friend who have preceded him to the city. The latter leads the newcomer into situations where vice literally runs wild. All, unfortunately, do not fall into the hands of those agencies that would improve the situation. The newcomer is a mediums are inadequate since the increase of folk who should be helped. Doubtful Entertainment Outside auspices offer hospital a career in the police station and defence in the kind of amusement The house party is a minor evil, but Solve Their Many folk have solved their pianos, grat bophones, or radio equipments which they have played has taught that the best blest and the household workers who toil for drawing water within the confines for these folk. gives after doubtful entertainment, and the cops station and court has begun because end of amusement offered by the commer is a minor evil, but has the same potential Solve Their Own Problem have solved their own problem by pure ones, or radio equipment to while away the best blast and to avoid the best blast and the best blast in the need of an appers who toil from dawn till dark hew within the confines of four gray walls. Not Outside agencies offer doubtful entertainment, and the ending of many a career in the police station and court has begun because of the indulgence in the kind of amusement offered by the commercial vultures. The house party is a minor celt, but has the same potentialities for rule. Solve Their Own Problem Many folk have solved their own problem by purchasing player pianos, graffit boards, and a dance floor. The time, here dancing and singing may be indulged in under regulation. Observation has taught that the least blest and the most in need of amusement are the household workers who toll from down till dark hewing wood and drawing water within the confines of four gray walls. Not much "pep" Efforts Should Be Redoubled It must be admitted that much not" of those who tell and spin, mercial agencies to keep their arm to supply without sint the means man farther down. The other felic admitted that much is being done to "brick no toil and spin. Efforts should be redoub to keep their amusements clean, and by stint the means for wholesome entertainm the other fellow is alert and if you do CENT It must be admitted that much is being done to 'brighten the corner' of those who tell and spin. Efforts should be redoubled by complying with the rules of the entertainment bodies to supply without stifle the means for wholesome entertainment man farther down. The other fellow is alert and if you don't He WILL. REGENT Introduced by Johnny Stevens, the members of Gibson's T. O. B. A. Revue made their initial how to Baltimore audiences this week at the line-up, including Jack (Ginger) Wiggins, the dancer, as usual, tore down the house with his drawing. Johnny Stevens also did capable work. The center of attention were Boburt and Corrine. Alfred is a diminutive who had the house with him from the barrier to the grand stand. Ciprine is older than when she last appeared here, but seems to have gained in her stepping. Other other principals, including Mr. Gibson, and the female partner of Wiggins all were responsible for conscientious work. The company came from Richmond. The attendance here seemed to be very little. Afternoon. Annie May Reynolds and Mary Chammon, two Baltimore girls are among the choristers. Wonderland Wonderland had a generous share of the outdoor paradeon last Saturday. Patrons began coming early in the day and continued until in the evening. An impressive crowd was also on hand on Sunday. Manager Purvance reports that he was compelled to discontinue the midnight dances that began at twelve o'clock on Sunday night. He said the dances were coming of the most popular offered, and that much regret was expressed by patrons for their being prohibited by city authorities. Mr. Seamon, president of the company, seems assured that this will prove one of the banner ones from an attendance standpoint. The Heavenly Light Quarterette of Norfolk, Va., rendered several selections at the evening services at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Sun. Colombo, Bombay, quartette area; Andrew B. Matthias, Matthias T. B. Tachelor, Mr. Frank Perkins --- REGENT MONDAY — TUESDAY ZANE GREY'S most exciting action-romance. Filmed in the very locale of the story. ADOLPH ZUKOR, AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT Zane Grey's "The BORDER LEGION WITH ANTONIO MORENO HELENE CHADWICK A Paramount Picture WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY Marshall Neilan presents The RENDEZVOUS by Muteleime Ruthven. Dedicated to the Observation Company. A great love-story! Enacted against the background of Russia in upheaval. A Yankee soldier furnishes the fun. You'll be thrilled! Admonition On Sunday Safety Value MARIAN ANDERSON IS BEST OF 300 SINGERS Former Baptist Choir Singer Wins Audition Contest Given By Stadium Committee WILL BE SOLOIST WITH PHILHARMONIC Concert Appearances Guaranteed In Different Sections Of The Country Philadelphia, Pa. . Succelat It was evident from the messy attendance at the recital given by Marlin Anderson, contralto, at the Doughns theatre last March that Baltimoreans are decidedly lacking in musical appreciation. To the contrary, a jury of musical experts who conducted the Stadium Concert Audition Contest are not; for they gave the highest award to Miss Marlin Anderson. This latter person from 600 contestants. Some of them were reported to be grand open singers entered under assumed names. The award means much to the winner for it assures her a series of concerts given under the auspices of clubs in various parts of the country, and of prime importance, a concert appearance with the New York Philharmonic under direction of the famous William Mengelburg at the Stadium in New York. Stadium concerts are given throughout the summer by an or choirset of 119 men, under leading conductors. They are an activity of the college of the City of New York established by Adolph Lewisohn. Church Financed Training The artist is a pupil of Giuseppe Bochetti of Philadelphia with whom she has studied four years, formerly Miss Anderson song at the First Baptist Church in that city corner of Nineteenth and Fitzwater Streets. The congregation became so interested in her ambitions they assisted her in securing a musical education. Appeared With Philharmonic Apparated With Philharmonie Miss Anderson has appeared in Philadelphia with the Philharmonia Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Bessler-Morris, and of the of Philharmonic Musical Club. The award is a real triumph as the 306 entrants were from all parts of the United States. Heads Last Fifteen The aria she chose on June 26th in the final contest, when 15 singers were heard, was "O Mio Fernande," from La Favorita. Her rich contralto voice specially convinced the judges that the honor belonged to her. The concert given by Miss Anderson last March in Pollutina was the second which she had given in the social crises spoken in superlatives at each appearance of the singer. New York: Very few musicians seem willing to leave the city to fill outside dates. The players seem to figure that the "Big Bunch" affords a better chance for a livelihood at a minimum of effort. Ladies' Band Los Angeles: Prof. Waddell's 40-piece ladies' band appeared in concert at Mt. Morrish Baptist Church on Tuesday of last week. The Kentucky Harmony Singers of Fulton, Ky., have completed their engagement of two weeks here and left for Beatrice, Neb., last week. Mrs. Hunter Sings Durham, N. C.—Mrs. Nell Hunter, dramatic soprano, appeared in concert in the auditorium of the Hillside Park High School, recently, under the auspices of the North Carolina Mutual Society's Glee Club. Miss Bessie Whitted, president of the club states that other artists will appear in the fall. GEN — TUESDAY most exciting action- med in the very lo- STAGES NEW REVUE JOHN H. Leonard Harper, who is respon sible for latest New York Success AT "Illustration." Listening In The "Dusty" Miller Company leave this week for Pittsburgh where they open at the Lincoln and Star for a weeks engagement at each house. Eugene Hooten and wife have returned to the city after doing three weeks in Washington and civility. The Colored Actors' Union is said to have called arts out of two J. C. Cooperwoods whom they became dissatisfied with the treatment accorded "Boots" Hope and Paul Carter by the manager who has a reputation for being "hard-budded." No Union act was permitted to play the house until the difficulty had been raised out. James Kelly, former partner of Johnny Hudkins, accompanied the latter on a trip to Washington last Monday. Kelly has been out of the profession for four years. Charles Moseley neither denies or admits that he has planned to assume the management of the Dunglass Theatre. He says that the has several business firms in the fire any of which he may accept. New Releases Among the newest photograph repertory are Puppa Bea-Jack and original Tusy-do Ring, by Japanee Williams and the Tusy-do Jazz Orchestra. Two sessions by Shelton Brooks and Company, "Don't Bother Me" and "Company Splendor." Virginia Loston jumped from Puppa Bea-Jack to New York to do some recordings, also photo-graphic artists, visited New York on June 6th for the first time. The Boy, Mr. William Brooks, broadcasts daily at Butterbees and Sasue, Emma Monts, Kansas city (or orchestra), and George McMeehan have completed some new 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Artist Gives Recital In Boston Boston: Recently Miss Mary L. Coldwell, of Homestead, Pa., appeared in piano and voice recital at the Massachusetts avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge, Abram McCheyne, violist, assisted Miss Gladys Moore was accompanist. In the artists repertoire were numbers by Botheaven, Mokkowski and Chipin. A large and appreciative audience demanded and received from Miss Coldwell answers after the rendition of her solo study in this city for five years. A position in the Music Department of Fiske has been tendered her. --- Dixie Jubilee Singers The Dixie Jamiele Singers appeared in concert at the residence of Mrs. Austin McLanahan, white at McVale, last Sunday evening. The engagement was a repetition of an earlier performance. Music lovers composed the larger part of the audience. A two hour program was given by the singers, Miss Eva Joesie, who is director and arranger for the group, says that it is evident that spirituals are gaining popularity on the internet. Baltimore, Md. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie House "Tenth Woman" A Dunbar Feature FILM TIPS—BY KENNARD WILLIAMS Beverly Bayne, whose return to the screen has been his light by fans everywhere, is the leading player in the "Tet" which opens the week on Monday at the Dumbar. The high woman saved from suicide via the water route, exciting scene and other situations with a punch. On Tuesday the "Wages of Virtue" is the feature that an outpouring of East Baltimoreans. "There's Millions in the customers on Wednesday which is double feature day a day." "Her Temporary Husband" is the title of Fridays' pro vian Rich in "Idaho" number 11 and Aileen Ray in "Sunken Silver," the new Pathe mystery thriller appear brusely gherty in "Mission" in the "Fighting Bane," on Friday's program also. All-Western Week celebrated a much favor with the fans. This is the only house open in present. WILLIAMS to the screen has been hailed with deep reading player in the "Tenth Woman, at the Dumbar. The highlights are: a water route, exciting scenes on a ranch virtue" is the feature that should assures "There's Millions in it" will thrill this is double feature day at this house, the title of Friday's presentation, Vi I and Aileen Ray in chapter two of mystery thriller appear on Thursday the "Fighting Rancher", number two in Western Week celebrated recently at the only house open in the section a Beverly Bayne, whose return to the screen has been hailed with delight by fans everywhere, is the leading player in the "Tenth Woman," which opens the week on Monday at the Dumbar. The highlights are: a woman saved from suicide via the water route, exciting scenes on a ranch and other situations with a punch. On Tuesday the "Wages of Virtue" is the feature that should assure an outpouring of East Baltimoreans. "There's Millions In It" will thrill the customers on Wednesday which is double feature day at this house. "Her Temporary Husband" is the title of Fridays' presentation, Vivian Rich in "Idaho" number 11 and Aileen Ray in chapter two of "Sunken Silver," the new Pathe mystery thriller appear on Thursday. Jack Dengherdy at a Wilson in the "Fighting Ranger," number two in Fridays program also. All-Western Week celebrated recently found much favor with the fans. This is the only house open in the section at present. Paris Dressmaker At Roosevelt Planning, entertaining, timely the pre-reviewers say fashion show review with plenty of color and spice, yet celebrating is the "Dressmaker from Paris" scheduled to play her day and Tuesday, Leatrice Joy, Ernest Torrence and Milder the stars. Beauties will clamor to see the newest Parisian styles. Of a kind that always entertains the small town—they first opportunity to see a company of gayly dressed pre-firing for a "show-off." The appeal lies in the love plot born abroad during the in a small American rural community. Here is pictured to of a poor girls ambition to become famous in the dressing the commission it causes in the small town where her Paris injected into country merchandising goods. The play is situated in a town that that dresses chokel models as coming to stage a public exhibition. Imagine the event that is observed by the whole town turning out with brass bands, parades and the "glute" of gathering at the railway station to meet the girls and dance to entertain the girls. You will then understand why the into a riot and the "good women" of the town decide to make. Regent Feature Asks How Cheap Are Kis by the rare reviewers say a genuine of color and spice, yet clean and interiors' scheduled to play here next Montmorency Torrence and Mildred Harris are newest Parisian styles. It has come to the small town of Zeebrughel welcoming many of payly dressed pretty girls come abroad during the war that endsunity. Here is pictured the realization of famous in the dressmaking art and all town where her Parisian ideas are grown up. The play is rich in funny of the news announcement in any ruler from Paris, surrounded with pretty public exhibition. served by the whole town, civic bodies rades and the "glite" of the country, so meet the people you can also come to be appointed to. then understand why the event utensils of the town decide to mob the dress. How Cheap Are Kisses? Pleasing, entertaining, timely the pre-reviewers say a genuine fashion show with plenty of color and spice, yet clean and interesting is the "Dressmaker from Paris" scheduled to play here next Monday and Tuesday, Leatrice Joy, Ernest Torrence and Midred Harries are the stars. The dresses will clamor to see the newest Parisian styles. It has comedy of a kind that always entertains the small town "Hezekhalis welcoming their first opportunity to see a company of gayy dressed pretty girls coming for a "show-off." The appeal lies in the love plot born abroad during the war that ends in a small American rural community. Here is pictured the realization of a poor girl's ambition to become famous in the dressmaking art and the competition it causes in the small town where her Parisian ideas are injected into country merchandising methods. The play is rich in funny situations and the characters give you a picture. Picture to yourself the effect of the news announcement in any rural town, about a famous dressmaker from Paris, surrounded with pretty chokel models as coming to stage a public exhibition. Imagine the event that is observed by the whole town, civic bodies turning out with brass bands, parades and the "elite" of the country, gathering at the railway station to meet the girls. And you can also figure the consequences of married men being appointed on the committee to entertain the girls. You will then understand why the event urges into a plot and the "good women" of the town decide to mob the dress- Reagent Feature Asks How Cheap Are Kisses? Have you ever seen a jazz-dramm? Well if you haven't your chance to witness this novelty will be afforded you at the Regent next week on Friday and Saturday. "Theep Kisses" is the title of a picture dealing with the flapper who sips her cocktails, bobs her locks, rolls her stockings and undresses. How the mouth of today is enabled to fly near the dangerous names of pleasure without singing her pretty morals wings is vividly set forth in "Theep Kisses." It isn't a "preachy" picture, merely the story of the girl of today's ability to take care of herself in a manner different from that of the flapper's life. An egregious cannon can strike another side. A superb cast presents the picture: Lillian Rich, Vera Reynolds, Philips Sainley, and Lanceon Stodman head the cast of artists. Something radically new in fashion, but pleasingly, grippingly modern. Anna Nelsonson, another favorite, appears on Wednesday, Thursday, in "Rendezvous" which has been selected with the management's usual endeavor to please. added to tie up the dangerous names beautiful moral wings is vividly set forth either "picture, merely the story of the of herself in a manner different from the artist adds another angle, figure: Lilian Rich, Vera Reynolds, can head the cast of artists. Something singly, grippingly modern. Anna Nell Wednesday, Thursday, in "Rendez- the management's moral endeavor to How the moth of today is enamed to fly near the dangerous flames of pleasure without singing her pretty moral wings is vividly set forth in "Hop Kisses." It isn't a "pretty" picture, merely the story of the girl of today's ability to take care of herself in a manner different from that of Grandma's time. An eccentric artist affords another angle. A superb cast presents the picture: Lilian Eich, Vera Reynolds, Linda Mather, Linda McCormick, and many more of artists radically in touch with pleasingly captivating beauty. Ann Nielson, another favorite appears on Wednesday, Thursday, in "Rendez-vous" which has been selected with the management's usual endeavor to please. Carey Books Four Big Ones Regular patterns will be in their chairs at the Grace on if you are not a regular customer drop in anyway. The at you sure to like is "Cusamates" featuring Richard Earth. No picture that the handsome green favorite has ever surpasses this one for presenting a story that has all the a pleasing picture that is instructive as well as entertaining. should students see it for it presents the life of a cadet at entrance to graduation. Here is a condensed synopsis of the story. From the front cover an appointment to West Point. In his final year at the Ae Stiffard, the caddish cousin of Sylix, the girl Duncan loves West Point. Bert resents discipline, especially from Duncan. He flag Duncan, and the latter strikes him. Duncan is dismissed ruy, heartbroken endervers to explain to Sylix, Reves's memory of the day of the Academy of Duncan. Bert goes to South America and gets lost in the jumbo rescue a party and saves him. Upon their return to C.U. the true tale, Duncan is reinstated at the Academy, and apo marries the girl. Elaine Hammersin follows on Tuesday with a sweat "Brown Laws" "Brown Laws" featuring Mrs. Waltsee Tuesday's day. Popular Pearl White in "Details of Paris" one will be screened on Thursday. or chairs at the Carver on East Monday, drop in an away. The attraction that featuring Richard Earlthelmsss, a screenwriter has over appeared in story that has all the essentials for as well as entertaining. Particularly is the life of a cadet at West Point as a condensed synopsis of the story: from a small southern town, receives his final year at the Academy, Hertin, the girl Duncan loves, also enters from Puneam. He fragmently insists. Duncan is dismissed from the A- to explain to Sylvia, but she be-ends gets lost in the jungle. Duncan Upon their return to U.S., Borts tells at the Academy, and upon engagement on Tuesday with a savvy act drama featuring W. Mature Reid, is Wedite in "Details of Curis" another good Roosevelt Regular parents will be in their chairs at the Carey on next Monday. If you are not a regular customer drop in anyway. The attraction that you're sure to like is "Cinnamates" featuring Ridleyed Earthliness. No picture that the handsome golden tween has ever appeared in supposes this one for presenting a story that has all the essentials for a pleasing picture that is instructive as well as entertaining. Particularly should students see it for it it presents the life of a cadet at West Point from entrance to graduation. Here is a condensed synopsis of the story: Hert resents discipline, especially from Duncan. He fragrantly insults Duncan, and the latter strikes him. Duncan is dismissed from the Army, heartbroken, the endeavors to explode to Spivin, but she believes her son of the past is still alive. She goes to South America and gets sent to the Jungle. Duncan heads a rescue party and saves him. Upon their return to U.S., Hert tells the true tale. Duncan is reinstated at the Academy, and upon graduation marries the girl. Climie Hammersheim follows on Tuesday with a seven act drama "Love's Trouble" featuring Mrs. Wallace Reid, is Wednesday's angst, Popular Pearl Ward in "In Seeds of Cars" another good one will be screened on Thursday. The Rosemont seems to be returning to its former place in the estimate of local Coca-Cola on Monday evening, a surprisingly large audience was out to see the "Top of the Tentacle for Monday" at the Rosemont. No discomfort was evident among the patrons from the heat. The satisfaction is coded by numerous tensions and an efficient ventilating system at the top of the building. Mrs. Thompson delivers no small part of the entertainment with playing and shading at each performance. Mr. Friedelbauer has, after many hours, arrived the next morning at a James Joyce-inspired wood story presentation on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Actor Leaves $1,700 New York--The estate of Anthony Kird, one of the oldest of Negro artists was sold to be worth $1,129. The artist died on April 17th. Tapes of administration were granted Mary Elizabeth Johnson, a cousin. Mr. Kird troubled for 36 years. Blind Singer Dies Robert Williams, famous as the "Blind Singer of Duluth," died in that city recently. He was 54 years of age. COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN THURSDAY Neilan DEZVOUS Ruthven SHALL NEILAN FRIDAY C. GARD daring and follies and age in the C. GARDNER SULLIVAN daring and searing follies and foibles age in the history of CHEA KIS C. GARDNER SULLIVAN will tell you what happen has the blazing drama of jazz — love — wine — song adroitly and compellingly of stupendous heart inter C. GARDNER SULLIVAN'S daring and searing drama of the follies and foibles of the fastest age in the history of the world. will tell you what happened! Never before has the blazing drama of this age of fun—jazz—love—wine—song—been woven so adroitly and compellingly into a photoplay of stupendous heart interest as in this one! featuring Cullen Landis, L And Great Globe, Cleveland To Be Renovated Nastelle, Tenny.-This information was sent from Cleveland, O., by M. B. Horwitz, manager of the Globe Theatre, a T. O. B. A. house. He said, "The Globe will be remodeled and redecorated. In addition to this, it will have installed one of the most complete and up-to-date systems money will be no object in carrying out this undertakings. Reference was also made as to the coming season of 1825-1926. This manager Horwitz said, will start flourishing taking upon itself a new life as far as the amusement and is concerned. Right at this time of the season during the hot summer months of the year, the other fellow keeping a sharp lookout ahead to avoid a slump in his business. If you want to stay above water you've got to use a life perseverer. Burleigh's Songs Bernie-Sophie Braslake, American contralto, recently used a group of songs by Harry Burrough the composer of the engagement at the Beethoven Seat. The colored troupe at the Admirals Palace still seem dissatisfied. It is rumored that too many managers and artists have active salaries and the artists nothing. Ranger," number two is celebrated recently found se open in the section at sevelt viewers say a genuine ice, yet clean and inter- Months Musical Said To Be One Of Best To Play City In Many VAUDEVILLE All Star Acts. 4 Big Feature Acts FRIDAY — SATURDAY GARDNER SULLIVAN'S singing and searing drama of the lies and foibles of the fastest in the history of the world. HEAP KISSES GARDNER SULLIVAN'S MASTERPIECE All you what happened! Never before the blazing drama of this age of fun— love—wine—song—been woven so ly and compellingly into a photoplay appendous heart interest as in this one! You'll love every second of it! featuring Allen Landis, Lillian Rich And Great Cast Page Five MILLER AND SLATER COMPANY IN MACON Chambers Writes Review "Caught" At Douglass The- SAYS THE COMICS NEED MORE "PEP" By Billy Chambers Special Afro Correspondent With a cast of twenty people, the Miller and Sister's "Shuffle Along Lka" Company opened to a fairly good house here, but nothing like the crowd that was expected for a show of this caliber. Just a few months a go this very some company packed them for a week here. A. The principals are: Quintard Miller, Marcus Slater, Leonard Maxie, George Crawford, John Mitchell and Rossie Wrightson. The officers are: Emma Hewkins, Marion Sumner, Elizabeth Tennyson, Thelma Thurman, Eddie Randolph, Irene Pond exter, Mili- quintard Miller drool Evans, Prisella Smith, Lloyd Curtis, Frank O'Carol, Robert Kler, Herman Cerbil, Catherine Watts and Henrietta Legete. "Mayor of Jintown" By special permission the Messes Miller and Slater are reproducing "Mayor of Jintown" a story by Miller and Iyles, Sissie and Blake and the author is a creditable show that pleased the metronome for a run. The principals handled their respective parts with much ease altho. George Crawford not with as much ease as the second rendition that took the road. Originality will help Mr. Crawford as a comic in his effort to portray the character assumed. Chorker Above Average. The choristers are far more versatile than the feet manipulations and "Gang posing" but they should eliminate the too extreme indirectly suggestive movements performed during the selling of the chorus numbers. The show as a whole is good, and the chorus is well-composed or the ones that they have get a better kick in them this will, without a doubt, be a rival to any show on the road today, or they have the talent. On the screen was a feature, a social act or a funny comedy round-the-clock, two hour and fifty-five programme, and one among best hits seen in many a moons. PERFORMERS PERFORMERS including all those who are in way identified with the theater industry, and the theater industry's address, care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, ALTIMORE, MO. Baltimore is the gateway to the north of the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, it a terminal for all important railroad system's, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads, and the Baltimore and Washington, further commercials to those having business or play in the Baltimore area, also the headquarters of Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, d. s. t. officer of the F. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN STANDARD today, as it has in the 34 consecutive year of its service, to police its activities at the disposal of the department. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POS. STAND will bring your deal to you. Give route several addresses to your delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. 1. GETTERS WILL BE HEELD 2. YOUR NAME WILL APPEAR ON LIST. Your name first appears on LIST. Address ma. to forwarding ser- vice. AIRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE All Star Acts Page Six Nothing To Do, Claims Dempsey Nothing To Do, Claims Dempsey Jack Dempsey is credited with having made a statement that he is idle because there are no fighters who would give the public a chance to win. He adds that he is unlucky to get in the ring. The champion dodger claims he sees no prospects of a fight until he wins that boxing great Toney. In making the above statement, Dempsey has deliberately overlooked the fact that Wille's recent victories over the boxing stars establish him as the leading boneyweight in the United States. FIVE BLOWSTO JAW GAVETHE BOUT TO WILLS Iie Weinert OVER 60,000 FANS SEE BIG FIGHT Wills Holds Up Works Until Boxing Commission Settles Row By Dick Thomas Ringside Polo Grounds, N. Y.-About 80,000 turned out under Coogan Bluff to see Harry Wills the foremost contender for the heavyweight crown flatten Charley Weinert, white, the "Newark Adonis" in the second round of the scheduled fifteen round bout for the Italian Hospital. From the sounding of the first gong, there was no doubt as to the At ring time Harry was leading in the batting at five to one. Every one expected Wills to hit the balls on him. The bout was held up for a few minutes due to the fact that Wills contended that he would be stifled and he wanted an advance in the finals instead of the semi-finals. The boxing commission remedied the situation somehow the Wills-Wemert event, or the Gresh Walker event could be considered a semi-final, but classed both as a "double wind up" whatever that may be the settlement seemed Wills. Five Minute Wait Weinert surrendered to his corner in full five minutes before Wills condemned to make his appearance. The rejuvenation from the fans. The crowd went wild with cheers when Harry strode down the aisle and posed under the Kleigh lights before a battle with Humphrys, the veteran announcer, gave Weinert the title of Champion of Newark and all Jersey, and his weight and all he was announced as the most logical contender for the heavy-weight title, and his weight as $13 lbs. After a short conference in the centre of Jersey, his gone, and history was made. Wills felt Charley out during the first round, neither of the fighters seemed much concerned about landing punches in the fight to Weinert's body and jump away cautiously. Weinert Scared In the second, Charley seemed frightened out of his wits. His much heralded rejuvenation of the Wills landed. He went down for a count of five with right to the chin, but regained his feet only to fall for the failure. Wills was easily the winner, but it was hard to get a line on his style as Weinner seemed only too anxious to gain control for fear of being possible. At the beginning of the second round Harry was warned against holding and hitting. Somehow these warnings came true, and the feet on Harry as they had in the Wills-Firpo bout, where the constant warnings kept Harry from putting his best foot forward, fearing that he might lose the decision on a No Wait On Rickard No longer will Harry have to wait for Tex Rickard to promote a championship he has come to front of, and proved himself as able a leader and probably a better one at the game than any other in the league, a bait in the Pool Gumbs been so well managed. Here's hoping that Fuggy will promote the Wills-Dompsey bout, which must come mighty soon to please the pub. Round By Round Weights: Harry Wills, 213; Charley Weinert, 184½. The referee was Eddie Purdy. First Round—Wills shot a left to the head which fell short of its mark. They clinched with Wills pounding Weinert's body. Weinert rushed Wills into a neutral corner. They danced around in a clinch. Wujnert clinched again while Wills flayed his body. Wills drove two short rights to Charley's head. Wills fayed Charley's kidneys in a brief mixup. Wills rushed Weinert into his corner. Harry staggered Charley with an assortment of punches. Weinert makes an attempt to hold on and falls through the ropes, but comes back. He looks quite concerned. Wills' round. Second Round—Wills sent a snap-y hook to Charley's ear and was cautioned for hitting coming out of clinches. Wills forced Weinert to ropes throwing right and left to the head. As they broke Wills sent two telling-blows to Charley's face. The latter protested in vain. Wills pounded the Adonis' head and body in a clinch. Five straight jaw breakers without a return. Wills dropped the Newark champ with a right to the chin after one minute. WILLS KNOCKS OUT WEINERT 10 and 43 seconds or fighting. He was counted out while on his hands and knees. Wills wins by a knockout. Shade Down And Out Dave Slade, white, the California Wonder, upset the dope by sending Jimmy Slattery, white, who has been touted as a future champion to sleep in the third round. The guessers and long shot grabbers packed away a pile of kate ag Slattery had been made a favorite at 5 to 1. Slattery Welbs 182 1-2; Slade, 153 Slattery lead by a slight margin in the first, and Slade led by a share in the second. The third had just got going when Slade sent Slattery down for a count of six, with a right to the chin. Slattery rose, only to be dropped with another eight to the chin, this time for a count of nine. Jimmy blinded his time and gained his feet veryroggy. Although lightning is not supposed to strike in the same place where, Dave drove another of his lightning-like rights to chin, flooring the twenty-year-old contender. By the time a count of five had been reached, Slattery's manager, Red Carr, tossed in the towel. The round had gone one minute, 18 seconds. 40.000 Persons On Their Feet former bantam weight champion, 122 1-2 pounds, fought Jack Sharvey, 124, to a draw in the opener. The bout was a hungunding. The two players were in the best position that time were on their feet the entire four rounds. Lynch dropped Sharvey in the second with a wild swing. Jack retained his feet before the second, but the two old-timers gave heir best, there was very little damage done. Sidelights The old clock has just finished tolling out seven counts. The bleachers are filling fast. The scribes and big timers are lounging about, and speculating on the outcome of the bout. A soft wind is blowing from Coors stuff. The sun is sinking in the More fins are filling the bleacher seats. The holders of the higher friend paste boards are taking their time. Bunch Of Ladies Gosh! exclaimed a scribe, "We have a bunch of ladies on bird." Goss, "Jackson," is one of ladies on hand." There is a big buzz in the air. Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker and former manager of Jack Dommesy, has been rebound admired by fans. He had the boxing commission or sale-stopping an agreement to Villa Hills. He now owns one in still hanging around Joe Humphries, announces an attendance of 0,000. Some of the fans have been coming round all attention are beginning to tiger and are yelling for Jack Sharkin. A short stock sort of fellow enters the ring and breaks the monotony. He gets a great hand from the fans. He is followed closely by Joe Launch, who is long and in getting good and dark, the moon and the stars end out as the moon in the stars. Shade Comes In Live Shade takes his appearance Crowd falls into a goosey. He makes sure the crowd is sebes rush to find, what is not about. They do. He is saying howdy to his little girl on a way. He mob into convulsions. They begin rocking his record. He is sure to win. Bang the houts on. Gosh. He runs. He runs. He runs. He rushes He David. Life David goes after Goliath with might and main in the second and takes the round to the surprise of the spectators by his crowd. The crowd the crowd spell bound. Goliath slater seems somewhat perturbed. Shade wins by a technical "K, 10." The crowd sees before the crowd breaks loose. Weinert Next Weinert troops in followed by his seconds. This is a stupid crowd they are all excited again. He is called to the radio. There is so much horse going on in the room he hear him. Weinert poses for the movies and wait for Wills, who is having a secret bout with the commission concerning time of bout. The crowd has another fit. They are getting comedy. The crowd thrilled. He met Charley in the centre of the ring for the camera men. Community House Wins The Community House Giants won the Merchants and Mineers Giants in the twelfth league this week in Druid Mark. The game went five innings The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The K. O. Bang, bang, bang, the big bang on! Harry managed to knock Charley a bit groggy. The second round of the game was a kitten. He seems to be saying a secret prayer. Wills oblidges him by ceasing his worries with a K-4 rifle. He is out of fighting in the second round. Every bout has been a humdinger: Diana's grip is heavy, he are out of fighting the Walker Grey but caring as much ginger as the others have. Greb Vs. Walker Greb and Walker make their entries simultaneously. More noise more cameras, more radios, more cameras. There's a lush, Dave Shade enters the ring and challenges the winner of the bout. Mickey looks at a pair of complimentals. Greb pays no attention. Mickey is grinning, while Greb is thinking. Supremely. Greb looks at a pair of complimentals. He comes louse Humphries, the veteran announcer. He bleats out "Mickey Walker on my left, and more blah, blah!" Hurry Greb on my right. Referee Falls Things seem to be going along rather evenly. The referees falls and trips both lighteers. They right them, and the referees fall and trip both lighteers. Both lighteers seem to have objectives. Mickey's seems to be Greb's body. Greb is making a tarot trick. The referee falls again. The crowd boots and stamps. This is a cooking good bout. Mickey is slowing up a bit. Greb's experience and weight increase. Mickey is game and keeps wading in for more. He is getting it too. Both Fighters Are Cut Up Greeks' ribs and stomach look like so much rare beef. Walker's face is torn to ribbons, still he keeps pushing on. Round fourteen, Greeks has Walker where he wants him. He is sure to "K. O." him. 1,6 upper-cuts Walker, the end is near. Like a bolt Mickey charges Geeks, and rushes him around the ring. Greeks has lost his chance for a knockout. The crowd is with Walker. Greeks tried to push Walker out of the ring with his superior weight. The crowd hoots. Walker comes back strong in the final set to and out games Greeks, but the old master out-thinks the youngster. The decision is given to Greeks. The crowd makes a rush for the exits, but the cops are keeping splendid order. The estimates were that more than 75,000 saw the bouts. BUFFORD WINS CHI AUTOMOBILE RACE Wiggins And Hannon Landed In Fence During First Few Milcs But eNither Is Hurt Chicago, IL.—The fifty-mile western championship was won Sunday by S. A. Buffalo, driving a Fremont goat. Buffalo went the route in 1966 forward Wort Wallace in the most at Thornton. William Walhall was given eight cars qualified for the long grind, only three finished. Two of them—Charles Wiggins, in a Wisconsin car, and John Hammond in Indianapolis, who had spilled Harper in a Falls special, handed in the fence at the far turn after the late game a few minutes. Neither was hurt. Wallace lost some ground when floored to change a tire, but Buffalo never headed at any time in the race. The race, promoted by Bill Jeffries, runner-up for the national title, had been out of a bitch. A big crowd was out. Tuskaree, J.A.N.P. = A rumor in medicine that Ms. C. M. Buttro, Tuskaree Institute's famous photographer, has sent in his resignation to Principal DEMPSEY-WILLS. MAYBE Jimmy De Forest, New York manager of boxers and celebrated a trainer, is going to ask for a permit to stage a Harry Wills-Jack Dempsey light, if Dempsey can be induced to take on the big Pan- JACKSON vs. HARTWELL * Kassus City, Mo.—Tut Jackson will meet Big Bill Hartwell in the main arena to oversee the 10-round route in a benefit performance here on July 14th. Wills Greatest But Most Unpopular Champion New Orleans Brown Panther Never At Home To Fans Or Newspapermen He has met every white heavyweight contender for the world's championship who ventured to win in the ring with his wife, Winster. Firpo, who has x-champion Wilford and knocked Jack Dempsey, the present champion out of the ring, Jack Thompson, Fred Fulton and Gus Knecht. The prowess of Wills. Dempsey fears him so greatly that he has slipsided every offer to light, tackle, kick, like a painter and strong enough to lift the mighty Firpo off his feet as if he were a baby. Wills lives a clean home life. When he's through fighting, he home to his wife when there. There's The Rub. There's where the rub comes, comes a reporter to the palatial home of Mr. Harry Wills at 245 W. 132nd Street, the door is opened by "Yes, Mr. Wills is at home, I'll tell him who is calling." She takes the card back in the house, leaving the puzzled reporter standing outside. Jack she comes Sorry, Mr. Wills is getting ready for the Weimert fight week after next, and is not seeking anyone. If in temper the disappointment she sees in the reporter's face, "they never have any company." Standing Outside "Mayhee Mrs. Wills will give me the information I wish," urged the reporter with the persistence of his side. The maid left him standing outside again, and returned soon with the message that Mrs. Wills was entertaining Mr. Wills, and couldn't see more. Finally Seses Mrs. Wills Persistence on the part of the reporter finally got Mrs. Wills to poke her head out the front several days later. In his most manner, Mrs. Wills asked to ask Mrs. Wills a question or two about his preparation for the fight with Weimert. If he could have two minutes, she said, at two o'clock, Mrs. Wills said, "but be sure to phone first." The reporter pounced next day at two and Wills was out, might be back at work, or o'clock and was still there. Letters And Telegrams Fall If anybody ever got a letter in Will's own handwriting, he should preserve it as a relic. Letters and telegrams by the hundreds sent to the big fighter remain unanswered, probably unread. Speaking to other newspaper men about Will's, the reporter was informed by one that the only way he ever interviewed Will's was to stop him on the street and get in a few words. "He never speaks to anyone he does not know," said this newspaper man. A white sport writer on a local daily laughed loud when told that this reporter was going to Will's house for an interview. "Oh hell, save your time and temper" was the reply. "He won't see you." Paddy Mullins, Will's manager, down in room 469, Broadway, will see you there or at his home, 469 Green Park, but you can make arrangements to interview Will's through Mullins' office. Will's has probably seen to that. The reporter was told that Mullins' contract with Will was for lighting, not talking, and that the manager was as puzzled as the rest of the public ever Will's shyness. Kid Norfolk is as different from Wills as chalk from cheese. After any fight, or before, Norfolk will tell you the reason, a reasonable question. He'll talk with you over the wire or answer a letter. Norfolk drives through Harriet's friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wills drive through in their tautille Wills alone, alone. ALL ROADS LEAD TO INDIANAPOLIS AUG. 8 Indianapolis, Ind.—Auto racing fans the country over have turned their eyes towards the big Hoosier win at America's premier 100-mile dirt track championship auto racing classic, to be held here Saturday. America's premier drivers are members of the group. The smaller races staged throughout the country this spring and summed up in a spectacular apperties of the dived-in-the-wool fans for the real display of speed and thrills that are found to obtain when fifteen car drivers are racing at the State Fair grounds here, with the rear of thousands of speed crazed spectators ringing in their cars. Fentner Valley To Witness Event. The big race this week is moved back a week, by the management, in order to allow the visiting friends of the A. C. K. & D. A., may have the opportunity of witnessing the running of the big In addition, delegates to the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the National Association of Colored Male Enclaves and to other fraternal organizations which meet in the city immediately preceding the big race have signified their intention of staying over to see the second annual Gold and Glory race, which is regarded as the Summer Classic of colored America. STRAW HATS 1/3 TO 1/4 OFF Slashing Cut on Every Hat In Our Store HAITER O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW New York--Harry Wills greatest race heavyweight prizefighting game today will grant that without a win There's The Rub Standing Outside Firmly: Sue Mrs. Wille Norton and Wils This reporter Interviewed Joe Gans, often when Gans was the fastest prizefighter in America, Joe Gans had a glad hand for the newspaper man. So did Jack Johnson. Jack always had a cock and bull story as well, but it made good publicity. Hard On Fans Wills treats boxing fans the same way he treats news writers. They get a chance to see other athletic heroes: Earl Johnson, DeHart Hubbard, Ned Gourdin, Rabe Ruth, and even Dempsey, but never at Wills. The fact is that Wills is as busy dodging reporters and fans as Dempsey is dodging the public. The Dempsey men Wills long ago, if the latter had a little more of the ability to make friends. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PIONEER LEAGUE Standing of Teams Teams W. L. Pct. h篮球队 10 1 .900 Gullards 6 4 .600 Bowling Center 6 5 .540 Highlands 4 5 .500 Gullaws 2 7 .222 Blue Jay 2 9 .181 BLUE JAY LEAGUE Standing of Teams Teams W. L. Pct. King Stars 9 1 .500 Blue Jays 6 4 .656 Wapital 5 4 .656 Broadway 2 3 .400 Blue Jay, Jr. 3 8 .334 BELMONTS DEFEATED BELMONT 23 20 RIALTO Breedington 18 10 80 West Pratt 92 80 80 Thomas Rainbow 92 80 80 Thomas Hall 101 80 80 Wright Irones 101 80 80 Anderson Totals 490 452 427 Totals 470 447 425 GUILFORD'S VICTORIOUS GILFORDN 81 HIGHLANDS 81 A. Lindsey 84 85 81 Glames 88 88 88 Cole 82 82 81 Worries 85 77 77 Hatch 82 82 81 Honon 85 77 77 BOWLING CEN. SURRENBANS 141 84 184 88 87 83 83 A. Lindsey 107 88 188 Weight 97 86 98 A. Lindsey 107 88 188 Weight 97 86 98 E. Lindsey 71 112 188 Win 78 74 93 Kodding 87 77 188 Smith 75 84 91 428 481 428 Totals 425 411 446 WAPITI FIVE FORFEIT BALTO, BLAY JAYS WAPITI FIVE 446 141 20 20 141 20 20 Miss Stephens 51 76 91 141 20 20 B. Lind 103 85 90 FORFEIT R. H. Cooper 97 92 84 141 20 20 Thomas 101 90 102 141 20 20 462 422 447 Totals KING STARS BEAT ATLAS KING STARS ATLAS 446 141 20 20 141 20 20 Coates 82 102 91 Kole 85 82 91 Nora 78 86 87 Winewood 78 76 73 Nora 78 86 87 Winewood 78 76 73 James 97 91 91 Jumbo 78 76 73 Margell 97 91 91 Marmell 94 71 78 440 418 420 Totals 418 300 418 BROADWAY FIVE WINS BLUE JAYS BROADWAY FIVE 141 20 20 141 20 20 Harden 78 55 171 Hulin 81 144 91 Tahuna 78 55 171 Hulin 81 144 91 B. Cooper 82 91 79 Reynolds 78 90 87 Copper 82 91 79 Reynolds 78 90 87 Filthall 82 91 88 Smith 90 101 141 400 483 424 Totals 416 300 418 OUTLAWS BEAT CENTER OUTLAYS WINNING CENTER Keller 85 74 36 Armor 80 83 04 Keller 85 74 36 Ladder 80 87 04 Murker 75 80 30 Mover 80 87 Murker 75 80 30 Mover 80 87 Carroll 88 10 55 Hitcher 80 87 Dall 77 87 87 Hitting 88 87 02 Herald A. C. Begins Outdoor Sessions (By C. Bion Jones) Jersey City, NJ. J.-L. The second outdoor basketball begin. This year the teams are break up into sections, practicing at least twice a week at Pershing Field. The coaches who instruct are Coates of the University of New York, this city. The men are working hard for the Bordentown Boys' Federation of Clubs and their second annual basketball league. Several new faces will be seen this year, also a new assistant manager has been acquired. Fred. Johnson, well-known in the athletic world, who will also have an asset to the present management. Men like Merrill Booker, Introsco, Scruggs, Taylor Johnson, Thompson, James, and others are expected to win all of the meets booked so far for this year. The members of the club are working in the court with the ability to victory again on the St. Phillips, the strong boys' team of Newark, N.J. The men are held in Pershing Field, Jersey City, on Saturday afternoon, July 18th. Any team wishing to arrange dual games to communicate with the manager, Mr. Willis, Smith, 17 Ege Avenue, Haven A.C. 4 Frank Hunter, Baltimore fighter and former sparring partner to George G.K. O'Chaney, is preparing to don the Battleship Ely Cohen, white, of Philadelphia and Baltimore, added the Baltimore and Baltimore including arrangements for a bout in Pennsylvania shortly. Hunter is bop, getting to a bout with Larry Estridge. In a statement this week, Manager Cohen said he is planning to stage an all-star show in this city during the best race hoops in the business. Siki Vs. Rosenberg New York, N. Y. - Battling Skii former world's light-heavyweight champion, and Dave Rosenberg, white, the Brooklyn favorite, will share the opening show at the Rockaway Beach Arena in Steppechase Park, Rockaway when they hook up in the feature 12-round contest this Friday night. --- Hard On Fans BOWLING A New York—Photo shows Charlie Weinert going over the ropes in the first round from Wills Terrific right upper cut—International Photo. BRADY LEAPS TO A NEW RECORD JULY 4 Breaks Previous Mark by One Foot In All For Glory Meet Saturday JACKSON AND RUFF TIE IN 100-YD. RUN Thrill Produced When Century Runners Cross. Finish In A Dead Heat "A record a week in the All-For-Glory Meet," is a new song written, composed and executed by A Brady, the greatest athlete in the hip-step and jump in the state. Ho-hum-tits, the same old story. Brady broke his last week's record in the hop-step and jump by an eighth and field meet, held in Dyndhill Park. This time Brady leaped 43 feet. $ inches. **Thrilling** The biggest thrill of the meet was provided in the 100-yard dash, when Randolph Ruff, Al Air trackman, raced across the finish in a heat with J. Jackson of Baltimore. In running off the tie, Ruff got off to a bad start, when one of the runners was hit by the gun was fired. Ruff shucked his pace but managed to breast the tape inches behind Jackson. The time was 10 4-5 seconds, which equals the state record. **E. Jarvis** Brady was slightly injured in landing in the running hop-step and jump, in the other events entered. Ruff and Brady failed to place in the running broad jump. This event was won by E. Jarvis, with Loo Goods second. The jump of 13 seconds made by Brady in last week's mark made by Ruff. Rozzell was supreme in the class of 120-pounders. He copied a first every event except the 220-dash T. N. Tally. Rozzell was a close second. T. Plowen was the high light in the 55-pound division. This youngster took a first in the 50-yard dash, then the leading head and second in the running hopstep and jump. SEMIMARY—85-Pound Class W. Mohler, M. Owens, R. Moore, 8 sec. 90-Yard Hop Jump — R. Moore, W. Miller, E. Scholfield, 15 seconds. Runnitz Broad Jump — T. Plowen, Stewart, W. Miller, 12 feet, 8 inches. Running Hop-Step and Jump — E. Stewart, T. Plowen, F. Webster, 30 feet, 8 inches. 100-Pound Class 60-Yard Dash — C. Presceo, E. Conte, H. Plowen, J. Moore, 7 sec. 90-Yard Hop Jump — R. Armstrong, L. Clay, 17 seconds. Running Hop-Step and Jump — H. Plowen, E. Conte, E. West, 1 inch. 120-Pound Class 70-Yard Dash — W. Rozzell, N. Tally, A. Musgrove, 18 feet, 10-12 inches. Running Hop-Step and Jump—R. Rozzell, P. Jones, E. Moody, 11 6 feet, 22 inches. 220-Tard Dish—N. Tally, R. Rozzell, J. Moody, 22 seconds. Unlimited Class 100-Yard Dash—R. Moody, R. Ruff, I. Woods, 10.5-15 seconds. Running Bump Jump—E. Jarvis L. Woods, J. Thomas, 19 feet, 11 inches. Running Hop-Step and Jump—L. Brady, L. Woods, E. Jarvis, 43 feet 8 inches. A New Record: 880-Yard Run—W. Lee, L. Woods, W. Jardine, E. Jarvis, 2 minutes, 6 seconds. Harrisburg, Pa.—Harrisburg Giants won out in a wierd game with Baltimore Black Sox Tuesday and week 12 of the season. New records were established for hitting. A total of thirty runs were scored in the game. In the first inning nineteen runners crossed the plate and scored three errors. There were twenty players in the game. Each team used four pitchers. Each of the runners were yanked before they had to pitch a dozen balls across the plate. Thrilling E. Jaryls 100-Pound Class 120-Pound Class A New Record: SIX HOME RUNS IN THIS GAME Baltimore, Md NOCKED OW shows Charlie W ound from Wills Te oto. KED OVER ROPES s Charlie Weinert going over from Wills Terrific right upper- “Y” SPORTS By G .C. Wigvom School days are over, the long summer vacation comes, and every minute is enjoyed. There are picnics, and parties, and last but not least, our camping days to be spent on the estate of Captain George Brown of the Steamer Favorite. There has been organized the Bake Indoor League, consisting of the following teams: Yankees, Giants, Orioles and the Tigers. Tuesday the Giants played against the Yankees, the score: Yankees 17, Giants 10. Uniformed three-breasted Boys. The Orioles played the Tigers on Thursday, Score: Tigers, 21; Orioles, 10. Tuesday the Orioles defeated the Giants, Score: Orioles, 13; Giants, 9. The Tigers played the Yanks on Thursday, The Score: Tigers, 17; Yanks, 4. My Message To Men MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? SIND OUT WHAT AILS We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We do not训味 guesses based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease unless you find the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Do not help as swell the list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and our arrangement to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to the body of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for the many large and successful practice. Diseases of this organ can be determined by scientific searching examination. Diseases should be indulged in. If there is minor existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the stomach treated by me oncological cancer. Skin my success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles and all rectal trouble, and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and ingesting substances whenurable yield to my symptoms. Call and let the explain my problems. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from college, I began to leges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes sufferers of the sick. I have more treatments, and for more than twenty years of my treatment of these diseases has been a work, and the successful practice that each and every one of my treatment receives the very ability to render. Sincerity and the purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice. Purpose is the invitation all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with me, and I will clean and patient and expect me to render you such service as my patients and years of experience will permit. Consultation and Advice Free YOU Saturday, July 11th Followed Wills With Eagle Eye New York, N. Y.—Referee Perdy married Harry Wills so much in the Wills-Weiner Laws at the Polo Grounds Thursday night that Wills would look to him before delivering each blow. In years it the referee and those about the rimsie book for Wills' famous kidney punch, and a chance to disguity him. HUBBARD LEAPS TO NEW A. A. U. RECORD Four Race Youths Win Place In California Meet San Francisco, Cal. — De Britt Hubbard of Michigan, world champion, beats Brad Jump of New record in the National State A. A. U. Championships here Saturday. Hubbard's jump was 25 feet 4 3/8 inches. Hubbard and Frank White, of New York, ran a dead last in 9-10 seconds in the first preliminary of the 160-yard dash. But the finals the leaders were handed together in the semifinals of the semible the judges made that Hussy was not. Second and Hubbard third. The time was 9-4.5 seconds. The winner of the 440-yard run in the second time, 49-15 seconds. A new A. A. U. record. Brooklyn of the University of Iowa won the 220-yard hurdles in the new A. A. U. record time of 23-2.5 seconds. Standing Of The Teams In The P. A. L. AFRO Twilight League League W. L. Sluggers 1 1 0 C. H. Giants 1 1 0 H. & H. Giants 1 1 0 M. H. Giants 0 0 0 Alphagus 0 0 0 Silk Sex 0 0 0 ATHLETICS WIN IN TWELTH Harper Perry, W. Va. The Bel- var Athletes won a 19-ning offe- r from the Yale men's and Brow- nick here on the Fourth, by a 12- score. The score was 10-6 in the nat- tional match the Athletes won, and tied the count, and was the deciding tally in the 12-26 Score by Innings. Yale . . . 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 8 Athletes . . . 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 8 ge To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of it than you are? Find out, if you do, how you can help you down. No one can guess your laws and succeed. I have helped them know already, they are well aware of how many have thousands of other men to help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice to help a child in an important change takes place and then need the need of an experienced therapist to this critical period but have advised them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, confidence and a sound voice once more. BEAR IN MIND That my employees complete a full course with the laws and best practices for the diagnosis and treatment for the diagnosis and treatment. I am proud of chronic obstructive pulmonary my chosen field of practice. I will provide more than I can give and I will provide you with the treatment and advice person will receive the same choice. Numerous and reasonable small fee in advance. There is a free advice free and if you are a work and money do not get that they arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will make the treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among all of us. This is true with all of us. This is a life, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. We suffer from the pain of work, sufferers—no man except from the aidment who has relieved the pain. We have the result of overwork, distraction, sedentary habits or work, sensitive vital organs are distressed. The right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and the condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO Seruma, Bacterins, Vaccines and Surgery, all Guild of Government of this character that have been fried and proved a success. Daily Hours: 9:13, 1:5 Eastern Closed Tuesdays and Fridays: at 5 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. L. LONG ESTABLISHED CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN SOX IN DOUBLE WIN OVER LIT BROTHERS Pinch Hitting Pete Hill Slashes Out Triple With Bases Loaded In Ninth CARNEGIE ELKS DROP TWO TO SOX SATURDAY Fails to Stop Socking Sox In First Game On Fourth Sبورس به انواع: FIRST GAME LIT BROS. BLACK SOX abr.h6 | Kill.z.ss abr.h6 Hell's.rf 4121 Kill.z.ss 4622 Bach.lb 5232 Clout.lb 4001 H.Jeff.sb 3016 Buts.lf 4002 Wilson.ss 2022 Swir.rf 4103 John.sf 2111 Pass.a.lb 4611 Roe.sf 2111 Stir.ref.p 4012 Hall.cf 2222 Neid.2b 2021 Day.2b 4111 Rals.nc 5002 Stress.p 3010 Jones.p 0000 Les.p.of 2000 Totals: 2781527 + Totals: 341624 Black Sox 102022 0008 Lit Fruher: 000100000 Ernerge: Stangler, Rockwith, Wilson. Pauche: Hits—Holloway, Rockwith. Pauche play—Strong to Wilson, to Rock. Lil.s. on balls—off Strong, 5; off with, 5; off with, 2. Struck out—by Jones. Lil.s. on Balls, 1. BLACK SUX LIT BROS Hoff, Ed. 4122 2001 Bock, H. 122001 Ed. 123001 Wheeler, J. 123001 Wong, J. 123001 Wong, J. 123001 Wong, J. 123001 Wong, J. 123001 Wong, J. 123001 Tours 245720 Totals 245721 Two out when winning run scored. Hand for clark in seventh. March 1 for J. Jeffries in seventh. Rise by inviting: -100 13008-5 Rise for Brochers: -001 004-0-5 Eyes: None. Two-base hits: Heck-with. Wilson, Day. Three-base hits: Woon. Holloway. Sucrisfo hits: Manning. Sauer (2). Double play: Sasser to Pasquell. Bases on balls: Soft Manning. 4. Stuck out-by Manning. 2.0 by Holloway. With two out and the bases loaded is no north inning. Pete Hill. Black six man of business, slashed out a With two out and in the sixth innning, say man of business, draw to a tie, and five to a tie, for three bases and win- ning the second game of the Lift- Bangers team of Philadelphia on Philadelphia in Maryland backs. PETER BROWN He strong land ever, giving his way in the first tide, feeding the lilies from the palm of his hand, the spider of his own skin, the crust of his own crust. Do this hits his yield. Peter Hill do this no more. Because as his team-mates played an argue game, the score was 8-1, "Buck" and his pets on the long course. Game boy played a long up game scored and handled every chance with ease without a mishap. "Rabbit" Wilson played short, "Buck" down the initial sack. Wilson and down in the fourth, which sucked in the neck. The louse was serious. Mangin Blows Munson started the second game, but bid to be pulled in the sixth, as the Quakers took a decided liking to his team. The other team, the outer boys with his offerings. He held the Lift to one lone tally until the swain, whom a hit and two goals filled the bongs with no punches. The team had the count at 5 all. Evans the Sex new addition, and former Lions Guitar twirler, was called on to turn the tide of battle, and the rest of the seven men made cap. Pete Holl Stars In the last session with the score tied and the prospects of a long drawn out game, the Sox started off with Holiday dying out and "Back" the nest on lights on cereal. The ball hit the left fielder second by Wilson. "Heavy" Johnson was purposely walked filling the bags. With the best batters having had their turn and on the bags, Pete Tolley took the ball and the old crumbs ball player marched to the plate and the cheers of thousands he show his ball a much tight, slid his wad of tobacco to the left check and baked his time. One was a ball—too high. His ball was the nerve. Pete Tolley his ball. The third one seemed to satisfy Tole as he took a mighty swing and landed fairly on the nose of the sphere sending the ball up, raising the left field bleaches good feel back into the ball had handed back into the cross the plate with the win run. SATURDAY GAMES Bill Force hurled superb game in the second affair, and held the visitors to three hits, and fanned eight. Houss Wagner played first and was credited with one error out of 20 chances. Call VErnon 6016 SPOR Harrisburg Wins Two Out Of Three From Bacharachs Harrisburg. Pa.-The Harrisburg Giants won two games out of the three game series with the Bacharachs last week. On July 3, the Giants beat the Bacharachs by a 6-1 score. The Giants and Bacharachs split their fourth of July games, Charleston and his henchmen winning the morning game. 9-1, and dropping the afternoon tilt to the Scasiders by a 3-2 score. Dixon hit a home run in the morning game, while Cummins was credited with a four base hit in the evening affair. MORNING GAME BACHARACS: IBG. GIANTS abrh a Woodrf 400101 Jenkins.If 3220 Marc13b 41101 Dixon.rf 41120 Cum's1b 40070 Charn.rf 4227 Lloyd.2b 40140 Ganly.ss 4227 Rood.ef 42210 Jordan.16410110 Yoon.lf 40020 Jackn.230025 Jones.ef 30140 Shack.d3b 30200 Hend.np 00000 Henry.p 40105 Mitch.p 30102 Totals 51172411 Totals 329122711 Bacharachs 00010000-1 Harrisburg Giants 430001011-9 Hilldale Defeats Cubans Stars, 10-1 Philadelphia.—Southpaw Nimp Winters, the big hurler on the Hilldale staff, let the Cuban Stars down with five hits when the Islanders invaded the Hilldale Park, last Thursday, while Gannz "spitter" was pounded hard by the home team in the early innings, Hilldale winning by a 10 to 1 score. Onto Briggs took the occasion to fatten his batting average, collecting a double-and-two singles. Briggs made it a perfect day by walking on his other two trips to the plate. Farbelm Meza accounted for the Cu. ban and a library market and incidentally struck the onlyுகangie in low-grains the left hand stants of Winters. In the first inning Mesa looked over a couple of pitches and then slammed out a home run over the right field fences. HILLDALE — CURAN STARS rhoaz — rhoaz rhoaz Briggs of 23400. Mesza. If 12000 Stakes of 11000. Oms. If 13000 Mack'ye. 22510. Oms. If 0220 Josh. If 12000. Obs. If 1510 Thomas. If 11000. Fabre. If 1410 John. If 10000. Fabre. If 1000 War. If 12000. Forze. If 2000 Wint. If 10000. Gannz. If 0000 Ferrer. If 0000 Halliburton ..... 21 14 00 02 10 x=10 Cuban Stars ..... 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Hilldale Beats Sox Norristown, Pa. - Hildale won a hard-hitting game from the Baltimore Black Sox here Monday, in an exhibition game, 11 to 8. Overcoming an early lead accumulated in the game, City boys four home runs were hit during the game, George Carr hitting two, Washington had three singles and a double. HILLDALLE! BLACK SOX Briggs, sf 1 1 0 0 0 1 Holley, ff 2 2 0 0 Wish, sh 1 3 2 5 0 Geh, lb 2 2 1 0 Carr, lb 2 2 1 0 Rojo, ss 1 1 2 0 Thom, sf 1 1 2 0 Clarke, 1 0 1 0 Glob, nf 0 1 3 0 Sir, rf 1 2 2 0 Lewis, w 1 2 2 1 Hill, fb 0 2 0 1 Loh, ss 0 2 0 1 Day, fb 0 1 2 0 Loh, p 0 0 2 0 Jds, ff 1 2 2 0 Leon 1 1 0 1 Georgetown, 13; Pondtown, 4 C. Johnson, centerfielder for Georgetown, starred with a home run for his team. GEORGETOWN PONDTOWN r h 0 0 r h 0 0 Scott, tb 1 1 2 1 Lelliott, tb 0 1 3 0 Wickes, wk 2 2 2 0 Pinkey, tb 0 0 2 0 Wickes, wk 2 2 2 0 Pinkey, tb 0 0 2 0 Blake, kb 0 0 1 0 Perlstadt, tb 0 1 2 0 Brock, tb 1 2 1 1 Mellott, tb 1 0 2 0 Burton, rf 2 2 0 0 Bratch, rf 1 2 3 0 Johnson, jn 1 1 0 0 Ling, old, tb 1 2 3 0 Moore, pf 2 3 0 0 M Ashley, e 0 1 1 1 Cooper, pf 1 1 1 0 Totals 13 15 7 2 Totals 4 7 2 7 8 Score by innings: Georgetown 0.2 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 Pondtown 0.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Freetown Wins Two The Freetown A. C. defeated the Mount Windows Nine 11-3 and the Baltimore Tigers 5-9 in two one-sided games last week. POCOMOKE WIN AND LOSE Pocomoke City, Md.-The Roanoke City baseball club won from the Berlin Nine last week and dropped a game to the Crisfield club. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. LOUIS HACKERN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette, Market ALL STRAW HA REDU Large Variety of $2.00 LAMMS K. K ALL STRAW HATS GREATLY REDUCED Large Variety of Bathing Suits $2.00 LAMMS K. K. PANTS, $1.69 Caps in Great Varieties T DOCTOR FOR M. to 3 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Tuesday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon ```markdown ``` WILLS HIT WEINERT FIVE TIMES WITHOUT A RETURN BLOW WILLS KNOCKS WEINERT THRU ROPES THE WILLS-WEINERT FIGHT IN THE LIME-LIGHT DEMPSEY WILL MEET WILLS ON THE UMPTEENTH OF JUVEMBER- WHAT EVER DAY THAT IS, DEAR READER Where They Play FASTERN LEAGUE July 12—Brooklyn at Baltimore. July 9-11—Brooklyn at Darby. July 15-16—Harrisburg at Atlantic City. July 8-9—Lincoln Giants at Baltimore. July 13-15—Black Sox at Wilmington. Hilldale Is Second EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Harrisburg Giants... 20 6.769 Hilldale... 25 9.735 Baltimore Black Sox. 13 10.765 Bacharach Giants. 14 13.519 Brooklyn Royal Gits. 8 10.455 Wilmington Pitches. 8 18.308 Lincoln Giants. 3 19.138 Including games played July 5th. ROYAL GIANTS BEAT CUBAN STARS TWICE New York, N. Y.-Hitting the ball hard, the Royal Gians won both ends of their double-header with the Cuban Stars before a big crowd at Dexter Park. The Americans beat their Havana visitors in the opening skirmish by a score of 10 to 6, and the later battle they won by a score of 9 to 8. Hill won the second game, for the Royals with a score of 10 to 6, the ninth in the series, but hit the first, but pitched to him over Messi's head in left field and made the trip around the bases without any trouble. ROYAL GIANTS | CUBAN STARS ab rho h Scott, J. 5 11 11 Mesh, J. 4 11 01 Watson, J. 5 11 11 Barn, J. 4 21 9 Smith, 2b 5 24 3 Cus, f. 4 00 4 Hill, 2b 5 24 3 Cus, f. 4 00 4 Hill, 2b 5 24 3 Dibge, J. 4 11 4 Cason, Jb 4 11 01 Fabre, J. 4 00 4 Spearmant, J. 4 22 7 Friendde, J. 3 11 1 Wagner, ss 3 22 7 Pompey, J. 4 00 6 Plonovoy, J. 3 11 10 Jap, J. 4 00 6 2 11 0 Score by innings: 1.1 1.0 0.0 1.3 0.0 = 1 Spinal injuries: 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 = 1 Spinal fractures: 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 = 1 Fairfield, 13; Sluggers, 0 The Baltimore Sluggers suffered a severe set back last Sunday when they dropped a 13-0 game to the Farfield Giants at Fairfield. The Sluggers lost one of their best players last Thursday night when he was shot by his wife. The bullet put a hole in the Sluggers line-up. The management would like to hear from a pitcher, catcher, a right and left folder. Write at once to G. Jones, 2411 W. Franklin street. FAIRFIELD ab r he Berlandy, 3b 5 4 0 Washington, 5 2 2 Mayor, 5 2 2 0 McNealy, If 5 1 2 0 Griffins, 5 0 1 0 Southers, 1b 5 0 1 0 B. Clark, 2b 5 1 2 0 K. Clark, If 5 1 2 0 Dixon, ef 4 3 3 0 Totals 44 13 19 0 Totals 310 13 15 Score by innings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sluggers: 0 0 5 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th CKERMAN ATS GREATLY BUCED of Bathing Suits K. PANTS, $1.69 R FOR MEN l. to 8:30 P. M. on --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES SPORTS MIRROR By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR CHARITABLE HARRY is a very benevolent sort of fellow. A res for the benefit of the Italian Hospital Friday night at the New York Polo Grounds presented them with a patient in the f. Weinert. Weinert is an Austrian, but the Host by him on account of his national since he provided consulting sum of clawed by the "Bronze Panther." It out that Weinert and Slattery are occu at the hospital. As for Harry( he received the snug for the five minutes work which $14,000 per minute. From the benefit of Y. Willis, the statistic this equals second he was in the ring. Not so worse. Wills was presented with a huge f flowers when he entered the ring. The meant either of two things, but now it is the flowers and reposing by the bedside Austrian patient who had aspiration to of former dock hand. Harry Wills is a very benevolent sort of fellow. After consenting to show his wares for the benefit of the Italian Hospital Fund last Thursday night at the New York Polo Grounds, he graciously presented them with a patient in the form of Charlie Weinert. Weinert is an Austrian, but the Hospital will hardly bar him on account of his nationality, especially since he received the commendation sum of $34,000 for being the Brown Panther. It has been pointed out that Weinert and Slattery are occupying twin beds at the hospital. As for Harry( he received the sung sum of $50,000 for the five minutes work, which is something like $10,000 per minute. For the benefit of you sharks that like figures and statues this equals $68,67 every second he was in the ring. Not so worse, eh? Wills was presented with a huge floral crown of flowers when he entered the ring. This could have meant either of two things, but now it is reinforced they the flowers and reposing by the bedside of a certain assistant who had aspiration to be a champion fighter via of his deck hand. WEINERT HOLDS WILLS HITS The same old game has started, tactics, that is holding and hitting warning Weinert about holding, "for dear life. Anything to save him the hands of the New Orleans fight we would suggest that the No. be read. Then it will be readily so." WARHAM HOLDING that WOld gang has started the propaganda that WOld holding and hitting, when all the time Curt about holding. The Newark "Adonis" Anything to save him from the severe New Orleans hurricane. For an impartial suggest that the New York World of last it will he readily seen who was doing the The some old gang has started the propaganda that Wills used unfair tactics, that is holding and hitting, when all the time the referee was warning Weintner about holding. The Newark "Adonis" was holding on for dear life. Anything to save himself from the severe punishment at the hands of the police when he was being held suggests that the New York World of last Friday morning he reached. Then it will be readily seen who was doing the holding. FIVE SUCCESSIVE BLOWS Harry did a stunt that is a blows without a return. Will show of the old time steam, pep and resin as the greatest ring general as we push industry. At an early date Wills and his leave on a trip to Virginia where the fast which has been the secret of DEMPS. LOST—Somewhere in Europe, trains. When last seen was wearing He is accompanied by a new wife, stories about love affairs. He being a certain fighter from New Ork he was christened Jack. a stunt that is a rarely. He hit Weinert a return. Will showed to the world that he steamed, pop and responsofulness that has disting general as well as the hardest bitterny. y date Willis and his chief advisor. Mrs. H to Virginia where the giant man will go be the secret of his great strength.' Harry did a stunt that is a rarely. He hit Weinert five successive blows without a return. Will showed to the world that he has lost none of the old time steam, pop and resourcefulness that has distinguished him as the greatest ring general as well as the hardest hitter in the leather pushing industry. At an early date Willis and his chief advisor, Mrs. Harry Wills will leave on a trip to Virginia where the giant man will go into his annual fest, which has been the secret of his great strength. DEMPSEY LOST nearby in Europe, one former hobbit and he most seen was wearing a rather dusty and tainted by a new wife. He is indicted to the love affair. He has a fultive look and aighter from New Orleans. His last name is Jack. LOST—Somewhere in Europe, one former hoo and rider of freight trains. When last seen was wearing a rather dusty and tarnished crown. He is accompanied by a new wife. He is indicted to the habit of writing stories about love affairs. He has a futile look and a trick of dodging a certain fighter from New Orleans. His last name is Dempsey and he was christened Jack. WALTER EUBANKS ARRIVES The latest addition to Baltimore who is now fighting under his real remembered that Eubanks outgalls rage week before last at Carlin's. This win has given Eubanks so sided one of the best boys around banks victory was due to his he last longer a different story won had to do a lot of fighting as Clark down. Eubanks simply outfought Gad the better of the argument that of the knockout king. He has the and delivering a blow with full wow. Eubanks has just turned 19 year out in 1923 and has never lost have been won by knockouts. Shar two rounds. Young Dandy won each of rounds. Balding him the first time forissing the entire Eubanks has cast his lot with svylla. He will be installed in the Eddie Carrington. REMINISCENCES OF A "Old timers had the fight in the lot. I can readily recall several grate about the time I broke into the gas to the writer Sunday evening after at Maryland park. Hairstone was a member of the and was one of the round a diamond. Hairstone has po country and has managed several hei States. It is rumored he will league this year. "There isn't the fight in the time. "Now there used to be "Dylan Giants back in 1907 and 1909 tertown. N. Y. "Pop" was one of and was something of a scraper." addition to Baltimore's little colony is Yvonne Nothing under his real name, Walter Eubanks but Eubanks outchucked Sidney Wells over the last at Carlin's Arena. has given Eubanks considerable prestige as a of the best boys around this section. Wells was due to his height and reach and if different story would have been told. Wells of fighting as Clark wont the first four round simply outfought George Chang's sparring of the argument throughout. Eubanks style at king. He has the trick of throwing his a blow with full weight of his body behind him just turned 19 years and weighs 145 pounds and has never lost a fight. Four of his highly knockouts, Shamrock Kid fell a victim in Dandy's blowdown in based the ghost in the Glowdown in based one round over staying the entire distance. has cast his lot with Promoter Carroll Bar will be installed in the same stable with Geon. NISCENCES OF AN OLD BALL PLAY he fight in the light and believe me they will recall several great players who were not broke into the game." It was Harry Hammond evening after witnessing the Black Park. is a member of the original Black Sox son and was one of the greatest players that coached. Hairstone has played ball in nearly ever as managed several teams that have travis rumored he will be one of the "umps." at the light in the game anymore," contended used to be "Pop" Watkins who piloted in 1967 and 1968 and later the Havana "Pop" was one of the greatest first basemen of a scraper. The latest addition to Baltimore's little colony is Young Jeff Clark who is now fighting under his real name, Walter Eubanks. It will be remembered that Eubanks outclassed Sidney Wells over the four round route week before last at Carlin's Arena. This win has given Eubanks considerable prestige as Wells was considered Eubanks victory was due to his height and reach and if the fight had lasted longer a different story would have been told. Wells would have had to do a lot of fighting as Clark wont the first four rounds with hands down. Eubanks simply outfought George Chaney's sparring partner and had the better of the argument throughout. Eubanks still was a applause of the knockout victory. Eubanks himself forward and came in on a blew with full weight of his body behind the drive. Eubanks has just turned 13 years and weighs 145 pounds. He started out in 1923 and has never lost a fight. Four of his last six starts have been won by knockouts. Shamrock Kid fell a victim to Eubanks in two rounds. Young Dandy Ewent gave up the ghost in the same number of rounds. Battling Blowdin only lasted one round while Wells lost the decision after staying the entire distance. Eubanks must cast his leg with Provider Carroll Barrett of Philadelphia. Eubanks will be installed in the same stable with George Libby and Eddie Carrington. REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD BALL PLAYER "Old timers had the light in them and believe me they were a game lot. I can readily recall several great players who were in their prime about the time I broke into the game." It was Harry Hairstone talking to the writer Sunday evening after witnessing the Black Sox in action at Maryland park. He was a member of the original Black Sox some years back and in his prime was one of the greatest players that ever cavoted around a diamond. Hairstone has played ball in nearly every state in the country and has managed several teams that have travelled all over hte States. It is rumored he will be one of the "umps" in the Eastern league this year. "There isn't the light in the game anymore" continued the old timer. Now they are to be "hop" Wattles who piloted the Brooklyn Eagles in 1967 and 1909 and later the Havana Reds of Watertown. N.Y. "hop" was one of the greatest first basemen of his day and was something of a scraper." STARTED WITH BIG HORNS My entrance into professional Horns, a white club. Our club was particularly keen between the two a line to "Top" who made a one h I said, "God old man you're lucky and if I get a mile of them they're "My second trip to the but I good for two buses anytime but "P" and down I went on my face and I force the ball. I had to let fall on my I drove out a sharp liner down left first "Pop" made a try to repeat he and aimed for his foot and sheed he came at me fighting mad, but I second leaving him on first hurling is too much of a business now-a-day out of it." said the former old Sex face into professional ball was with the club. Our club was playing Watkins' and on between the two teams. My first time who made a one hand stab after a falling man you lucky." "Pop" yelled "hit the tile of them they're in the well. I trip to the trip but I shapped a long drive uses anytime but "Pop" hooked my foot as at on my face and was lucky to scramble to let field on my third try and on the sharp liner down left field for two bases. We a try to repeat his same trick but I was his foot and sliced the shoe so neatly the fighting mad, but being a swift runner I him on first burling maidictions to the wi h a business now-a-days and all of the kick the former old Sox player. "My entrance into professional ball was with the Rochester Big Horns, a white club. Our club was playing Watkins and rivalry was particularly keen between the two teams. My first time at bat I hit a liner to "Pop" who made a one hand stab after a falling over his bag, I said, "Gee old man you're lucky." "Pop" yelled "hit them right son and if I get a mile of them they're in shape a long drive to left center, good for two busses anytime but "Pop" hooked my foot as I turned first and down I went on my face and was lucky to scrape the bag before the ball." "I popped to left field on my third try and on the fourth I attempt I drove out a sharp liner down left field for two busses. When I turned first "Pop" made a try to reopen his trunk but I was hit this time he came at me fighting mad, but being a swift runner I was almost to second leaving him on first hurling maledictions to the wind." Baseball is too much of a business now-a-days and all of the kick has been taken out of it," said the former old Sex player. Patapsco Win And Tie Brooklyn, Md.—The Patapsco A. C. won the first game, 19-4, and tied the second at 6-6, in their doubleheader with the Baltimore Southpaws at Patapsco Park, July 4th. R. Gross struck out 12 batters and allowed eight hits. Thomas of the winners was credited with three home runs in as many times as the bat. Fast uniform teams with or without grounds wishing games, write John Rose, 210 Brooklyn, D. O. Md. N Office Consu DR. ROBEI Office Consultation and T ROBERT X. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING PETER A. ment sort of fellow. After consenting to the Italian Hospital Fund last Thursday, New York Polo Grounds, he graciously with a patient in the form of Charlie Austrian, but the Hospital will hard gracem of his nationality, especially the consoling sum of $34,000 for be-borne "Bronze Panther." It has been pointed out and Slattery are occupying twin beds he received the sung sum of $50,000 times work, which is something like it. For the benefit of you sharks that statistics this equals $166,87 every ring. Not so worse, eh? Presented with a huge floral crown of entered the ring. This could have no things, but now it is rumored they opeying by the bedside of a certain who had aspiration to be a channel. LDS WILLS HITS the propaganda that Wills used unfail- when all the time the referee was the Newark "Adonis" was holding or self from the severe punishment atuper. For an impartial report of the New York World of last Friday morning men who was doing the holding. brighty. He hit Weinert five successive edits to the world that he has lost none unfortunely that has distinguished him as the hardest hitter in the leather chief advisor, Mrs. Harry Wills will the giant man will go into his annual is great strength." KEY LOST one former hobo and rider of freight a rather dusty and tarnished crown. He is addicted to the habit of writings a fultive book and a trick of doodgans. His last name is Dempsey and Joe's old glory is Young Jeff Clark in his name, Walter Eubanks. It will be led Sidney Wells over the four round arena. Considerable prestige as Wells was conceived this section. Wells claims that Eugent and reach and if the fight had have been told. Wells would have wonted the first four rounds with hands George Chaney's sparring partner and roughout. Eubanks style is a peplar trick of throwing himself forward right of his body behind the drive, arms and weighs 145 pounds. He start-a fight. Four of his last six starts摇克 kid fell a victim to Eubanks in gave up the ghost in the numbly lasted one round while Wells lost distance. Promoter Carroll Barrett of Philadelphia same stable with George Libby and believe me they were a game eat players who were in their prime time. It was Harry Hairstone talking witnessing the Black Sox in action original Black Sox some years back greatest players that ever cavoted angled ball in nearly every state in the teams that have travelled all over one of the "umps" in the Eastern game anymore." continued the old top" Watkins who piloted the Brook and later the Havanna Reds of Wake the greatest first basemen of his day I hall was with the Rochester Big and playing Watkins and rivalry was teams. My first time at bat I hit and stumb after a falling over his bag. "Pop" yelled "hit them right son in the well. Shipped a long drive to left center, hooked my foot as I turned first was lucky to scramble to the bag before third try and on the fourth attempt field for two bases. When I turned same trick but I was wise this time the shoe so neatly that it fell off." eing a swift runner I was almost to maddictions to the wind." Baseballs and all of the kick has been taken player. Lincolns, 13; White Sox, 1 Ellicott City, Md.-The Lincoln baseball team smothered the Baltimore White Sox under a 13-1 score last Saturday. Wash Jackson, new Lincoln pitcher, hurled a shut-out game until the ninth, when the Sox scored on a bass ball. Palmer hurried his team to a 8-0 victory over the Baltimore All Stars, white. The Lincoln's lost the second game of five innings to Catonsville, 3-1. This Sunday the Lincoln's will play the Baltimore Giants at Ellicott City. 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET WESTERN LEAGUE July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15—St. Louis at Indianapolis; Kansas City at Detroit; Birmingham at Memphis; Cars bans at Memphis. Monarchs On Top Kansas City.....31 9.775 St. Louis.....31' 14.689 Chicago.....26 20.567 Detroit.....26 22.542 Cubans.....12 13.480 Memphis.....18 24.428 Indianapolis.....13 24.351 Birmingham.....14 33.298 End of first half of league. Sec- end half began Saturday. Young Black Sox Win Three Games In A Row The Young Black Sox swamped the Cedar Hill nine by a 22-2 score last Saturday in the first game and won the second contest, 7-3. The Young Sox had a close call on Rangers' point in the Spurs' row, Point A. C., 9-8, and tied the night cap of seven innings, 2-2. On Saturday, the Sox will play a return game with the Sparrows Point Club and on Sunday they will hook up with the Magothy A. C. For games with the Sox write Jack Moulton, 134 W. CEDAR HILL rhoe Warner,伯 0 1112 Brenny,伯 0 0011 Wilson,cf 1 220 Clark,ss 0 112 Mason,3b 0 000 Glibs,sc 1 000 Jorce,rf 0 110 Johnp. s 0 110 TOUNG SOX rhoe Steward,2b 2 331 Garnett,ib 2 311 Pontifex,sc 2 310 D.H.ton,ss 2 310 H.Gross,cc 2 310 N.Griss,3b 2 200 Parker,rf 2 200 Clash,p 2 200 Totals 2 17 17 Young Black Sox. 2 12 12 Cedar Hill S. C. 2 0 12 0 10 0 12 Plowden Gets Six Homers St. Barnabas Wins, 41-3 St. Barnabas scored 20 runs in the second innning and won a 41-3 contest. Black Sox of St. Marys last Sunday. Plowden, a pitcher for St. Barnabas, playing first base, made six home runs in seven trips to the bat. A total of 14 home runs were made during the game. On Saturday, St. Barnabas will cross with the Yellow Circle pine. r h o e Jackson,2b 5 4 2 0 Mile,1b 1 2 1 0 Newton,as 5 4 0 0 Mile,1b 1 2 0 Crambe,3 5 4 0 Dandel,1b 1 2 0 Plowen,1b 7 1 1 0 Carter,3b 0 0 0 Brook,p 5 3 7 Shepper,cf 0 1 3 2 Livers,c 4 3 2 Willie,rf 0 0 3 3 Touff,lf 4 3 0 Willie,rf 0 0 3 3 Gross,lf 4 2 0 Ebanks,lf 0 0 1 2 Plowen,rf 3 4 0 Jackson,ss 0 0 3 Totals 41 38 30 Totals 3 51 8 8 Score by innings: St. Mary 1 1 0 0 0 1 00-3 St. Barnabas 5 2 0 1 3 12 00-41 # War And Navy Wins Washington, D. C.—The War and Navy nile won the banner in the first series of the Departmental league by winning 10 out of 12 games played. # How They Ended W. L. Pet. War and Navy 10 2 8.63 Treasury 8 4 6.67 G. P. O 7 4 6.67 Postoffices 5 8 5.63 Registers 6 4 6.53 Veterans Bureau 4 8 3.33 Bureau 0 12 0.00 Brighton Beats Sluggers The Brighton nine out slugged the Baltimore Sluggers on the Fourth and won both ends of a double header. The score resulting, 6-4 and 9-1. The team kept his hits well scattered in the night cap and held the Sluggers close to the bogs, while the offerings of Fincher were sent to all corners. BRIGHTON 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Green,lb 0 1 1 1 Carroll,rf 1 1 0 0 Watkins,lb 0 0 2 0 Chase,if 0 2 1 0 Gibson,3b 0 0 2 0 Bishop,lb 0 1 3 0 Sanders,c 2 2 2 0 Neugent,lb 1 2 0 0 Fincher,p 1 1 2 0 Welster,2b 1 1 3 0 Helgton,1b 1 1 3 0 Snowden,sw 0 1 2 0 Green,lf 0 0 3 0 Neugent,p 0 1 3 0 Totals 6 13 17 1 Score by innings: 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0-4 Brighton 2 1 0 1 0 1 0-6 FIGHT PICTURES TAKE Moving pictures that were taken of the bouts at the Polo Grounds last Thursday night are drawing well where ever they are shown. The proceeds will be added to those already given to the Hospital Fund. at $2 710 E. ING Hilldale Scores Double Win Over Lincoln Giants July 4th IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF HUBBARD 1 Randolph Ruff, 18 year old Bel Air High School boy who ran the century in 10 4-5 and won the running broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 5 inches. Friday in the All For Glory Track and field meet held in Druld Hill park. Ruff uses the scissor motion like De Hart Hubbard while in the air and is concentrating on dashes to increase his speed. Ruff ran on a grass course and was pocketed but came from behind to win. Baltimore, Md. Hilldale Scores Over Lincoln MORNING GAME HILLDALE r h o e Brigge.rf Streaves p Carr,lb Mackey,c J. Lyson,lb Thomas,us G.J. son,cf W. field,2b Currle,p LINCOLN GTS. Singer,lb Plail,rf Mason,lf Scales,3b R.Geo,c Hspeth,lb Gillesple,p Harper,p Taylor,p *T.Gee* Score by innings: Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0-5 Hildale ..... 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 x-8 Philadelphia, Pa.—Ed Bolden's Hildale Club celebrated the Nation's birth, and he was the first header from the Lincoln Giants, of New York, at Hildale Park, winning the morning game by the score of 8 to 5, and the afternoon contest by the count of 7 to 5. He was matched on the mound for the Lincoln in the morning fray, was hit hard in the early innings, and Official Rules On Pitching Horseshoes will be printed in the Afro next week. Don't guess about your favorite sport. Get the rules and study them. New Jersey Team Will Tour South New Jersey Team Will Tour South Westfield, N. J.—In one of the best games staged this season on the Rahway diamond, the Westfield "Dixie Travelers" carried the strong local nine into the tennin lining Saturday, before the latter was finally compelled to acknowledge defeat. The score was 2 to 1. The Dixie Travelers have one of the strongest teams in Jersey and intend to tour the Southern states, beginning a week before the Elks Convention in Richmond. This is the first loss the Travelers have suffered this year. They have played the Bachrach teams and other Eastern college clubs. Even in Maryland and Virginia wish to book a first-class attraction will write to Manager Rogers L. Bernado, Box 37, Westfield, N. J. Baltimore Giants. Spend A Glorious Fourth Of July The Baltimore Giants celebrated the glorious Fourth by taking both ends of a twin bill from the Fairfield Giants at Fairfield, winning the first, 8-5, and the second, 9-6. On Sunday the Giants won a 17-3 victory from the Evergreen A. C., at Cockeysville. GIANTS r h o e Bonds,3b 3 2 3 0 L.Con'ay,2b 2 2 2 0 Garyy,4b 2 2 4 0 L.Bebrom,4b 2 2 4 0 Conway,if 1 1 3 0 John,if 1 3 2 0 Jab,if 1 1 3 0 Blunt,rf 2 1 1 0 Lee,if 2 1 1 0 Dorsey,3b 3 3 9 0 Dorsey,3b 3 3 9 0 Smith,if 0 0 0 0 Powell,if 0 0 2 2 S.Winder,3b 0 0 1 2 S.winder,cyf 0 0 1 2 Score by innings: Giants ..... 4.10 4.33 1 0----17 Evergreen ..... 0.00 0.00 0.00 3---- Taigar's Are Ready Manager William Gibbs of the Baltimore Toilgar Baseball club will present the following line up when his team takes the field: C. Rice, 3b; K. Hance, cf; J. Mitchell, cf; K. Kanzsy, If; T. Edwards, If; S. Park, Ih; C. Allen, If; W. Watkins, Ih; W. For, If; W. Gallen, c; W. Hess, c; B. Venerable, manager. For games, write the manager. 1113 W. Saratoga St. IN THE FOOTSTE Page Seven s Double Win ln Giants July 4th Bolden's heavy hitters accumulated eight runs before the Lincoln could hit the goal. Rube Currie, Hilldale's premier righthander, kept Jim Keenan's pets well in hand, and easing up in the closing innings, and also helping himself to two base hits to help his own game along. **Aternoon Game** In the afternoon contest, Hilldale had an upright away, Scrip Leonard on the mound for Hilldale, but was yanked in the second innning after the Lincoln had snared three runs. Phil Cockrell relieved him and before he settled down the Lincoln had scored two more runs in the third and fourth innings. The heavy swatters of Hilldale kept pawning away at Harper's sidearm delivery and in the seventh innning tied the score. In the eighth inning with one man out, George Johnson singled: Captain Warfield then socked one over second base, and when Luther booted the ball around in the outfield, George Johnson scored, Warfield taking third from where he scored on Cockrell's single, who took a bad hop over Scales' head. LINCOLN GIANTS WILL PLAY HERE THIS WEEK New York Team Will Meet Black Sox Thursday, Friday and Saturday BROOKLYN ROYALS SCHEDULED SUNDAY Sox To Wind Up Week's Aa- Brooklyn For First Time The Black Sox will have a stiff schedule this week. They will be called on to play a total of six league games beginning with Thursday. The Lincoln Giants of New York will make their first appearance here in two years. On Thursday and Friday, the Sox will collide hook up in a twilight game beginning at 5 p. m. Saturday the two teams will play a double-hander, the first game beginning at 2 p. m. The Sox will play the Brooklyn Royals a double-hander. With several new additions the New Yorkers have been materially strengthened and expect to put up a great fight. The recent victories scored by the Sox have put them on edge for the strenuous week's as- Manager Beckwitt has been whetting the Sox all the first part of the week in Pennsylvania. They will be in Baltimore Thursday morning in time to open the series with the Gothomites. The line up: Black Sox Lincoln Giants Holloway, rf Beckwitt, 1b Singer, pb Wilson, ss Flail, cf H. Jeffries, 3b Mason, cf Johnson, lf Scales, 3b Rojo, c Luther, cf Clark, c R. Gee, c Hall, cf Hudspeth, 1b Day, 2b Finely, ss Strong, p Gillespie, p Britt, p Harper, p Mungle, p Taylor, p Fowler, p Evans, p McClure, p Evans, p J. Jeffries, p Wills In Europe New York, N. Y.--Harry Wills, who recently knocked out Charlie Weinert in two rounds at the New York Polo Grounds, sailed on the Cunard liner Borelinga, for Europe Wednesday. Mrs. Wills is with him. Wills's main idea is to trail Dempsey abroad and shut off his talk about his ability to be the world's greatest athlete. Dempsey will return around July 14th. EPS OF HUBBARD Bel Air High School boy who ran the running broad jump with a leap of 20 for Glory Track and field meet held in scissor motion like De Hart Hubbard sitting on dashes to increase his speed, pocketed but came from behind to win. 33 Years Experience LITTLE GIRL, NINE, FLAGS TRAIN AND SAVES MANY LIVES Page Eight CHILD OF NINE TELLS HOW SHE FLAGGED TRAIN Bright Easter Frances Hill Talks Of Saving $25,000 Train And 40 Lives GOES OVER GROUND WITH AFRO REPORTER "Here's How I Did It" She Says Waving Bonnet Before Camera When the chronicler of 1925 writes down the most remarkable incident of heroism in this country performed this year, he will in all probability record the name of nine year old Easter Frances Hill, who on July 1st risked her life to prevent a train from plunging into an obstruction and causing great loss of life and property. They named her "Easter" because the work chose one early Easter morning, nine years ago to bring her from the land of "Bine Birds", a tiny human mite, to this world, the land of Frances Hill, who likes the name of Frances host, she partly told a reporter for this paper as he stood upon the very spot where the day before she probably saved human lives in a mangled death wreck. That this little girl used remarkable judgment in her act of heroism developed more and more as she old the story in her diary as a national reporter at her little village home, three miles from Waravarton, Md. on the B. & O. railroad. Dressed in the same little blue muslin, one-piece dress, and red socks, she rode the train, she revealed a forethought that might have done credit to a grown up. The Linnab On Truck "Well," she bubbled, "I was on the way to get some eggs for mother when I saw this big tub of the railroad truck. At first, I started to run home and tell mother, but when I thought of what time the train would pass, I made up my mind to do it my- "I ran back to the cross road because I wanted to give the train onough time to stop before it reached the place where I was standing. How I would stop it. I looked at my hat and it looked like the red flags I had seen the train men use. I first stood on the truck because I thought the engineer would not see me in a faraway and waved. He would think I was waving at people on the train. Train Hits Hat "I saw the train coming and as it approached I stepped on the side. It passed and nearly came to the edge of the track, as the engine struck it. Was I afraid? I was not. But I was afraid the train would not stop. But it did stop, and the train man drove back and asked me the murder. I them of the tree limb across the track, which was just around the curve, they took me by the hand and asked me my name, and where I lived. I told them and they talked together, and told me they would come to see me and back home from a nightmare harm. Wants Education "If you were asked to tell the thing you wanted most in reward for saving you, you would ask you? queried the reporter. "I would want enough money to get a good education, to get some nice clothes and give mother some money in the bank," she readily replied. The grandmother of the little girl, Mrs. Sarah M. Hill, says the family owns a large collection. Easter has no father now, but her mother, Mrs. Martha Hill, told the reporter that she had always been the bright spot in the family. **Poses For Cameron** When the staff photographer and the director dusty lilac across a stretch of the Blue Ridge mountains to the little village of Augusta, asked Easter would be photographed, she jumped with glee. On the very spot where she stood, saved lives and property, she re-enacted the scene of the incident. Fac COAL BRADY'S BURNS BETTER 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 Call VErnon 6016 ing the camera with the same courage with which she faced the onestreet high in the air and shouted, "that's how I did it." It was her first photograph of her baby, baby, and childish glee; she carried the camera back in her own hands. The tree limb, about the size of her hand, having been thrown to one side by the train crew: None of the passions got out to thank her, the girl said. May Get Reward Engineer Albert B. Heller, white, called the matter to the attention of the B. & O. authorities and friend of the girl and many who were involved in the case of the boy, whose act, are interesting themselves in having her receive a worthwhile reward, for her signal, this train, carrying 49 passengers and including train and freight, probably $5,000 in property might have been destroyed if it had plunged into this tree limb and been derailed at this point. Parent Not Supplied While surprised to see an Afro boy in school, she after the incident, Mrs. Hill and her mother were not surprised at the heroic act of their child. "She walks two miles to school by herself and we think she has been extraordinarily intelligent," she said. Copy Of Afro During the interview, one of the women brought out a copy of that girl's picture, "you're Mr. Jones, are you? Here's your picture here and the other gentleman, he's Mr. Mackey, his picture is here too." She had a good laugh over their quick ability to recognize the Afro reporters. HEALTH DEPARTMENT URGES BABY CARE HEALTH DEPARTMENT URGES BABY CARE GIVES TEN SUGGESTIONS FOR HOT WATER INFANT HYGIENE Urging that mothers take special precautions with their bobbles during hot weather, the Health Department suggests following ten guidelines: 1. Feed your baby at regular hours by the clock—never offert than every three hours and better every four hours. 2. In warm weather babies need less food and more water. Give the baby whatever itcries between feedings. 3. Keep the baby cool and clean by keeping the baby in a warm, frequent bath in cold water. 4. Never take your baby out in the hot sun. 5. Ensure your baby at least ten months. There is no better milk for the baby than mother's milk. Even if the mother does not wean your baby. Ask a doctor for advice as to how to increase your milk. 6. If you cannot nurse your baby give it modified cow's milk. The formula should be prescribed by a doctor and should meet the increased food requirements of the rapidly growing child. After feeding the milk, double boiler as soon as possible after you receive it. Then cool it immediately and all the feedings at once, because the less the milk is handled the better. 7. Keep the nipples covered jar. Never touch your fingers to the part of the nipple which goes into the baby's mouth. Keep the nipples covered jar. Never touch your fingers to the part of the nipple which goes into the baby's mouth which has not been boiled. 8. Keep the baby away to the care of children who may give it improper things to eat. 9. Eat from the baby's milk, milk nursing bottles and nipples, and all utensils used in the preparation of the milk. Screen your windows and fittings while over the baby's crib and carriage. 10. All soiled napkins should be kept from files by keeping in a covered cabinet or dishwashed. Use white soap for washing napkins and then boil in clear water. 2000 Persons Hear City Band An audience of 2,000 persons heard the Municipal Band in concert in Perkins Square on last Friday. Demonstrations of upright were heard after concert. The next concert will be given July 17th, on Mount street, between Saratoga and Mulberry from 8 to 10:30. At the last concert, in July (July 31st, at Sharp and Montgomery) moving picture and Community Singing will be featured. A diversified program was offered. Classic numbers were interspersed with those of lighter being given as music. The audience was justices need numbers the plenied. Jack Thomas is director of the band, and Isaiah Thompson, assistant. Baltimoreans At Blue Ridge Summit Many Baltimoreans who are spending the summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., report much activity in the church and social life of that beautiful summer resort. The Rev. Robert B. Brown, the pastor of Sun Antonia, Texas, and assistant pastor of Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, has been secured to pastor the Union Chapel, which is the only church in the region to receive months. The second services of the season were held Sunday evening at, which time Rev. Bradshaw spoke on the subject, "Sewing." A number of Baltimoreans compose the choir and rehearsals have already begun. The Morganties who are spending their vacation at Blue Ridge College are planned plans to assist Morgan College in the big drive now being conducted. The Church is the social centre for the community. Miss Reservance M. Chark, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chark, or Abell, Md., who has been spending a short vacation with her parents, left for summer school at Morgan College. THE FITZGERALD HOSTS their guests, Mrs Mary Sewell and sister, Mrs Cleuana Sewell, Mrs Daisy were also in the party that spent the Fourth at Fitzgerald Manor at Patapso, parties made enjoyable the wee-end. SLIMMING A. Miss Alice E. K, Russell of 726 Doherty 112, who became the bride of Mr. Otho Raymond Keys, teacher of School 102 Saturday. **Piano Studio** Mrs. Macie Williams, who before her marriage Wednesday of last week, was Miss Eugenia J. Jackson estington. MILITARY OFFICER Major Oscar J. W. Scott, retired pastor of the 24th Infantry and 19th Cavalry, who addressed the men at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday, is now an instructor in the School of Religion at Howard University. Albert Johnson, 2027 Druid Hill avenue, the most reputable citizen of this city died Monday, June 29th after an illness of nearly seven months. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BALTIMORE'S COOLEST SPOT Six hundred fifty students enrolled at Morgan College July 7th. Brookeville, Md. M. Mary E. McAbee; Cambridge, Md. M. Alice Mano-Hawkins; Camden, Md. S. Shavers, Helen F. Smith, Esther D. Smith; Huntington, W. Va. John William Scott; St. Louis, Md. Gloria Dale, Md. T. Taylor Dale, Md. Maude S. Socks; Owings Mills, Md. Oliver S. Solomon; Antoine Overles, Md. Walter A. Washington; Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Annie Watkins; Ironton, Md. Amelia J. Watkins; Oyster Lake, Md. Walters; Jessups, Md. Lorraine Arthur; Monkton, Md. Nellie C. Cromwell. WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We. loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Clothing, Suit Cases, etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec. 11 Six Ways In Which The North Carolina Mutual Is Serving the Baltimore Public No.2-The North Carolina Mutual is making thrift a habit with the hundreds of Baltimore people who are saving regularly through its savinv fund insurance plan. ASK OUR AGENT ABOUT IT W. Emmett Coleman, State Agent 1129 Druid Hill Avenue John L. Berry, Special Representative WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NO. 3 8mo. Dec. Franklin Box Lunch Consists of 4 Half Sandwiches (all different), Pickle, Salad, Fruit, a Piece of Pie or Cake. Menu changed daily. Packed in a Sealed Box. Special prices to Picnics, Excuseions, Church Affairs and Social Gatherings 410-12 W. Franklin St. VErnon 6538 New Tennis Find Miss Sarah Cole is the real tennis fnd of the season. Soh has been out only a year, but gave Miss Nellie Nicholson all kinds of trouble in a match Tuesday which the local championship won 8-6. Miss Cole took the first four games, and she was also accurate in placements. A little more accuracy in ground strokes will place her near the top. THREE INJURED WHEN TWO CARS COLLIDE THREE INJURED WHEN TWO CARS COLLIDE YOUNG WOMAN AND TWO MEN GET BRUISES WHEN TRUCKS MEET Three persons were injured when the truck in which they were riding, collided with another vehicle at Presston Street and Park Avenue. The truck was operated by Clarence Ford, 1344 Calhoun Street. he was uninjured. Percy Gray, 1925 Etting Street, received an abrasion to his face in a serious condition. 161 Lauren Street, was injured about the arms and legs and Harry Keljum, 901 Park Avenue, was knocked unconscious and was taken to the hospital. Others in the truck were Elmer Hall. WOMAN AND TWO MEN CAUGHT IN DOPE DEN WOMAN AND TWO MEN CAUGHT IN DOPE DEN OFFICERS SURPRISE ALLEGED NARCOTIC TRAFFICIERS IN RAINBORG STREET HOUSE Those persons were taken in an alleged dope den located at 640 Rainborg Street, when officers of the Western District raided the place later, according to the police, they have been watching the place for several weeks until they were certain that dope was being dispensed from which dope was being dispensed from the Pine and Pearl Street section. The arrests were made by officers in plain clothes who recovered a body in the house in match horses. This they state was sold in small quantities at the house. Those taken were Charles Mantle, 2523 Mcutahlin Street, Russell Kidd, $34 Plover Street, and Lilian Taurus, 640 Rainborg Street. They were also ball for the U. S. Narcotic Agents. 1128 Whatcat Street; Frank Laws 1129 Park Avenue. The other truck was white, the other black. 1429 E. Federal Street and was the property of the Maryland Creamery Company. The injured was to the Maryland General Hospital. Baltimore, Md. VES MANY BRUGE MAY HEAD LOCAL SCHOOLS BRUGE MAY HEAD LOCAL SCHOOLS Roscoe C. Bruce, former assistant superintendent in charge of Washington Schools will be considered for the post of director of Baltimore colored schools, the school district's principal on Thursday. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, is said to be sponsoring the candidacy of Mason Hawkins, principal of the Douglas High School. Before this new post paid $4200 per year, he will be the schools' former superintendent Henry S. West said, Mr. Hawkins did not want it. Other educators considered for the place are Dr. Charles Vosley, provost of University, Harry T. Pratt, principal of Division Street School, A. E. Myeck, principal of Louisville, Kenchuck, A. A. Good, Robinson, principal of Howard HI School, Wilmington, Delaware and D. O. W. Holmes, dean Teachers College a Howard. The school is expected to act Thursday. WIFE SHOOTS MATE IN 4TH ALTERCATION WIFE SHOOTS MATE IN 4TH ALTERCATION MRS. ELSIE MONTGOMERY SHOOTS HUSBAND IN ARM DURING QUARREL Kenery Montgomery, 1201 Myrtle Avenue, was removed to the Colonial Hospital Saturday, 10 a.m., suffer a right wound in his right arm. On his arrival he informed police that he had been shot in an altercation with his wife, Mrs. Montgomery. Montgomery left the home when the officers arrived, but a sharp lookout was kept at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marline Sanders, in the bright room. It was thought she would be found. She was arrested while on her way there a few hours later. Mrs. Montgomery states that after attempted to frighten him, but the she went into another room and saw a revolver in the cupboard, attempted to frighten him, but the she was fired $10 and costs in the North- western Sunday morning. FIRST GO TO YO Bring Us The Prescription To Treatme Diener's Drug FIRST GO TO YOUR DOCTOR Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent Treatment Druid Hill & North Aves. NO PAYMEN 7 E. SHII 870 N.Howord St. BOWLING E. SHIELDS 820 N Howard St Vernon 6663 BOWLING CENTRE How good you feel when you drop twice when you get that lazy tropical There used to be a time when Bowling Sport exclusively, but since it has a health builder as well as a Sport, it year after year. Ask some of the Athletes like W artists what Bowling has done for the OUR SLOGAN—You that "A Game a day kee away." BOWLING Where Everybody Goes 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. How good you feel when you drop in here, to bowl a game or two, and then you get to play again. When you try to be a time when bowling was considered a Winter Sport exclusively, but since it has been discovered that it is a great sport for all ages, it is considered a year recreation. When you die, the dead are brought to flowers, where they might Ak some of the Athletes like Willis, Flowers and other mitt artists what Bowling has done for them. OUR SLOGAN—You must remember that "A Game a day keeps the DOCTOR away." BOWLING CENTER Where Everybody Goes — Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAdison 0069 MEALS, REFRESHMENTS AND FANCY ARTICLES Each entitles the holder to a chance on a $5.00 Gold Piece A $5.00 Gold Piece and the highest number of tickets and reporting on or before the night of July 14, 1925 at W. Woodland, President - I. C. Taylor, Carysport Admission 25 Cents --- SURPRISINGLY Saturday, July 11th CITY DEMURS IN SCHOOL SALARY CASE Files General Exception to All Counts In Injunction Petition ONLY MEANS STIFF FIGHT, SAYS MCGUINN Plans Being Completed To Push Action To Limit, (1- The City of Baltimore entered a general demurrier to the petition filed two weeks ago by the Defense Department, paying payments of the $39.000 equalization award received by the Board of Estimates to the salaries of men and women in the Junior and Senior high schools. The demurrier was filed Monday at the Justice Department in the injunction proceedings by the Defense League. When asked what probable effect the counsel in would have, Attorney Warner T. C. Hogan asked the case, stated that it simply meant that the City would of course, fight the action to make the injunction permanent when the case came up for review. Plans are being made, he said to fight the issue out to the end. Tennis Saturday The Baltimore Monumental Tennis Club entertains the New Jersey Club in Drudd Hill Park courts this Saturday. Boys Tourney The P. A. L. is organizing a tennis tourney for boys at Drudd Hill Park. YOUR DOCTOR To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent treatment Drug Store MAd. 4195 ENT DOWN AVOID THE SEASON'S RUSH LET US INSTALL OR REPAIR YOUR FURNACE NOW. COME IN AND WE'LL EXPLAIN OUR PLANS. Remember, there is no payment down. ELDS st. Vernon 6663 drop in here to bowl a game or topical feelings out of your bones. Blowing was considered that it is a has been discovered that it is a sort, it is now considered an all- ease Willis, Flowers and other mitt r them. You must remember keeps the DOCTOR CENTER bes — Nothing Like It we. Baltimore, Md. MAd. 4195 Saturday, July 11th EDITOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Published every Friday in Baltimore, Baltimore, Ed in New York, H. Murphy, Ed Carl Murphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per three months (payable by bank) Represent Chicago; $21 Victor Bu New York Independent In All Section of Civic Welfare and the Squire every Friday in the Aloe-American Building, here at AFRO-AMBICAN COMPANY H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 191 President. D. ANNETT MURPHY rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months payable to Representative. W. B. Ziff Company, 251 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Mo Independent In All Things. Neutral In Nothing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deat Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw gret, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1806 to 1822 Carl Murphy, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for one month. per month, payable in advance. W. B. Ziff Company, 60$ Dearborn Chicago, 62$ Victor Building, St. Louis: 404 Moton Building, 405 Moton Building. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, police. 2. Colored representatives on 3. Equal salaries for equal 4. color or sex. 5. Colored members on board. 6. The organization of labor 7. university and agricultural 8. state. 9. Closer co-operation between 10. nations. His (Cord Haley called or correspondent of the To- Is that funny? Not so intimate bits of stuff. The correspondent's read- ows Cord Haley is a po- girl is no doubt, a sweet at Mr. Haley had a please the visit is not a matter sacred. All the newspapers, a and story of Kip Rhineland after the wedding was big stuff. Then iment and declared her parents would let him a Yet this pouting bridge importance in the scheme that is the decree of true policemen, policewomen and firemen, representatives on city, county and State Board salaries for equal work for school teachers w 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. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard His Best Girl (Haley called on his best girl Sunday and a student of the Toledo, Ohio, Blade.) funny? Not so very, is it? City people bite bits of stuff. But it may have been respondent's readers. For all the world, Haley is a personage in his community, doubt, a sweet young woman. We Haley had a pleasant afternoon. The girl is not a matter for speculation. He is newspapers, a few days ago, carried of Kip Rhinelander, who deserted his wife the wedding because he thinks she big stuff. Then Mrs. Kip halted his sack declared her husband would return would let him alone. More big stuff, is pouting bride of a millionaire is in the scheme of life than Cord Haley decree of true democracy. (Cord Haley called on his best girl Sunday afternoon.—A correspondent of the Toledo, Ohio, Blade.) Is that funny? Not so very, is it? City people laugh at such intimate bits of stuff. But it may have been of interest to the correspondent's readers. For all the world in general knows Cord Haley is a personage in his community, and his best girl is no doubt, a sweet young woman. We may assume that Mr. Haley had a pleasant afternoon. The girl's reaction to the visit is not a matter for speculation. Her emotions are sacred. All the newspapers, a few days ago, carried a picture and story of Kip Rhinelander, who deserted his wife a few days after the wedding because he thinks she's colored. That was big stuff. Then Mrs. Kip halted his suit for annulment and declared her husband would return to her if his parents would let him alone. More big stuff. Yet this pouting bride of a millionaire is of no more importance in the scheme of life than Cord Haley's best girl. That is the degree of true democracy. The "Cultivated" Taste President Coolidge smiled he stays with them. R very fine cigars. Upon vis box, and only three of president likened himself festival, declined strawber at it might spoil his tast Sent Coolidge smokes "cheroots." He lives with them. Recently a friend sent his cigars. Upon visiting him several days, only three of the cigars had been smoked himself to a man who, attending defined strawberries and cream with the tpoil his taste for prunes. President Coolidge smokes "cheroots." He likes them, and he stays with them. Recently a friend sent him a box of very fine cigars. Upon visiting him several days after, saw the box, and only three of the cigars had been smoked. The president likened himself to a man who, attending a church festival, declined strawberries and cream with the statement that it might spoil his taste for prunes. Blaming It On Him Over in the Maryland Pen- tence term for the killing of the the Eastern Shore of the the State has evidence that the dead man's relative LAME IT ON FERBY. I love his innocence. A white employee of the stole state a sheaf of illicitized about the crime, employee. Texas police caught a blackened his face up to job of Georgia lynchers us- it. It's nothing new, in fa- site man gets out of mo- vement Negro to put th Silee "It's all right," declare presidential election w against the Ku Klux K k refuge in silence. Over a year after his pointee, Colonel C. O. S. Skins and Buildings, grant parade through the stu- dionment in which over The Klan also invited b them, such as he made b his demonstration in Wash- ington to this invitation so se silence. Speech is silver, or si- president's voice. Silence could accomplish the sleep. The Maryland Penitentiary is John Ferbey is the killing of a white steamboat captain Shore of the State. Ferbey claims it was evidence that the crime was committed man's relatives. But it was an easy ON FERBY. He was too poor to fight innocence. An employee of the Bureau of Engraving is a sheaf of freshly printed ten den out the crime, she blamed it on another police caught a white assailant of a little man his face up to commit the crime. Loving lynchers used burnt cork on their traps new, in fact it has long been trapped out of most of his difficulties by Negro to put the blame upon. Over in the Maryland Penitentiary is John Ferby serving a life term for the killing of a white steamboat captain down on the Eastern Shore of the State. Ferby claims innocence. The State has evidence that the crime was committed by one of the dead man's relatives. But it was an easy matter to BLAME IT ON FERBY. He was too poor to fight back and prove his innocence. A white employee of the Bureau of Engraving in Washington stole a sheaf of freshly printed ten dollar bills. Quizzed about the crime, she blamed it on another colored employee. Texas police caught a white assailant of a little girl who had blacked his face up to commit the crime. Leaders of a mob of Georgia lynchers used burnt cork on their faces. It's nothing new, in fact it has long been true that the white man gets out of most of his difficulties by finding a convenient Negro to put the blame upon. Silent Callie right," declared Coolidge supporters' initial election when Mr. Coolidge, asking the Ku Klux Klan as did LaFollette, in silence. a year after his election to office, his Colonel C. O. Sherrill, superintendent Buildings, grants a permit to the Ku through the streets of the city and in which over 100,000 will take pardon also invited Mr. Coolidge to deliver such as he made before the Holy Name inistration in Washington several months is invitation so far as the public knois silver, or silence is golden, seems motto. Silence is a good way to dodge accomplish the same purpose by 'dying "It's all right," declared Coolidge supporters during the last presidential election when Mr. Coolidge, asked to come out against the Ku Klux Klan as did LaFollette and Davis, took refuge in silence. Over a year after his election to office, his personal appointee, Colonel C. O. Sherrill, superintendent of Public Parks and Buildings, grants a permit to the Ku Klux Klan to parade through the streets of the city and to stage a demonstration in which over 100,000 will take part. The Klan also invited Mr. Coolidge to deliver an address to them, such as he made before the Holy Name Societies in their demonstration in Washington several months ago. The reply to this invitation so far as the public knows is likewise silence. Speech is silver, or silence is golden, seems to be the president's motto. Silence is a good way to dodge decisions. He could accomplish the same purpose by dying or going to sleep. Tuskegee Hospital It took over a year of effort of a number of national personnel out of the Veterans and the colored staff its place. This new all-race staff chief engineer, one Warges against the superintendent. These charges, when showing: Major Ward of private car. (2) Major Ward of citizens, whose government expenses. (3) Member of Tuskegee Institute. Some of the hospital units. over a year of the hardest kind of w number of national organizations to get out of the Veterans Hospital at Tusks the colored staff under Major Joseph ow all-race staff has hardly served a engineer, one W. L. Jones, resigned inst the superintendent, Major Ward. marges, when sifted to the bottom, am Major Ward used government gaso (2) Major Ward entertained a nun zens, whose good-will the hospital expenses. (3) Major Ward listened geege Institute officials in running th if the hospital officers illegally use It took over a year of the hardest kind of work on the part of a number of national organizations to get the white personnel out of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, and the colored staff under Major Joseph H. Ward in its place. This new all-race staff has hardly served a year when the chief engineer, one W. L. Jones, resigned and filed charges against the superintendent, Major Ward. These charges, when sifted to the bottom, amount to the following: Major Ward used government gasoline in his private car. (2) Major Ward entertained a number of influential citizens, whose good-will the hospital needed, at government expenses. (3) Major Ward listened to the advice of Tuskegee Institute officials in running the hospital. (4) Some of the hospital officers illegally used hospital supplies. Taken altogether these charges are about the silliest and most trivial imaginable. They are of the type which may be charged against any head of any government institution anywhere, and they savor more of the odor of personal bias than of any constructive effort to help the hospital management or its patients. The hospital has the difficult task to serve a number of patients whose nervous systems were shot to pieces during the war. The institution is located in Alabama. a State where the klan drove out the first colored clerk sent to serve at the hospital. When physicians, nurses and employees numbering several hundred must be whipped into an efficient organization under such physical surroundings, anyone who objects to Major Ward seeking the aid and advice of Tuskegee Institute and its officers headed by Dr. R. R. Moton is either ignorant or mentally unbalanced. Tuskegee Hospital is no place for agitators. If they cannot work for the hospital, they ought not to be permitted, civil service rules to the contrary, to work against it. As a matter of cold fact, there is always a large abundance of parking space about seven miles from the place where you intend to stop. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Evolution-More Monkey Business I'M A GOOD FELLOW - PLEASE COME AROUND AND GIVE ME YOUR PATRONAGE LITTLE CORNER STORE YEARS LATER YOU'RE NOT NEEDED NOW! PLEASE STAY AWAY! BAG DEPARTMENT STORE DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES years of age, and physicians to the general staff, and physicians to the general staff, as to whether we gain or lose question as to whether we gain or lose the ractalization of public institutions, such as hospitals and schools, she has developed a reappellance of one thing: we are two distinct schools of leadership in the race. She sends a highly worded this collection of provocative controversies as that of the Harlem Hospital is whether we shall openly and honestly strive to eradicate all NEW or pass first through a stage of race conscious development where we achieve something distinctly as a white picture window in own town secrecy of Lexington and she said, "The ideal way, of course, in a democracy like America is supposed to be would be to provide a distinction in all things. Men and women would meet freely, work together, hate and love, without regard to some of While there is ample evidence that this could be done, we face the fact that we are not alone. ONLY ONE DONE. Upon one question most white men agree, whether they live in Boston, New York or Mississippi; whether they be abolitionists, philanthropists, or Georgia, that connects upon which the culminating consequences are human mating and perpetuation of the cesses of the marriage tie, shall be governed by race limitations. When you analyze the Harlem Hospital and the incentive inside the race, Doctors want hospital internships. But the most evident cause of the growing race consciousness is the leadership from the south and West Indies. These non-men, tissues against the leaking waves of race prejudice and loathing, will set out and swim for themselves. They take the position that when a white proprator sets you aside the B J M CROW; but when you yourself create and establish the same kind of business, even though it is desperate, THAT IS INTERPINE. There are, for instance, more colored doctors, lawyers, school teachers, and social workers than in New York City with her 5,000,000 white and colored souls than in New York City with her 5,000,000 white and colored souls. We gain or lose by race consciousness in practical affairs, is still a debatable question. But, some day this question will clearly define the final destiny of the American Negro; whether it shall be racial achievement or merely loss of ourselves in the American melting pot. We force now COULD PREVENT WHICH EVER HAD REAL MOSES DECIDED UPON Items From The Afro-American of JULY 9, 1910 Albany, N.Y., and the largest crowd in its history on July 11th—Dr. Doris Bafoin accepted position as director of publicity and treasurer of A. A. Hill's Hospital and the Lyon, daughter of S. U. Minister Ernest Lyon was wed to Mr. Walter Walker, Walker, Associates were bridged by Langley and Brown for an unpaid balance to be due on an out- ing to Brown's Grove. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of JULY 9, 1910 More than 10,000 persons attended first Colored Safe and Same Fourth of July celebration held at W. Clement and the Reverend George C. Clement were ejected from their herd in the Carolina area. Exposition opened in Richmond—Alhaine Gle. Club visited Atlantic City—to Brown's Drew excelsions to Brown's Drew. Robert T. Kerlin, of University of Virginia, called AFRO-AMRIGRAD radio, and New York Age were the two ablest in the country—Cartoon told that Bill Clinton—Company—W. Kerneth Trotter, of Boston, was arrested in a Decatur, Illinois, barber shop accident, and accident victims were the toll of July 4th celebration in the city. ONE YEAR AGO Items from the American of July 11, 1924 De Hart Hubbard and "Ned" Donaldly in broad jump at Paris Olympics. -Half Century Club held their outing at 4th July 4th, Mr. Kenneth Brickhouse of AFRO mechanical force, left city to Virginia. The bachelor leads a lonesome life, He has no little pal, no wife, He never has a friend, The tuesious joy of being broke. In take a physical-exercise, says Shulman, it isn't the start, but the upkeep that bothers. Call VErnon 6016 Little Evelyn is ten years of age and she lives on a city's side street. ten years of age, she is ten years of age, but she has developed a repugnance to some things she does. She sends a childishly worded memo telling us that she saw one of the teachers at school buy a ticket at a white picture is how window in children is located of Lexington. ordered a repugnance to some things, grown-up people, children, childishly, words letter to this column telling us that she saw one of the teachers school buy a ticket at a white picture show window in the down town school. Wm. N. Jones street, and she "slipped" right in, she said. There are two important lessons taught in school this girl's protect. The first is perhaps that some of their most important teaching is done outside of the school room and at times least expected. The second has to do with the child's outlook on life, honesty and the race question. "Because she writes this little girl," she should not slip into places where she knows she is not wanted." That is an expression of self respect. A ten year old girl might not fully understand the cringing debauchery of the human conscience of children "or snacks into a white amusement place which openly bans members of the race, but she understands the HUME IS SOMETHING WOOD ABOUT IT." The exclusion of colored people from picture shows in the downtown section is a base piece of catering to race prejudice, but "passing" into them, while fully a person of color, is a form of discrimination. Once the child is taught to see its conscience and lose its grip on its self respect, the moral battle of life is lost. NO EXCELLENCE IN INFECTION, SCIENCE OR INDUSTRY CAN MAKE UP FOR THIS. The Carver Products Corporation At last some practical use will be made out of some of the more than 100 students of the W. Cooper University. Professor has discovered in the peanut, potato and clays of the South. Announcement has been made that a new design company will develop some of these products and has already organized a concern to manufacture paints, dyes and stains from clay formulas in a $500, 900 dollar fly in the ointment is the fact that with this recent development we can overcome the race the patient rights of the greatest and most practical scientist we have produced. Jane Garvey losses, together with more recent financial crashes means little as compared with what this loss may mean for economy and economic consequences. According to best information the holding corporation of southern white men will invest $200,000 in a public to invest a similar amount in the first of these subsidiary manufacturing concerns. Considering that the company has been thoroughly tested commercially and is said to be of great value, it is not without the realms of possibility that this corporation will be among the big money producing concerns of the country. It is therefore not to the credit of the women, who they themselves have not organized to manufacture these products. Every week 3,000,000 men, women, boys and girls, go into picture shows throughout the country and the country capitalize to a $500,000 company. Every Sunday our churches collect enough money to capitalize several such companies, yet we cannot organize a factory cost of $250,000. There will be general rejoicing that Dr. Carver will get some of the money and credit justly due him as a scientist, but this rejoicing will be less than the sense of shame that Negro business men did not promote it. A Negro Hospital For Harlem A very definite and to many, an unwelcome form of the race problem has stalked boldly into Harlem, New York City. Old Harlemists who recall that only a few years ago the Metropolis was free from segregation, even in private concerns, hold up their hands in horror now that a public institution has been built to become a race concern; for this is what, they believe is the jim. TEN YEARS AGO PROFESSOR FUDGE PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Prohibition for some time - past has held the attention and interest of the country. Some people still believe that the government before the public today. Some people can also be mistaken. As it stands now the question is practically a dead issue in the Anti-Slavery league, and some few divinies who make a living denouncing the use of alcoholic stimulants in the public domain. Other than that, most everybody is satisfied. The people who want to drink can procure drinks easily, the people who want to buy big bottles to denounce the traffic have plenty people to denounce. Everybody is satisfied. Now here comes another nationwide topic of interest. The Darwinian theory of evolution. It is not being discussed thoroughly, yet because some people are afraid to talk about nothing of. However, as they see opinions advanced by people, they consider as ignorant as themselves, they will take courage and get their opinion on the one side, or the other. Professional Men Silent Up until now the colored ministers, the lawyers and the doctors have had little to say about the mutteries and the very little in the future. The doctor will take no chances on being put in bad repute with his clientele. The lawyer is more interested in getting the judge to help him if he is trying to find out where he came from. All of his efforts are sent along the line of keeping him from going where the judge from makes no difference, providing the "brings" it when he comes. With the minister, it is different. His case is unlike all the rest. The minister is always evasive. It is his regular habit to go in a tangent and then wander back to the one thing he knows about, but believes in. You don't breed, he gives you a stone, as it were. His policy is never to answer a direct question. Like a polite person, he records for, or against, anything until he is forced up to it. ```markdown ``` It costs a lot to live these days, more than it did of yore but when you come to think of it it's worth a whole lot more. Nothing now seems as good or as bad as it used to. HOME THOUGHT Paw says that the best way to get rid of bed bugs is to chase them up the spiral bed springs 'll they get dizzy and then suffocate them with a sock. (clever) That roost duck in the window makes my mouth water. The brute: Then spit. Happy is the family that lives on last month's income instead of next months. Once upon a time it was Willy who prayed to God to make him a good little boy. Now, we understand Willy's sister prays to God to make her a good little boy. The medical Journal devotes a whole column to explaining what causes cold perspiration. An one minute-old dog stepped on a dog will be wasting time reading it. TWO HEADS When he proposed, he lost his head. Which fact, he quickly told her, She didn't mind, for she instead Put her head upon his shoulder. Many a man with a checkered past is how sitting quietly at home working, cross word puzzles. In the beginning of creation women took one bone from a man-now she takes 'em all. "Say," said the nervy young man, entering Pennsylvania, avenue. "Is my credit good for a shave?" "Naw," replied the barber, "if you can't raise a quarter keep on raising whiskers." It is difficult to guess the age of a prune. It has wrinkles when it is a more mature when it grows old it looks just the same. Tomm: "Why do you scratch your head?" Johnny: "Because I'm the only one who knows it itches." The national bird is said to be the eagle, but judging by the way congress is eternally picking one there is reason to believe it is a crow. One man thought the pancakes rather tough and didn't chew good, and he served him with a half dozen phone records instead, by mistake. A gentleman in Seattle killed two people and he wasn't married to either of them. Some men are unhappy because they want nothing but money and others are unhappy because they have nothing but money. WANTED—A young lady to sell tickets, someone fast that can take care of large crowds—Sueley Theatre. Always Alert On Gospel Themes There is one exception with him. When the question of church, gospel, God or Christ, enters, he onomatopoeia it can be. If he can. At present, evolution has him perspiring. He does not want to appear to be a bonehead, yet he has been in the Bible record as holding the Bible too lightly. If he is pushed hard and has to say, "Yes" or "No", he is going to have the Bible written on his chest. Even if he is in a third place. The best way to get down to it is put yourself in his place for one Sunday morning. Imagine you have a day-morning on evolution, and you have taken your side against the monkey. Prepares Complete Case Against Darwin In your study with no one around you, you have carefully prepared a great document, which will prove that Darwin was wrong. Your mental machinery is hitting on all four cylinders, and you are thoroughly convinced of the thing yourself. Your convictions are on the mountain top and tell the world Darwin was wrong, and you can furthestmore prove it by scripture. There is an alight, the brightest of your mind when you roll up your Bible. You take your regular Saturday night's bath, and go to bed. You dress yourself, eat a good breakfast, and repair to the pulpit. Doubts Arise When You Face The Crowd Then the trouble begins.—You are at a point of disadvantage in that you are up front, facing possibly a thousand people. The more you are at those people, the more misplights you have. Every time an usher walks one in, you slip a slog. When it is time to get out your manuscript, you are all unprotected. "Darwin was right." When the hymn is finished, you "smoke" all of those "mug" in front of you once more, and at the same time take one serene moment to put it in your pocket. The evidence for Darwin, and against you is so strong you have to take another text. KUM SAYS Probably this reason a) isn't used more often is because it's the hardest letter in the alphabet to make. Mrs. Bernice Hughes Martin can roll her stockings and a cigarette but she can't or hasn't started in on biscuits yet. A woman in Nebraska whose maiden name was Smith has married a man by the name of Smith. Probably she didn't want to change her laundry mark. Radio bedtime stories are told American children at 7 o'clock, which is about three hours before their bed time. The most convincing talker is one who can persuade that he believes every word he says believes John Simmons. We heard a sad story the other day about a man who was marked to his boss. "I'm taking a correspondent's course on how to get more money," not do any good," said the boss. "I'm taking a course in how to keep down expenses." Weekly Lessons In English By W. I. Gordon WORDS OF OFTEN MISSED: Don't say "out the melon into two halves." Omit "two," as "half" means two. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hawaiian (islands). Pronounce ha-wi-yan, the first "a" as in "arm," the second "a" as in "arm." accent on second syllable. OFTEN MISPELLED: Nasturtium. SYNONYMS: Extemporaneous, impulsive, improvised, unpremeditated. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Lot us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's vocabulary is designed to blame or censure. He had many culmable faults. THIS WEEK By Ernest Rice McKinney for Preston News Service It would be a mighty fine thing if this week or next—every Negro man and woman in these United States would be GARRISON WILLARD and the NATION. The address is 20 Voyce street, New York City. For this is the sixteenth anniversary of the Nation's War. It is the period of its founding and the States of the nation and the Negro at that time—1885. You may guess who Oswald Garrison Villard is when you think of that. Middle Name, Harvey Garrison, and, of course, there is not a Negro who does not know who Garrison was. It should be possible to say who Garrison is, for he and his name should be very much theinking of every Negro child and adult. Edwin Lawrence Godkin was the founder and the first editor of The Nation. Mr. Villard says of the Nation, "He lifted himself down as a 'ginger lover', for the earliest issues of his paper were given to ardent championship of the demand with. He, the aristocrat of the press, a man of highest intellectual attainments, actually wanted to have every unattusted枚tote all his rags and in his ignorance, with his total lack of any training for citizenship except that provided by master and overseer. Such was the start of The Nation. In spirit it is the same today. There is every reason to feel that as long as Mr. Villard lives, he leaves from every page of The Nation, from week to week. Baltimore, Md. Kelly Miller Says No Alien can lead a per- come naturalized among the A gentile cannot lead the of Jewry. The Protestant o of the Catholic Communion man lead the Negro if he fain tain the general attitude of No Alien can lead a people unless he is willing to become naturalized among the people whom he would lead. A gentile cannot lead the Jews in the intimate matters of Jewry. The Protestant cannot direct the religious life of the Catholic Communion. No longer can the white man lead the Negro if he feels that he must needs maintain the general attitude of his race. Self Leadership For The Negro Race Race prejudice is a state of mind. The white race is developing a race consciousness which shuts itself in and shuts the Negro out of the race. The race is becoming a separate division of the race is becoming so sharp and defined that there can be no complete meeting of the minds of the two. The race in the presence of the other is playing the game according to "Homo Africanus" about whom we learned so much in a recent issue of the American Mercury. Under the guidance of the nationalness of the white man makes it impracticable, if not impossible, for him to function effectively in a Negro situation involving the delicate nature of the race. Immediately after the Civil War, the good missionaries came down from the North, who were so young and intelligent that they could God and man together, but they forgot, or had aside, the besetting sin of race arrogance and pride. The Negro responded to their appeal and submitted to their leadership without retaliation. They divested themselves of the prestige and preferment of race and wealth. They might serve and help us. I am in the habit of saying that no nobil men can lead a people unless he is willing to accept the responsibility of leading the people whom he would lead. Aliens Cannot Lead Race Groups A gentle cannot lead the Jews in the intimate matters of Jewry. The Protestant can not direct the religious life of the communal. No longer can the Protestant lead the Negro. If he feels that he must maintain the general attitude of his race. The face can become ruler of an Indian tribe it must first become naturalized in that tribe. Race and color count for little. It is the state of mind that means most. The Negro does not repudiate the Christian faith, but is no more white, but because he is other minded. In Catholic Negro countries, such as Saul and San Domingo, a Negro should and still should racial need of self-direction in spiritual matters, because the Catholic church insists on spiritual unity without reference to race or color. In the Protection world one finds colored priests of colored churches. The sharp social insistence of the Nordic is so strong that it overrides the claims of religion. Indeed the Nordic led to the rejection of the humiliating conditions which the Protestant Christian Church insisted on placing in the church, in a spiritual comfort and communion. Therefore Negro self-leadership first asserted itself in the great religious denominations. Methodist Episcopal Church led the way. Others soon followed. Today, it is almost as difficult to Negro congregation as to the split in white priest as it is to find the situation reversed. That the Negro race much much more divided in adherence to a more disciplined experienced direction goes without saying. But that he should submit in order to gain some technical advantage is said without going. The way to learn how to swim is to swim. There will doubtless be some sinking and some drowning in the water, but this is the order way. But this is the price that must be paid. Let us suppose that the early Negro was a slave who could sit in the upper pews and back galleries of the white churches while the disdaining priest let the leafings of the gospel grace fall on his head. The black man had fed his soul to fatness, the race might have acquired slavish order and decorum. But the black man would have been a monk or monkie onlooked in the house of God. He would have had no part or parcel in managing the religious estate growing out of his own religious nature and purpose. At first the experiment in spiritual self-direction produced grotesque and bizarre effects. The leader was amazed and as a result today we have the vast Negro religious estate under Negro guidance which is daily growing in the knowledge and decorous process of spiritual leadership should command. The next great field in which the Negro sought self service is, in the profession of medicine. There is not a single physician who is white physician to treat the Negro patient as on part of the priest to administer to the Negro parishioner. The physician treats the individual under private and confidential auspices. There is no public acknowledgment of such intimate relationship. But the priest sustains a permanent relation to his parishioner. He must be able to care for the infants, the lovers, care for the sick and bury the dead. His grace is not sufficient to overcome his prejudice. And yet the Negro prefers his own physician because he knows that the physician has only a professional and technical interest in his case. I, myself can remember here in the city of Washington the time when he lived in the hands of the colored doctor, feeling that he had not gained the skill and efficiency of the white practitioner. But today the race preference has grown so strong that: the Negro slick in the image for by physicians of their own race. Negro Church First To Secede Developing Self Reliance Medical Field Next Invaded Tuskegee And Harlem Hospitals Examples The colored minister, like the colored doctor, is the beneficiary of the natural preference of his race for his own blood and kind in deal with intimate personal and social relations. We vividly recall the universal racial demand two years ago for a Negro staff for the Tuskegee Negro school. The Tuskegee Negro was race wide. There were hardly a dissenting voice. The white physician and nurse, however skilled in the technical skills of the Negro staff, were disqualified by the sheer fact of their racial attitude. The argument was regarded as sound by all right thinking white men. The Negro staff was installed on the ground floor. And now the press, dispenses tell us that the great hospital in Harlem is about to pass under Negro control. This is a consummation devotion to the Negro. Now if the Negro has been willing to trust the salvation of his soul and the saving of his body to the handling of his own race there is no reason that it is reasonable to withhold. Unrest Now Looms In Education Field The education of the race at the start was necessarily in hands of the good white peoples from the North. These God-loving and man-loving people had to withdraw so soon. Some few of them still linger among them, and some have changed. They cannot do now, what they did then, even if they had the disposition to do so. Laws and so-called laws, the white teacher and the Negro pupil must perform head the deep social golf which separates them. In the same coach or stop at the same hotel, or send their children to the same school. Under observation of the teacher, must walk the streets apart. No one is to blame. The fault is social, and not individual. But all the same Negro youth must for the most part fall to the lot of the Negro teacher. South Was Always Race Conscious The South recognized this policy fro mthe start. Not only were the pupils separated in the public school, but the teacher in Baltimore, Md., and Charlesston, S. C., were the only cities that retained white teachers in Negro schools. But the other schools, in archaic instances, were eliminated, until now the entire educational interest of the race, so far as public schools are concerned, has fallen in importance. The argument is the same. By no stretch of the imagination can it be supposed that the Negro teacher is in good standing with principles of pedagogy than the white. The imagination, indeed would have to stretch is good deal to support the teacher in the balance of circumstances and advantage is all on one side. But the Negro teacher is in closer relationship and touch with the pupils un You cannot teach the student very effectively unless you believe in him, and he believes in you. The teacher he cares about and he believes. The moment he gives the student to understand that where I go you cannot follow, he hypothesizes the potency and spell of his influence and weakens the corporeate which is essential to the true relationship of discipline and master. Principle Gains Ground In Private Schools Even in our private and denominational schools supported by Northern philanthropy this principle is gaining more and more appreciation and so since it is becoming increasingly difficult to find white men and women who are willing to sacrifice or even hold in abeyance the private education and instruction, and devote themselves with detached loyalty to the pupils put under their charge. Even where they have the willing, and practical difficulties are almost insumountable, it is an easy prophecy, that the education of the Negro will shortly fall under his own immediate handling as completely as happened to his religious estate. Healthy Contact Of Races Desirable This does not mean that the race is to cut loose absolutely from contact and relationship with the white man, and to eliminate. But in all social and intimate contact, the Negro himself must direct his own affairs. Once heard whispered in X. M. C. that the dark man might be conducted with greater efficiency, if for a while at least, white secretaries were placed in charge of colored buildings. But the suggestion was not granted. Let us grant if we must that the white man is equally, or even more efficient in the technical manipulation of business affairs for the vital personal touch which is of the essence of social service. We place a protective tariff on his foot, and until they can be built up to the point of strength and self-sufficiency to stand on their own feet and openly compete with all comers. But this tariff always remains unchanged and should not be continued any longer than necessary. Leaders Must Develop Equal Efficiency The Negro preacher, physician, on teacher need not feel permanent security by the competition. Because of this great racial field that is white unto the harvest, and which beckons him on by reason of racial preferment, the Negro must harder to beacquire a workman that makeh not ashamed.> Page Ten L AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFRO'S PLEDE I solemnly promise to abstain from using the terms "shine," "darkey," "nigger," "sheeny," "wop," "mick, "hunny" 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 above pledge, properly signed to me. EDITOR OF MAGAZINE PAGE. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE SELECTED SYNONYMS Wrote in this letter the spouses should have been "MARSH," "MORASS," "MERE," and "MOOR." Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A shrimp-dine is a fling to tree limbs. A shrimp-dine is one that will make folks laugh. Try it, and make the result in the shrimp-dine book "AFRICA-AMERICAN." Heat ones painted. Uneasy on the pillow lies the head, that cats crackers while in bed. My neighbor's boy is called Big Bill. He likes his pickles flavored dill. Have you heard of the sugar-plum tree? It blooms on the shores of lollipop sushi. Kitty is fat, and she lives in Dover. When she shakes her sushi all over, I had a little dog, his name was Jack. He pulled me up the railroad track. The train came by and bloomed "toootie." And cut my dog right half in two. Once there was a boy called Slim. He was drowned because he couldn't Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the host phrase made from the initials of your own name, the Address, Phrase Editor, AFRO-AMR-ICAN Mothers Always Socialize. MARY A. SMITH. 1435 Dale Hill Avenue. To Keep You Guessing Round as a blisset, deep as a cup, ten thousand eyes and cannot see. (Alice Green on the outside, red on the inside, and black eyes inside, watermelon.) A handful of people, but not a single one in it. It is all the time, but are not moving anywhere (leaves on a tree). Four eyes, but cannot see. (Mississippi.) I haven't got it. I don't want it, but I had it. I wouldn't give the world to you. for it. I was going to London Bridge was going to London Bridge I met a schoolboy who pulled off his cap and drew off his coat. His name is Andrew. He was for WHY. He is (Andrew). Contributed by ROSA PRESCOTT, Hampton, Va. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original mote sent in by a reader which it finds good to print. The mote is awarded an AFRO-AMERIKAN, N.Y.C., gift certificate. Ma. 4 Mind your own business and you won't have to carry a rabbit foot around in your pocket. When a bad cold meets a good disposition, says Maurice Moss, the bad cold wins. "Good morning, Judge," is the American idea of being presented to court. Miss Sweet: When did you decide to break your engagement? Miss Brief—just as soon as I read the income tax he paid. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young, in years, but if your Hair is thick and thick people will naturally take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Rake or Stretched hair to exact the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and PH to your appearance. Harmonious—Easy to Apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Heathter it is the quicker the Hair grows. Make sure your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick. Beautiful Hair Healthy and more tighty Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grown...30c Maskin Cocoanut Oil Champo...30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...30c Wash Hair gently and MASKIN Fruitful and Clear Complexion--Jae MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are guarantees everywhere, or post paid by. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. Pledge Month Handsome Prizes-FREE No is to sign your name and address Aunt Dilsey's Column on this page. BOOKS FREE Law,"—The best novel of 1924 by bys, will be given absolutely free to: IN SENDING THE PLEDGE IN WEST DISTANCE. G FROM THE SHORTEST DIS- N BOY. N GIRL. D AND SEEN IN MORE RALPH MATTHEWS missionary her size with a sharp whip. July-Pledge Month FREE-Four Handsome Prizes-FREE All you have to do is to sign your name and address to the pledge under Aunt Dilsey's Column on this page. 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. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS FASHION—By Aunt Dilsey FASHION BOOK NOTICE ON HER DATE SPRING AND SUMMER drawing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Patterns, a CONDINE and COMPREHENSIVE A AND B COMMUNITY YOU THIS MIDDLE simple stitches all valuable blings to the home D CAP—Cut in one Size—Medium. It requires or the Cap and Apron. The Cap alone requires ESS—Cut in 7 Sizes: 36, 35, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 size requires 4% yards of 36 inch material. The Price 106. Does bust measure. A Medium size requires 3% in postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- dorned Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and use this address only for APRG Patterns. Impleasant odor! ugly stain! Laintiness and ruin your clothes From the one every wem- and moisture! Correct. Just hot water for this sun- it is 2 or 4 major perfect major detect AFRO FASHION Send 123 in silver or stamps for our 125 MICHAEL APRON AND CAP—24 yards of 36 inch material for the Cap. 12 yards of 36 inch material for the Pard. Price 106. 4806 LADIES APON AND CAP—24 yards of 36 inch material for the Cap. 12 yards of 36 inch material for the Pard. Price 106. 4806 LADIES HOUSE DRESS—Cut inches hand measure, size size result with it the four 12 yards. Price 106. 4855 LADIES APON—Cut in a 8 Size 42-44 Extra Large. 46-48 inches bust muzzle of 24 inch material. Price 106. 4855 LADIES APON—Cut in a 8 Size 42-44 Extra Large. 46-48 inches bust muzzle of 24 inch material. Price 106. Price of Patterns, in cents in posting dressed to the AFRO-AMKIRI'AN, Pattern N. Y. Use no other address and use this. No more unpleasant No ugly stitches —to destroy your daintiness APO FASHIONS By Aunt Daisy 4806 4593 5145 Send 12 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER LADIES' DRESS and CHILDREN' DRESS and COMPENSIVE ANTIPLE ON DRESSMARKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the various, simple glitches all valuable bling to the home). 1856—LADIES' APON and CAP—Cut in one Size—Medium. It requires 24 x 45 inches of 36 inch material for the Cap and Apron. The Cap alone requires 4552—LADIES' HOUSE DRESS—Cut In 7 Sizes: 36, 35, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 width at the foot is 2.5 inches. Price 19c. 5145 - LADIES AFTON - Cut in Size: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, cardes of 212 mm material. A measure. A Medium size requires 3% cardes of 212 mm material. Price 16e. Price of Patterns, in coins in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: LADIES AFTON, 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001. X, Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFKO Patterns. No more unpleasant odor! No more ugly stain! to destroy your daintiness and ruin your clothes At last you can be free from the one thing that bothers almost every woman—perspiration and moisture! It is a simple thing to correct. Just use Odorone, a dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician for this unpleasant trouble. Apply it a or 3 times a week and then enjoy perfect assurance that no one can ever detect odor or unsightly stains on your clothing. Special Introductory Offer Foo and $1. LLER pany ati, Ohio ODORO-NO For Extreme Pression --- --- A recently returned missionary tolls of an island somewhere near the Indian Sea where the natives live, and they supply it nothing but sleep and drink liquor. We have some folks here in Bali, where they are even too lazy to drink liquor. We even ran across one bird who wouldn't go to sleep because it took too much energy to wake up. One Pennsylvania Avenue storekeeper was forced out of business. He had plenty of customers, but he didn't want to take too much money. Some men get lazy by degress and others are just naturally born fat. Of course we don't mean to say that all fat men are lazy. Some of them have wives who would not let them be if they wanted to. A 95-pound woman with a sharp jaw and a 300-pound man than a man wives No more disagreeable odor, no more stained, ruined clothing! And best of all: you do not need to wear hot, rubber dress shield. Just depend on Odoron and you will be safe from all criticism in this way! Send for samples of you can get Odoron at all toilet counters, 350, 600 and $1. Address RUTH MILLER The Odoron Company Bair L. Blair - Cincinnati, Ohio Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Page There is a saying that nobody loves a fat man. This isn't anything to marvel at because you don't hear of many people being inflamed by the housewife loving cup to the East Baltimore goof who stood by and watched his house burn down because he was too lazy to call for help. They changed their minds, however, and they lifted it to the hoozo who was in bed inside the house and was too shifttess to get up. He got some with the fireman for disturbing his rest. He got a job acting in slow motion pictures. But lost it because he could not move fast enough. The fireman he didn't know who worked, but he wished he had stayed and finished it. Special Introductory Offer I will send my new my special Introductory Set for the underarm toilet, containing trial packages of Olimono or Oloron (for elder only) and Oloron Depilatory. Send with love my special Introductory Offer. Week's Best Joke The AFHO gives a price for the best contribution to this volume. Write John editor, AFHOAMERICAN. TOUCH FLOUR The Bride I want to complain that the flour you sold me yesterday was tough. What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the heat contribution to this column. Write Baby IDEMICAN. Small Donna was telling small boy about some thing she had learned at Sunday school. One of the stories was that of Lois wife. "She said, 'God told Locket and his wife to get right out of town and not look back, but Locket and his wife to stand and then she turned a somersault." MRS. F. T., R.舟岩, Va. Home-Tested Recipes Home-Tested Recipes Casserole of Vegetables If you have been eating too much meat try this all-vegetable dish: One cup beef, three cups cabbage, two diced steaks, six cups carrot cakes, by cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon minced cabbage, butter 3 tablespoons fennel salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons grated meat in a frying pan. Add diced vegetables and shake over a low simmer. Covered, for 1 minute. Sift flour, salt and pepper, stirring with a fork. Put the caulflower, which has stood for an hour in the buttered casserole. Surround with vegetables and add enough boiling water to barely cover. Season with salt and peppercorns. Remove cover of casserole, sprinkle with grated cheese and return to the oven long enough to melt Maxonnaire Dressing Mix one teaspoonful each of corn starch, salt and sugar, with a half teaspoon and add two eggs, well boiled. Stir well and add one-half cupful each of sweet milk and vinegar, cook until thickened, stir and add the milk to the little cream, or not, as preferred; if the cream is not used put in a tablespoonful of butter when cooking. This is delicious on lattes or cold alaw. **Cucumber Slices** These name slices, not as preferred. Slices and let stand one hour in salt water, drain, pack in sterilized ice before serving until the jar is full, not seal. These are like fresh cucumbers when opened in water. If you do not like them so much, add half hour in cold water before serving. Dandy Cucumber Relish Silies on dozen medium-sized cinnamers, without pitting them, and one dozen small sunflowers, and one stand, dozen small sunflowers, and two cupfuls of vinegar, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful each of pepper and onion, one teaspoonful of turmeric, heat in the boiling-point and let cook about fifteen minutes after boiling begins. Add the cinnamers and onions. Maken about one quart. **Kipper** Beat stiffly with the three-fourth cupful of milk, mix quickly with the three-fourth cupful of turmeric, heat in the brown paper place on boiling-lines and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. This will be found a delicious sweet, especially nice to serve with ice-cream. Embarrassing Moment I went to a church meeting with my best girl, where I was to read a report, reading it up in front of me somewhat over and said, "What in thunder was this word, Sweetie?" There were giggles in her eyes and looked at me, "Oh, old married lady. There was no way to escape, so I sank down into the seat and blushed while I sat. Of course, the rest of the people enjoyed it immensely.—R. C., Vienna, Md. Company Dinner Story Every family has an amusing story to tell of how things went wrong at a come-ons party. I remember a girl for this little event? Address Great Editor, The AFRICAN-AMERICAN. My sister's first ban was an extremely bashful young man. One day he wished he could wishing him to sample her culinary art, sister made individual pieces for dinner. She asked me to frost them while she made a sauce. My sister mistreated me to add a helping teaspoon of cayenne pepper and one salt to it. She shall never forget the face he made when he tasted it, yet he ate every crumb and pronounced it excellent. Next day we learned his mouth but sister never learned the cause. In adding new chalcite to bloomers I the old to the new, it will then easily become The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" BY Gertrude Sankorn DEGIDELY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBLEST QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and racism of the American canis treat the Negro section of our population. The author's treatise will some say that it is overdone, but she has no verbshame made a compelling story. The Boston Globe, June 19, 1921. The movie moves at the pace demanded by interest and throws light upon many phases of the Negro character. It challenges controversies and destines to be a center of a live theater. The Milwaukee Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the racial prejudice generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarding which are not known. Known as the Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. How many must you do their own dressmaking have learned the following: a flat piece of pasteboard, or, better still, a ruler, and mark on it the distance between the edges of the board when finished. Place the skirt on your "dummy," move the rule around the skirt, and place pins at intervals where the marks are placed. The length of the skirt will be obtained and the skirt should hang correctly all around. In washing any delicate material with gasoline and a little salt, and there will be left at the edge of the washed article. Wash your white silk stockings and gloves in cold water, dry them in the oven, and you will find they will not turn yellow. Are any of you troubled by dish towels leaving it? If so, try starching them a little the next time you wash them. It is not only prevented, but any stains which get on them come out more readily. For Boiled Frosting A teaspoonful of vinegar into beer when the flavoring in added will keep it being brittle and breaking when cut. If you have a fountain pen which is not a self-filler, and find it hard to unscrew the top, try wrapping as narrow rubber band near to the point; chap the end of the rubber band quickly turn. The ingress cannot slip when the rubber is on. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE A cute girl in a old candy carton. Sat down on an old candy carton. He rose with a wall. He was a nail. Last line must rhyme with "Caron". LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNRA A tighthead one time at the Ritz Gave a waiter a tip of two-bits. Washed. As the money he sped Mister, have you lost your wits? ALBERTA BALTIMORE. Vienna, Ma. A man is the happiest while giving advice; a woman while giving medicine. Dress Your Hair With BARRIER GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HANDY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HERMY PERFUMED STRAIGHTHIPS STRBORN HAIR MALMORE BARRIER STUDIO CO., INC. 208 N. MONT ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- ```markdown ``` Sliced Cucumbers Kiinte HOME EDUCATION HOME EDUCATION Just a little simple story, but in it there is food for thought. there is food for thought. The family were at their summer camp, and the only child, was delighted to have other children to play with. One day he transgressed in some way to take him remember another time, he must stay in their own doorway all day and not go to the camp. He recognized the justice or his sentence and acquiesced in it quite cheerfully. For a while he amused himself with his play, then, hearing the merry shouts of his playmates, I was awed. He recognized the doorsies with his head in his hands and murmured to himself, "I wish I was there. I wish I was here." He realized that he had been sentenced, came back to the steps and sat down again very dejectedly. After a gesture, nearly breaking the heart of Mother who chanced to pass by, and almost beating Charles again went to the gate and climbed up on it. From the vantage ground, Charles smiled. It was too much for him. He burst open the gate, exclaiming, "I can't stay" run to the beach and climbed up again. He could carry him and joined the children. When he came home, Mother said, "Yes, Mother," came very faintly. "I saw you when you went first to the gate, and I saw you when you ran to the beach." "Where were you, Mother, when you saw me?" "Was at the window." "Well, Mother, before you punish me may I ask you a question?" "Why didn't you tap on the window, Mother, and help your little boy?" Helpful Hints When anything balls over or is spilt on th'esthorse or in the oven just throw a handful of oil on it and it will all熔 on the surface and then oil or then scrap an egg, brush off. Week's Best Jingle The APRO will send a price to the reader who submit the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, APRO-AMERICAN. When he felt a sharp nail, Last line must rhyme with "Carton." BISHOP'S THE BEST OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Cut-Rate Beauty Porter Wholesale House for Hairdresser and Dell Hospital Buffalo, New York For Sale. Prices to Suit the Pocketbook 1425 Penna, Ave. Phone, Madison 3193-W Pore Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exqu site care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENN.A. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Ec. Hours A.M., 8 P.M. Madison 7158 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Pore Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 536 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5453J A As he swung through the sleeping streets a faint grayness rose into the skies to reflect a soft, smoky hue upon the closed house fronts. This grayness persisted and increased as the oncoming moon filled the illuminated moon. The Rod moved a gray, animated ghost amid the gray walls, gray gates, gray pavements; under the gray leaves hanging lifeless upon gray twigs, felt meditated, nervous in him. McCulligan had set him to reading French history and at this early hour an odd obsession grew upon him and he felt that he had back into life and made a walk along some dim street of the past. The moving of a heavy cart sounded in the next square. Its roar and jangling rocket smote the somnolent house he saw. The pace of Rod's spirit quickened. A tumbrel, perhaps, filled with suffering royalty... on the wings of imagination he saw. The approach of the museum cart became thunderous. He came abreast of it. It was a gambage wug hurrying along the crematory. It was against the law for its malodorous pilgrimage to be prolonged. It began to rain as Rod climbed the steps. He registered on a long, soiled card that was held out to him by the dispatched landlord, a deacued actor of uncertain habits. Two days in these highly unconventional surroundings brought a change of mood to Rod, and a desire to go out to the street. On the second day he rose from a propped nap on the grimy counterpane and went with reviving interest to the window. It was still running, his hair still in his hair, saw colors and forms. He imagined himself gazing at a street in Venice. He flung the casement window open and hung out perviously above the shining pavements into gleaming rivers. Lights shone through the mist, their reflections doubled, troubled, multiplied from a hundred brilliant surfaces. Rod cried. He flung his arms out to the city in a gesture of friendliness. MeAvoy's tired voice sounded behind him. "You mean the orange and mummy floats in the queue?" he blinked one of the celebrated canals. Turned south looking carefully along the house fronts for his numbers. He found it upon the door of a large brick dwelling behind whose shining window panes were carefully cut curtains. A trim, fine looking man, about the age of 40, mother, opened the door at his side. "How do you do?" Rod stammered. "An aunt I have made a mistake in my paper night. McCulligan told the address was that of a cage family and this woman was as well as he himself." He finished turning away. "What name did you want?" the woman in the doorway, her lips parting with warm friendliness. "I hate." Mrs. Blair. "Come in here. You must be Mr. Brown." McCulligan telephoned about him. "I will show you the room I have to have you here." Rod wondered all the way up the pretty carpeted staircase. McCulligan should have called this woman. And so, at the hour when Waterpour elected from its streets what it could not assimilate. Rod Roselee left its depressing surroundings and digged into the dazzling offerings of the crudelife about him. CHAPTER IIII. The fact that Rod had only a few dollars in his poet did not diminish his new-born and new-born resolve to leave Waterport and he left it. It had all come about so suddenly that he could scarcely believe that it was really he who was walking away over the crusty ground of the crumbling crisp air, the worm telescope bumping about at his side as he strode rapidly ahead. The dimness of early morning covered Rod's shadow approach to the building and its outlying sheds. He picked a careful way around barrels and boxes and hurried along to the open track. He crossed spurs and switches. Examining several lines upon the building, he examined the figures upon their doors and finally finding one whose caballistic message seemed to please him, he pushed open the big door that was already glar and swung himself He poked about in the darkness and sat down. He sighed. He wiggled his toes about in his heavy shoes and was wary that he had been taken that had inspired him to go back on a foraging trip through his mother's pantry. He produced a beef sandwich and munched it. The car was on the way, Rod slept tightly and as the slowly moving train drew into mysterious stations and out again scraps of conversation were dimly audible. But one vision: in his heart but one song: in his life but one magnet—Carr McClenan. To find him, to he with him, to help him, to justify a journey across the face of the earth, if such a long junt were to be necessary. As it was, Chicago was his present destination, for all of McClenan's letters had borne the posthumous name. Upon his arrival in the Chicago freight yards, Rod tumbled from his dark compartment and hurried away, through anxiety of being caught and half through anxiety to become part of the swiftly moving life of one of the world's mightiest cities. "Say!" he follouded. "Wail?"绍od, facing about sharply. "This is a fine game you're at young feller!" "Who are you?" demanded Rod in a stunnch tone which was far braver. Rod started away from the grimy man but was jerked back by a rough hand upon his arm. "He beat the fall out, divvy up." Just as the trump was about to demand payment for a ride on a road upon which he had lately stolen a ride himself, a brakeman came into view, and with the free-masony of his kind the trump dropped his ride of self-initiated investigator and said huskily. "Beat it, boy. Turn to the left and make you get away through them loaded freight. Good luck." Good luck. He was very hard to fathom. The mood of the temperamental are inexplicable. To be young and temperamental at the same time is a heavy load to shoulder. With his arrival upon a crowded street, he suddenly weight him down. Doubts and terrors assailed him. He the ght perhaps he had done a ridiculous thing; that perhaps McClellan did not want him or need him; that perhaps he was beaten by McClellan was honed and hive among his friends. A familiar and slickening surge of acute loneliness swept over him. Life was suddenly very terrifying and surroundings and had won it by leaving home; he had fought the battle of empty days by opening his heart to love and devotion, and now, in the rehearsal of the battle, he came the first shots from the hardest battlefield of all—the battlefield of impetuous, questing youth with its hideous, fearful eyes. The street cars changed, people tramped around him and bumped into him, the city hummed in his ears and the street was filled with some in search of McClellan. And he had come to the warmth in him had congealed and he wanted to hide, to flee into a dark corner, to sit in silence, not to seek, to be alone, or to possess a dille forgotten. At third hour he was bearded with a whisky and soda, or carried out on a sea of pleasant emotions on the face of a theatre ticket; to be a prisoner to incomprehensible actions. McCellan lived out south. Rod turned north. Rod had McCellan's telephone number carefully preserved on his envelope. He did not use it. Before he many blocks he felt weary. He stopped a pedestrian and inquired about lodgings in that vicinity. "There is a place two doors down. McCellan up with small timers as they come in. We good-plain-McAoyov keeps it." CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Jaltimore, Md. CREAM C "Ve Aristotle BY GERTRU A Story of It began to rain as Rod climbed the steps. He registered on a long, soiled card that was held out to him by the dispirited landlord, a decayed actor of uncertain habits. Two days in these highly unconventional surroundings brought a change of mood to Rod, and a desire to go on with life began to tingle in his veins. On the second day he rose from a prolonged nap on the grimy counterpane and went with reviving interest to the window. It was still raining. Visions rose in his mind again. He saw colors and forms. He imagined himself gazing at a street in Venice. He flung the casement window open and hung out perilously above the shining street. Torrents of vult had turned the pavements into gleaming rivers. Lights shone through the mist, their reflections doubled, trebled, multiplied from a hundred brilliant surfaces. "Like Venice—like Venice!" Rod cried. He flung his arms out to the city in a gesture of friendliness. "Me—Ayor's tired voice sounded behind him," "You mean the orange and banana peels floating in the gutters?" They do remind one of the celebrated canals. "Ugh!" shuddered Rod, "who showed you Venice, that you saw nothing but fruit feelings there?" A roar greeted his words. "To tell you that you would be to disclose my past—can't take the time—to damned busy collecting coins in the present—where's your gift to do to Meadow, Rod had only a little change left in his pocket. This cold material fact protected his spiritual upheaval with the promise of prosperity with decided to deliver to McChellan. The cordiality in Carr's voice warmed Rod into high hope again. "Would you like to come down and live with a family I know?" Carr asked him. "I like to be near you. I must find some work to do. I am all out of money." Rod confessed. "Don't worry about that. Take this address. I'll telephone my friends that you are coming. You understand— "This word had no terrors for Rod now, rather the sound of it gave a flip to his always active imagination and much used telescope and had left the dimish room in the cheap hotel, to board a south bound Indiana avenue car that bore him through the rear of the street, its streaked window panes in outer attainment at the clang and clatter and tallness of the world through which the car was mostly passing. The sun had appeared and the street was bright." "Thirty-fifth street," bowled the conductor after some twenty minutes' ride. Rod came out of his abstraction, selzed his telescope and descended to the street where the dust storm was blowing this way and that, carrying bits of paper and shavings and rubbish. Rod approached, a burly policeman. "Dear Park," he said. "Which way is South Park avenue?" he inquired. "And will you get to a little square," the policeman eyed him with amusement. If Rod had taken account of himself just then in an appraising way he would have told him to shubby youth holding a slip of brown paper that bore a scribbled address, to which he was looking forward as to a friendly haven. But Rod was about to tell him that he would follow directions on a slip of paper. He, a young white American, was about to enter an antithetical sediment of Chicago known as the Black Wall Street, a proceeding that would have shocked other young white Americans into the of derision and scorn, not because of their familiarity with their black American neighbors, but their dense ignorance concerning them. Rod presently came upon the square NU-HAIR TAR SALVE MARK OF MUSE WASHINGTON WEST COAST MUSE Mrs. Kivy 1890 MARK MUSE WASHINGTON, WEST COAST PRICE 50 CENTS ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Pine Street Mt. Winnipeg, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 60 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Use: Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scapal Food...30c Ideal Brilliance...35c Ideal Tar Salve...35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder...25c Ideal Brush Whitening Cream...25c For Sale at Drug Stores in Mt. Winnipeg Age's Wanted-Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Saturday, July 11th OF NOVELS Weiled nocrats" UDE SANBORN of Two Races and turned south looking carefully along the front house for his number. He found it upon the door of a large brick dwelling behind whose window pane were carefully not curtains. A trim, fine looking man, about the age of 40's but narrowed the door to his ring. "I am—afraid I have made a message he glanced hurriedly at his slip of paper man. McKenal had distracted a family and this woman was as well as he himself. "I beg your pardon," he finished. "What name did you want?" "What name did you want?" adaplied the woman in the door, for her parting with warm friendship, as he. "I am Mrs. Blair, much like you, your hat. You must be Mr. Rose. Caret me telephone'd about you and will show you the poem I have to if I can still be still to give you here." Hod wondered all the way up the pretty carpeted state, why Medrick should have called this woman courageous when Amber Hair was told her of her descent from one of America's poorest estates and state where women are blazoned on history's prime demise by the pump and boisterous celebrity of this great man's imitation for a beautiful colored girl. As a best friend imagination had been fired by the tale of his countryman's wisdom and during upon which he bounded more than any other man, he was perhaps best known for his powerful success in composing many of the dangerous discussions between the North and the South in the age preceding the Civil War. And he had engaged with bated hostility until he engaged to bed at night at a place he was actually in contact with some of the very blood that had helped build his own country and that blood was now dwelling in the vaults of his living in a supposed district. The room into which Iod was sheed was pleasing in color and appearance and the story he told pretty shines. I had a portable chair and an a few brown reading lamp swinging above a speeched magliette table that invaded stage and curtain. I was a real home in his throat. The chair, seven feet of a canary reached him and a perceptible flow of flowers, being in curtain, was a real home. I lay in his bed. "Yes, indeed. Lambs have to be ready at twelve. I have you to snuck and if you want anything Uncle Lam has to do, I did not want to be said but upon his niece's desire to to the floor door he come in to shade with Rod. Uncle Lam was drawn to the smooth. He was a Shakespearean student and after an active business he had settled down to write some of his poems, some of him had passed from hands to brilliant, if immensely careers. "What smallness so precious it seems to be working through the bed?" I asked. "I is freshly cut greens. My niece is very food of this flower. She has a friend in China who has kept her Rod closed his eyes and filled his tuns with the perching apples. "You are a friend of human beings so, son." Under Jay had his hand in Rod's shoulder. "I don't believe I understand." Rod laughed. (Continued next week) Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Acta directly upon the roof and back of the house and from falling soil and promotes landfill and gives new life and full growth the straightest and gloss of the hair during the warmest and most moist weather. This and its daily assuring the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPE 225 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR Baltimore, Md. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPE 515 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. A VENTY SHOPE 11 N. M. McJane Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hungerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIORH, MARYLAND 5e Additional Postage [Picture of a woman in profile]. Saturday, July 11th MARYLAND EASTON, MI.—Services as usual at Washington, M.E., Church, "the pastor, fretful A. M. E. Church, in the morning, the Rev. Baker, preached in the church, and at night the Rev. Rosier, of leg, and at night the Rev. was held Unionville, M.E., A. M. E. Fete was held in the lawn on July 4th, under manager of the J. M. S. S. Sivillan. It was sent a success. A runmage sale held was held at the bursary of the church by Mrs. Willemson for benefit of church. Wilson's son, Mr. Henry M. Dobson was a success. As Mr. Harry M. Dobson was called to Baltimore, his brother became of the illness of his brother, Mr. Crosby, of the Bursary, of his wife, Mrs. Rose E. Johns, who was returned after a trip to Atlantic City. While there she was the guest of the day, and niece, Mrs. Mary M. Hersey and Mrs. Viola L'Ephaw. She, Henry and her brother, Mr. J. Wayne J. Jones, of Germantown, Pa., and ran Johnson, of James Church by their will as St. James Church, with their wills, eARR. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, eARR. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, were of the city, accompanied by Mr. parts of the city. They noted to and Mrs. Williams, the Masonie Temple, the dedication of the Masonie Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Kies and Mrs. Marie, "Mr. and Mrs. Kies and Mrs. and were of Baltimore, motored here and there, the gnost of the Rev. and Mrs. Baker, the Rev. Baker, Mr. Isaac Rabin, Mr. of en-sunday, Mr. Israel Rabin, Mr. of Yex York, is cefing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Rabin. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Highest埔, Mr—M Blanchez A. M. gphiph service were well all the services administered to a large commu- nication. Sunday was held by the burying day, containing the total over 1600, **Mr. Richard Martin** and the funeral of his wife, M. Joseph Martin, who was 160 years old and who was ill. Presides after the Hair-town District, and the Rev. M H. Parks. The Rev. and Mrs. Jackham, member of Choir Spring A. M. G. chapel, and Mrs. Robert Parent is running on the Western Marshland Railroad between Highest埔 and Marshland, formerly of this city, but now residing in Johnstown. For people respected "Harris" a few of our people respected the Fourth of July, Mr. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. marks of Half Waver, were in the thuringia party at Washington, D.C., hosted home again. Woodley M. — Shiloh Bantle: The Rev. A. M. Givens be pastor. The Rev. Jacobus Wheeler pastor of Woodley M. E. church, preached at 22 p.m. The church accompanied him 2 p.m. to the church. The Woodley M. E. church held its annual general meeting the third Sunday in June. The Rev. A. M. Martin, of Alexandria, was preached at 11 a. m., and the Rev. G. W. Wainwright, 3 p. m. in A sacred eve of the day at 5 p. m. The collection for the day was $175. The Rev. John was rally at Bethlehem Baptiary at Gum Surlings. The Rev. W. T. Trippett, pastor. The collection for the day was $250. The Progress of Fellows Lodge, of Qantle. The Rev. V. H. held its Thanksgiving Service, June 25th, 3 p. m. The Rev. Joseph Wheeler, of the M. E. church at Woodley, preached the annual seren preached 122. The lodge presented 15 to the Rev. Wheeler. Children's day services were conducted at Woodley M. E. Church, July 15th. A 6th program of reviations and song was presented. Miss Nellie Practitioner was a solo. Miss Alice Quander was mistress of ceremony. DOCOMOKE CITY, MD. Ponneke City, Mid-—Service at St Johns's A. M. E. Church was well-attended, Sunday morning. The Rev. J. H. Fitche� reached, and after service of Rev. Fitche� motored to Still Ford to reach for the Rev. George Marshall who held an all day meeting. ** Service at Mr. Zinn M. E. Church was well-attended. The Rev. R. N. Davis preached and administered the Sacrament. ** The Findaw School Convention was held at Maddox Baptist Church, Sunday. It was well attended. Many folk from out of town were present. ** Mr. Thomas Pellese and wife, Mrs. Ada Phillips, of Saddurn, Mr. were visitors here. Sacrament and Sunday, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson. ** Mrs. Ola Rother left Monday morning at week for Green City, where she was spared the summer. ** Mr. Samuel S. Quinn, of Baltimore, and Miss Mabel S. Quinn, of Washington, D. C., are spared the summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cage. ** Mr. I'm umble Wyatt, of New York, is visiting his mother-in-law. ** Mr. Hever Stargis and children. ** Mr. Zinn Church. Mr. Avery, M.A. — The G. U. O. of Fish emerald had their annual sermon preached at Parsville by the Rev. R. R. Bosfor. A beautiful cantata was taken and read at the children's day exercises at Parsville. There were many present. The collection was good. "Mch erodk is due the ladies who were responsible for the training of the children." They were. Mesdames. Unle. Rise and Mvers. "Mrs. J. M. Rout and daughter. Mrs. Clara Cugett, member to Parville, Sunday to, the children day services. They are spending a few days with Mrs. Lewis Fotton." Mrs. I. W. B. B. of Sickville, L. L. L. Mrs. Simeon in Clarksville. "Mrs. Simeon, Carter and family motored from Chesley, Md. to Parville to the children's day services." Mrs. Charles Jackson and son have gone to Mountain Lake Parl to join her husband for a few weeks. "Miss Sarah L. L. L. is spending a week in Mr. Ally with her sister, Mrs. Louisie Dotson." Mrs. Arthur L. L. was in Frederick. Parl. "A lovely dinner was given to Mrs. Arthur L. L. in honor of Mrs. J. M. Rout and daughter. Among these present were, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Summerset Dotson, Mr. Wilbur Dotson, Miss Julia Carter and Miss Sarah Carter. A very pleasant evening was spent. Corperville. Mid-Franching by the Manager, Rev. E. W. Holden, first Sunday, Sunday school at the usual hour. At 2 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, there was a sacred concert given by Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney and company. Best of Mrs. Holden B. Kelham, the greatest and the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mccoy and Mrs. Clarence Ockley visited their sister, Mrs. Elvira Mooney, of Germantown. Mr. Edward Rale, of Baltimore, Mr. visited his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper spent Sunday with Mr. Vetter's mother. Mrs. Kame Cooper, "Many of the people noticed to the Involvement to attend the children's day service." PETERSVILLE, MD. Petersville, Md. = Miss Susan Fletcher, who has been sick for several days. I should to be out again. "Miss Hannah Howard returned home from a trip to Atlanta. I'll be going on with her sister," Mrs. Henrietta Wood has been unable to be. For the last few weeks, "Mrs. Jane Gilbert, who was taken to the Frederick's City Hospital some time ago, is much better. Abraham Milde—Mr. C. Calvary church, the Rev. Ricks, pastor, pro- tection of Mrs. Milde, and of Mrs. Haris Morton, was held, the Ricks officers—. *Sunday, July 10*, *Saturday, July 11*. Calvary church—*Mr. Jacques againn*. confirmed to his bed againn*. *Mr. Frank Lee*, the brother of Mrs. Laura church, at the home of his parents very well. FASTON, MO. WOODLAWN, MR NT A18X ND COPPERVILLE, MD PETERSVILLE, MD A8E9D5EN.MD BLADENSBURG MD ROCK HALL MD Rock Hall, Md.—A bouncing baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Johnson, rushed to the East Hospital on July 18, quite ill. **"William Rock** met with one road at Tolbeester, working on the house of his foot had to be removed. "Those on the sick list are Mrs. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. John, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Graves spent Saturday and Sunday at her residence on Deep Landing Road. Those house for the Fourth were, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilcair Freeman, George Grimes and Lawrence Tolbeester. Tolbeester Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips of Saworthie, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Johnine Ward, and Oliver Hawkins and wife of Baltimore, **"Mrs. Laurine** husband, Forester White. "The folks spent a happy time, Sunday at the house of a best prepared for them by the younger members." July 12th, 3:30 a.m., m. Sunday school; 7:15 p.m., m. sacred John Wesley; a. m. preaching. BOND TOWN MP Pondtown, Md.-Services at Mr. Pleasant Church were well attended Sunday morning at 16:30. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Cooper was conducted by the Rev. Jas. H. Cooper, of Greensboro. Three persons were received as preparatory members during the funeral services, at the salitation of the Rev. Cooper, who preached. "Mers. Thomas Cooper, John A. Cooper and James Cooper, of Philadelphia, brother and son of James E. Cooper, attended the funeral. "In the afternoon the Junior Choir rendered a program consisting of revelations, essays and a solo by Mr. Walter W. Johnson, at Bethel Church. of white-like Rev. C. C. Gandy is pastor. The Hand Shake Rally was a fair success. In the evening communion was administered by the Rev. Gandy and stewards. Mrs. Julia Elliott, who was taken to Emergency Hospital, Easton, Md., Thursday with appendicits is improving, "Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbs spent the day at Pondtown." Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford Wilson were the guests of Mr. George H. Henson, on Sunday afternoon. "Mr. George Bratcher and family were in town on Sunday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Cooper." A number of persons of Pondtown spent July 4th at Barclay and Coleman's Corner. "The Pondtown baseball club suffered defeat at Georgetown on the 4th. Sparks, 3rd.—The Osa Lee Club gave their third annual plenary party at the Willow Mill Bridge on July 4th. The ladies furnished all kinds of good food to eat and drink and games of different kinds were played. There was music and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Dotson, of Govans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charence Peco, York, Pa. Miss Mamiie Chatman, Phoenix; Mr. Raymond Johnson, White Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Win, Riley, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Davie D. Craig, Baltimore; Miss Mary Turner, York, Pa.; Mr. Russell Mitchell, York; Miss Violet Chatman, Phoenix; Mr. Elsworth Caudrey, White Hall; Mr. and Mrs. George Folks, Glen-co; Mr. and Mrs. Edwla Chatman, Phoenix; Miss Ruth Mitchell, Stewardetown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Fairfax, Mr. Monville and Clenith Smith, Hereford; Mr. Ernest Mitchell, Stewartstown; Miss Riley, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Madden, Baltimore; Mr. Leonard and Morris Mitchell, York, Pa.; Mr. Jno, Madden, Jr., Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Green Spring Valley; Mrs. Mollie Fairfax, president, and Mrs. Edna Peco, secretary. EMORY GROVE MD Emory Grove, Mt.-Sunday was raily day at Emory Grove "Burch." The Rev. "sown fete was given at the home of my husband, Dr. Michael Ferguson, at Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with Mrs. Emory Grove, and is spending part of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, and his brother, Dr. Robert, several weeks at Walter Reed Hospital. NEW CHAPEL MD New Chapel, Md.-The Roy, E. D. Nichols preached Sunday morning and administered the sacraments was the guest of the Roy, Nichols, Sunday. In the afternoon attend the ten days' meeting there, "Miss Mary E. Roberts has gone to the University," Nichols, Sunday. Nichols and family and Little-Thur Henry-Christian motored, to Williston and the game, the game, "Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris, of Washington, D. Harris, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sr., Mr. Ida J. H. Gibson entertained at dinner do July the 14th, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sr., Miss Hattle Wedge, Mr. and Mrs. James Ida of Washington, D. Harris and Mrs. Maude Cornish at the Harts' Roadside was a decided summer, see-saw, and other animations. SUGARLAND MD Sugarland, Md.—Home Coming Day will be celebrated at Sugarland Y. E. Church, Sunday, July 19th. The Rev. Philip Johnson will conduct Love Forest at 10 a. m.; at 11 a. m., a blind youngster, of Washington, will preach. The Pooleville choir will render music. At 2 p. m., there will be preaching by the Rev. J. S. Coles, whose choir and congregation will be present. A dinner will be served and there will be refreshments of many kinds. The Rev. F. Hall is pastor and the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, district superintendent. You can reach Sugarland by going to Dawsonville by way of Rockville. Take the left turn at Dawsonville, two miles to the church. BARCLAY MD. Barclay, MD—Sunday, July 12th, the district superintendent will presach at 11 a.m. to m. at St. Daniels M. E. Church. **Mr. and Mrs. Poster Richardson spend the day with Mrs. and Mrs. Irvin Brown were the guests of Mrs. Charles Dickerson, on July 4th. **Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Mrs. Rickett. **Mr. Milton Surley疼疼, last week. **Mrs. Josephine Hall is quite sick. **The July 4th celebration wore $225.00. COSKEYSVILLE MD Cooksville, Md.-Sunday, July 4th at 11 a.m. m. services were held as usual at Bazal A. M. E. Church, and Bob A. M. H. Dorsett, **Sunday**, July 12th, at 3 p. m. the Rev. P. J. Jordan and hold the first quarterly conference Call VErnon 6016 -0 Denton, M.J. and Sunday morning the Rev. A. J. Ward presided at Bethel Church. At night, Children's Day was observed under the management of Mrs. Lizzie McNealy and Miss J. Willett. Mr. Suss A. Fountain died in her late residence on Lincoln street, on last Tuesday morning. Her funerat was largely attended by the following days at 2 p.m. at Bethel Church, the master of the Rev. Ward, officiating, assisted by the Rev. F. A. Seaton, presiding elder of the Virginia Conference, and the Rev. J. A. St. S. E. S. John. She left the John Wesley, E.S. Church, she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Edith Hall, Mrs. Elsie Ross, Mrs. Ella Ranister and Mrs. Miss Janet Fountain. The death was with her at her bedside when she died, and a host of grandchildren. In-merrism of the Rev. A. Willett, Mrs. Suss A. Fountain, of Philadelphia, is here visiting friends and relatives. The Rev. J. E. Lee of Church Hill, M.D., and H. Dutton. In Election, Mr. A. E. S. and Mrs. A. E. S. were this week of Dr. and Mrs. Reed of Exmore, Va., were visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Ward. Mr. Charles M. Miller, the age of 18, was a Washington, D.C. C. was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ias. Cartier, of Lincoln street, a few in a size "Mr. Other Brown and Mrs. Weyman, of Hillsboro, were�ers of Mrs. O. A. Fountain last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Horner, of Phillie, accompanied them back to the home. Miss George Hickson, the head of rainfall, was left at Saturday night. Some unknown driver of an auto ran into the car that she was traveling and turned to the omnipotent place. The Rev. A. Willett was the guest of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Batley. Rocks, Md.—The camp meeting at Fair View was very largely attended Sunday, presiding older, the Rev. Dr. P. E. J. J. Baker was also present. The Rev. J. J. Baker was also present. At a clock, the Rev. Curry of Bel'Al M. E. Church and his choir and congregation were present. At a clock the Rev. Mr. Henry Britton, of Federal Hill, preached to a large congregation. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Bowie, of Charlotte Hall, M. E. Church, will preach Sunday. July 12th. The Children's Day which was held at the Rocks was very successful. Mr. Whyte, district Sunday school superintendent, was present. Mr. Washington presided at the organ; Mr. Read, the AFRO-AMERICAN. Frostburg, Md.—The services at Dickerson A. M. E. Church were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. M. R. Simmons. The Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. Mrs. Eloise Togans, a member of the Sunday School Cabinet, has offered four prizes at the end of the quarter to the one who can give each title and godly gift of every lesson for the quarter, excluding the Beginners and the Adult Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Miss Georgia Dorsey, little Dorsey, and the Rev. Leroy Carter, Virginia Carter, Mary Jane Carter, Ernestine and Paul Carter motored to Unontown. Pa. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dorn Allison. Mrs. Mogell Cole left for Fairmont. W. Va., to spend the summer with her sister, Miss Louise Cole, spending some time in Pledmont, W. Va., with her father. Those on the sick list are Joseph Redman, Richard Gordon and Gretchen Edwards. Carmichael, Md.—Sunday, July 3th, class meeting at the usual hour, led by Mr. Willmer, at 11 a. m., the pastor, the Rev. Neale, conducted the service, after which Sacrament was administered. Thirty-six members commenced. Sunday, July 12th will be Flamer's day, really, 11. 12. E. M. Neale 14 visiting friends in Baltimore, 11. Mr. Lorenz Griffith went to Philadelphia, but Sunday, 11. Mr. and Mrs. Edlie Sudler and sister, Miss Martha Sudled, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Wright, of Philadelphia, were guests of relatives, July 4th, Mrs. Margaret Green, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Estella M. Lloyd, who has been for the past two weeks indifferent, 11. The Rev. E. M. Neal and Mr. Charles Griffin visited the camp at New Chapel last Sunday morning. 11. The Rev. L. T. Dobbie, of Carolina, will preach at John Wesley at 3 p. m., July 12th. Barreville, Md.—Mr. John Kyler and a other ladies, all of Candlen, N. J., Mrs. Annleby Avers and Miss Ella Hill, a Woodbury, N. J.; Mrs. Pearle Jones, a Wilmington, were visitors here. **Chess was led Sunday morning by Messrs Kirby and Wright. Preaching by Archibald Peaton, ** Mr. and Mrs. Walton Burke are receiving concerns at the Sunday Service. ** Monday, June 29th, ** little Miss Dorothy Barney accompanied her cousin, Mrs. Bertha Varela, home to Candlen, N. J., Sunday. ** The pastor's house was struck by lightning. ** No one was hurt. ** The Enworth League was held Sunday evening. Mrs. Rosetta Deaton, niece, led. ** The League is progressing. They have organized a choral of juniors. ** M.A. R. Church, Tuesday evening. ** Mr. John K. K. and Mrs. K. K. are going to be married. ** Those are Messrs. Harry Clayton, Frank Walker, Mrs. H. V. Thomson and David Jacobs. ** Mr. element Deaton, of Elkton, Md., event the Fourth with his mother. ** Mrs. Georgina Boulder, entitled her mother, Mrs. Indiana Burke. ** Among those who snort the Fourth here are: Miss Anna Moody, of Philladelphia; Mrs. Nestle Deaton and daughter, Edith Mrs. Marmie Deaton, Jeanne Clayton, Mrs. W. W. W. and Dorothy, Mrs. Gary Ward, Pessie Smith; Messrs. Purnell and Calvin Barle Solomon, Baynard, Sr., Miss Netrie Barle, Bertha Barle and friends. Mrs. V. V. Clayton and daughters, Mary and Dorothy, Mrs. Hennel Mason. Dickerson, Md.-Sunday school at the muni hour, *Joint plaint given by the school* for the treasury Charge, was largely attended. The Community House was beautifully decorated, the tables were lined with good things to eat. **Mrs. Archer Proctor does not improve. She is a very ill person. Her health is not good.** **Mr. Robert Proctor, Miss Proctor and Mrs. Rachel Proctor must be at Catonsville, Sunday and spent Smith, superintendent of the Maryland Home for Rows. They were also an aide to Mrs. Elizabeth Kraig, of Bowle Norman School, and Mr. Clarence Thomas, of Bullimore. They stopped at Earthbound and visited Mr. and Mrs James Bowle. CENTREVILLE MD (Centreville, M.D.—Mrs. Mattie Johnson of Baltimore, was the guest of her parents, Sunday, June 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Askins. "Mrs. M. M. Pinder returned home, Saturday, July 4th from Baltimore, where she attended the executive board of the W. M. M. Society, of the Baltimore Conference Branch of the A. M. E. Church." The Mothers' Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie Farrester. After business a repast was served, Mrs. Annie Whittext, president: Mrs. Nora Reed, secretary: Mrs. Sunday, of the L.M. of the "Sundays of the Charles-Eliza-M. E. Church" and St. Paul A. M. E. Church opened in the electric park. The Rev. Mrs. Lucy C. Brown reached morning and evening. The Rev. J. R. Nelson preached in the afternoon. The Rev. L. D. Beecham conducted the singing. "There were many visitors in town from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Wilmington. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones went to Wilmington. Saturday to visit their daughters." "Mr. John Tolson, of Chester, Pa., was the guest of Miss Sadie Holles. He returned to his home, Sunday, July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Emery asked the ensigns of their sondarents." Mr. William Hard is still confined to his room. "Mr. John Xercer, of Baltimore, was here, Sunday visiting his wife and children. He returned to Baltimore, Sunday." Mr. Alexander Thompson, of Baltimore, was here visiting his family. He returned home, Sunday. "Miss Sadie Holles, Jr., is visiting her mother in Chester, Pa. PHOENIXVILLE, MD Phonkville, Md.—Mrs. Lattice White is home again after visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Stainland, over the week-end and wife have moved in their newly furnished home. **Mrs. R. Carter and wife have moved in her Newark, N. J.** **Mrs. Mary Henry is on a two month vacation and she married to Mr. Thomas Godfrey Saturday evening, June 35th.** **Mrs. Maria Sattles spent three days with her wife.** **Mrs. Emma Reed was over the week-end.** **Mrs. Coings and Master Stewart are back at Norristown.** **Mrs. George Johnson is out again after a long illness.** **Mrs. Wm. turner of Reading, is DENTON, MD. ROCKS MP FROSTBURG, MD CARMICHAEL, MD. BURSVILLE, MD DICKERSON MD The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FRUITLAND, MD FRUITLAND, M.D. Fruithall, M. E., the oldest member of Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, was buried in his home. The oldest member of Mrs. She was said to be the mother of eight children, the grandmother of 23 and the mother of 16. Mrs. Mary A. Dashell, 24, who had been ill at home for a long time and for helplessness, Mrs. Dashell had been a member of Mr. Calvary Church for more than a decade. Sunny Side, was seized by acute indigestion, last Thursday and died before funeral was held at Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church, of which the Calendar Rally at Friendship and Mr. Calvary Churches, will be held, July 12th, in. The Rev. Mr. Hayman, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, for her last week. He is on vacation and visiting his wife's home at Allen, M. E. Church, vaccinating here. She is a student of the Training School in Baltimore. **Mr. Mrs. Hayman, a good friend, a great meeting of the W. E. M. Society, of the Delaware Conference of the M. Church. She brings back an excellent support of the good work of the society. 1. 18 LONG GREEN MD. LONG GREEN MED Long Green Med. J. C. McEaddy preached at M. Zion Church Sunday morning and in the afternoon met her field. ** The Pigeon Colisee met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Gaynw, Thurber, and Mrs. L. Levine, Floodford and family of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. Levine Floodford and family. ** Long Green bassoon team played Sparks team on Saturday, July 4th. Long Green won. Mrs. J. McEaddy and daughters, and the Rev. Roker, of Mr. Washington, visited Mrs. J. M. McEaddy and Young Mrs. J. McEaddy Davies was the guest of friends, here, Saturday and Sunday, to Mrs. S. McEaddy, Ruth Thompson and two sons, of Rathbun, spent the week-end with Mrs. S. McEaddy Davies and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, at Fallenlow. ** Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes, spent week-end with relatives at Stewartstown. ** Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes EAST NEW MARKET MD EAST NEW MARKET, MD. East New Market, MD, educated Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. M. V. Waters, administered the Lord's Supper and Benjamin Brown, local preachers of Mt. Zion Church, were home last Sunday from Norristown. He attended college from Philadelphia, New Jersey and other places. Mr. Walter Moore, of Denton, evening. "Full details of the Oriental Worship and Ten Virgin's Tally will be in the July program was carried out at Mt. Zion Church, last Saturday. The children and young people to review the history of our country. **Mrs. M. V. Waters, Thelma Waters, Elishah Waters** for a three weeks vacation in New Jersey and Philadelphia, Pa. PRINCESS ANNE MD. Princess Anne, Md.—Mrs. Eliza Tilberter spent the week in Berlin, where she met her husband, the late Helene Bullard. **Mr. Walter Mulholland of church street, is selling furniture.** He was chopping a piece of wood, who was chopping a piece of wood, Monday which struck him in the eye, Wednesday, Md., where it was found that the sight could be saved. He is now unmarried, he is home for the summer. **Mr. Anne McRide and daughter of Charles, S. C.,** Mr. and Mrs. Samantha, moved from Chester, Pa. to Saturday, July 4 and spent the day here. Miss Anne, who is spending the summer with her cousin, Mr. Woodland P. James, **Louise Willett and turned from their vacation, which was spent with their sisters in Chester, Pa.,** able to be out again, having marryly escaped death. Tuesday night, when his northbound freight train, his mother of Chester, Pa., and his sister, on his comfort home on the Island, Mrs. Emily Nielsen's new house on the Island, Mrs. Emily Nielsen's youngest child of Mr. Edward Lankford, of Water street, died Saturday, July 4. CARROLL, MD. Carroll, Mt.-The Barbary Wicks Bible Class and Evergreen A. M. Church, threewooden Electric Park, canonville Tuesday, June 26th. The reception will be divided between the two departments. **Sunday, July 12th will be held at Evergreen A. M. Church, at Evergreen A. M. Church, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m., presbytery at the Rev. K. E. Hutchens will preach, and at 5 a.m. the Rev. Brown, "Congregate," Mr. Thomas Baskerville, or of Evergreen; the Rev. W. A. Harris, pastor; Mrs. Ella H. Harris, pastor; Mrs. Eliza H. Harris, pastor; Mrs. M. Flood and Mrs. Crazz of Kentucky were the guests of Mrs. M. Flood, and Miss Listing Evergreen Church on Sunday. SIDGE MD WEXERTON MD Weverton, Md.-Mr. J. Anderson of Pittsburgh, visited his sister, Mrs. P. Harris, over the Fourth, he returned to his family, and his family visited relatives and friends in Knoxville, Md., Sunday. **Mr. Tinn Brown was injured in a car crash that hit him in the air.** Mr. Robert Carter will leave in a few days to join his wife in West Virginia. Brown, Miss Magdaline Brown, and Mrs. Esha Hill attended the dance given in Brunswick, June 30th. **Mr. Cecelia Harris is improving from a recent ill- NOTTINGHAM, NH Nottingham, Md—At Brokes M. E. Church, Sunday school was held at the regular hour. Mrs. Rebecca Weems and family, and Miss Sadie Spencer and family motored to Fairmount Heights Sunday. June 25th to visit friends there They attended the Fairmount Heights Methodist Church. The camp meeting will commence at Crome. Sunday June 4th and close Sunday. June 24th. Miss Margaret Ford, of Washington D. C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. An 0 Newark, Md.-Sunday, July 4th was quarterly meeting day. The presiding officer of the Senate meetings will be held July 19th and 26th. The Rev. W. H. Camper is GIRDLETREE MD GIRDLETREE, MD. Girdletree, Md.—Sevices were held at St. Matthew's M.E. Church, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. J. L. Nicholls efficient, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. L. Nicholls prayed to a large construction at Cool Spring, M. E. Church which was the Steward's Twelve Trilogy. Daily day. Collection was $75.70. The plenile given by the Ladies' Aid Society on July 3rd at St. Matthew's M.E. Church, was a success. The pencil given by the Ladies' Aid, of Cool Spring, was a success. They realized $18.25, Mrs. Rosa Waters and her two granddaughters, Miss. Mabel Poker and Lola, Mrs. Poker and Lola, Mrs. Mary Waters and Miss Cheopra Stevenson left the past week also for Ocean City, where they expected to spend the summer. Mr. Charles Mills, of C. Lane, and Lloyd Egves, of Selby street, left for Chester, Pa., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benvens, of Wilmington, Del., spent the Fourth with Mrs. Benven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.ாலors, Allen and family, of Snow Hill, Md., were visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Collock, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collick, of Philadelphia, are visiting their grandmother and friends, here. BROAD NECK MD Broad Neck, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson and his wife, and week-end guard, Stephen, her son-in-law and daughter, Stephen, her son-in-law and daughter, Stephen, all from Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sianarsburg, of New York; Mrs. and Mrs. Ish Stewart, of Baltimore; and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, of Brown's children, of Mubberly 111h. Mrs. Stephen, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Md.-Mr. Stephen and Mr. Skipson are all for burying recently returned from the mountains, where he has been for his health. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Md., Services were held in the local churches, Sunday be the respective pastors. Children's Day exercises were held at Gallée Church, Sunday. The Rev. J. N. Barnes will begin his camp meeting at Mt. Antony Church, near New Market, on Sunday. July 24th, Mrs. Ella Reed, of Mechanville, was struck by an antoniole. Saturday and received painful injuries. **Mr. Willis Tyson, of Baltimore, preached at Mt. Calvary Church, Sunday at 11 a. m. **Miss Ella Barnes and Mrs. Annie Banister and baby Banister, of Baltimore, spent the Fourth of their parents' time at Mrs. J. N. Barnes, of Charlotte Hall, **The Stork visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Morefund, of Mechanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branton, of Charlotte Hall, last week and left home. ROYAL OAK MD Royal Oak, Md.—On Sunday morning the Rev. Jefferson, diary succeirntent, preached The Lord's Super was admending her by the Lord's Super. She was very very good to the pastor, the Rev. Showell Sunday school was held at the usual hour. "The pastor, the Rev. Showell, is conculosing," Mr. Hall H. Laurence, Sr., who has been hospitalized in the hospital. "Mr. Ann Long is slowly improving," Mrs. Annie Long is improving after a recent illness. Mrs. Y. Lydla Hyson was called to the hospital of the Rev. Showell. Mr. Allen of Herbs, "Mr. Morgan Chase is speeding a evil," Mr. Wise, Mrs. Hona Chase and children, "Misses Horning Bentley. Alumni Bentley and Mrs. Willie Bentley spent a long time with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley." Miss Anna Thoms, Mrs. Henrietta Moore, Mr. Robert Long and Miss Inding Towe spent the holiday here. Mrs. Monita Finchley and his home was on the way to the other. "Mrs. Susan Wallace and children, Towe, and Hate Wallace are spending a while in the work of the Rev. Shibald, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard." Little Olivia Finchley has returned home after spending a while with Mrs. Ella Johnson, of Unionville. Mrs. Helen of Lowness, of Philip-Lophin is spending a long time in the home of the Rev. Shibald. The spring was held on Tuesday, June 25th. The minister of the Motronation, M. E. Church, of Baltimore, offered several members of the Motronation church motored to Mr. Harvey's fune of FAIRFIELD MD Fairfield, Md—The Rev. M. W. Cohen, master of Brown Memorial A, M. E. Kearns, to bury his father. **The Pink Smith given by Mrs. T. A. R. Brown at Brown Memorial A, M. E. Kearns, most distress, is must-bear how now possible he is given in Fairfield. **Mrs. C. Barnes, most distress, is must-bear how now possible he is given in Fairfield. **Mrs. T. A. R. Brown, master of First Baptist Church. **The Rev. M. W. Cohen, master of M. E. Church, Sunday. **The Rev. Anderson, of Baltimore, preached to the Sunday at 8 a.m. Church Wallace, of Charlotte, N. C., preached to Rev. and Mrs. Nichol, of Brooklyn, Sunday at 8 a.m. Wallace, of Charlotte, N. C., preached to Rev. and Mrs. Nichol, of Brooklyn, Sunday at 8 a.m. Miss Mattie Anderson, of South Carolina, and Miss Mattie and Emma Knox, of Mrs. T. Carson, are now living here and have joined Brown Memorial A, M. E. Kearns, returned from Elizabeth, N. J. **The Gullick sisters of their brother, Mr. M. Kearns Gullick. **Mr. G. W. Roberts, who has been spending much time with her brother, Mr. J. W. was home Saturday and Sunday. WESTMINSTER MD Westminster, Md.,—Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hill, of Reading, Pa., visited Mrs. Hilda father and Mrs. Elizabeth, of Windsor, Mt. Mt. Olivia Jackson, of New Windsor, visited friends here, last **Mrs. M. S. Johnson, hairdresser, Baltimore, was in the city a just week SWAN CREEK, MD Swain Creek, Md.-Mt Union M. E. Church, the Rev. C. C. Nelson, preached at the church for which White Sons "saw" the Queens are still making returns from the rally. In last week's from Cun was loading. Mrs. Mary Webster was loading last Sunday, and Missora Cun from Cun was loading last week's from Cun was loading. 1745. Annual camp meeting will begin Sunday, July 12th. DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now. Well. Columbus, Ga.-Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. I sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle to him. I impress him. My sibling less and I began to improve in health. The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not tremble. I wish every suffering woman know about Cardui." NC160 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC CHESTERTOWN MD LIBERTYTOWN MD Liberty town, Md. — A large congregation was present last Sunday at Keys on the slick. Dr. J. Y. Trigg, but because of illness he was not present. James W. Carter presided at that service. James M. Pleasant, Sunday, Chas. S. Davy presided the service from Gettysburg. Trad. charge was present, from Gettysburg. Trad. charge was present, also the Rev. Taylor and family, at Liberty town M. E. Church, Sunday night. *Mrs. Elizabeth Bighig is born from the family on the sick list, but is much better now. CHURCHVILLE MD Churchillville, Md.-The Rev. J. H. Love, of the Lexington Association, was presented at Churchill Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday. Churchill was observed. At 3 p.m., in a large room was present at the Queens' Rally. The Queen was presented at the Queen's Rally. The Mrs. Jennie Fulton, 77:30: Russia, Mrs. Hattie Hill, 56:57: Italy, Mrs. Carrie Cunningham, 77:55: Russia, Mrs. 77:55: Russia, 39. Total, 204. **A large crowd was present at John Westgate, July 19th.** **Mrs. Charlie Thompson is still on the skirt list.** The Box Office, July 19th. **Mrs. Charlie Thompson is still on the skirt list.** The Box Office, July 19th. **Mrs. Charlie Thompson is still on the skirt list.** The Box Office, July 19th. LUTHERVILLE MD Littletonville, Mk.-Mt. Alpine wood M. E. Church, Sunday, June 14th for the day was $155. The highest amount was bought in by Mr. William Clinton for the day was $250. The lowest amount was social was held at the residence of Mr. wood M. E. Church and was successful *Miss Kortha and Margaret Sembly spending the summer in Ashbury BURGELY MO Bilshoe Md—Services at Trinity A. M. Church, Sunday were well attended the school at the usual hour 2:30 p.m. on Monday, the E. M. Church and preached on Forsyth Church and preached for the Rev Henry Thomas. The junior church, the junior church, Mrs. Beulah Henry Johnson, Miss Laila Henry and Henry, on topics "National Greatness" opened by Mrs. Beulah Johnson. "Mrs. Mary E. Jackson and grandmother, Mary Emma Poine, all of Philadelphia, were the week-end guest," were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, E. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, E. H. Purnell and daughter, Helen Sarah Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jill Surprise Club, Fridays, July 3rd, was a success. "The Jolly Surprise Club, Mrs. Jeanne Flomner, last Wednesday, July 1st." Miss Vivian Purnell was the day's guest. "Miss Delilah Pritchett, Mrs. Laila Prichott, Mrs. Lyman and Br. Mr. William Matthews and others were the week-end visitors here," were Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Laila and Delilah Pritchett muttered to Concerrity, July 1st. Mrs. Laila and Delilah Philadelphus spent the 3rd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. STEWARDSVILLE MD Stewartsville, Md. — Commissioner, views were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Rolher, 240 M. E. Church, Sunday, July 12th. Services three times each Sunday. The house social held at the home of Mrs. Ella Green on July 2nd was well attended. Among the holiday guests were Mrs. Evelyn Frick, sister of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, and Mr. James Lishby. Mrs. Morgan's brother, Mr. William Herbert and friends were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes and Mrs. Bennu Wells were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stokes. Mrs. Ida Nicholas, of New York, Mrs. Florence Durbin and daughter, Marvin, and son, John, have spent two weeks at their old home, Mrs. Dunham is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Grimage, Mrs. Grimage is still on the work list. Mr. Milton Green and Mrs. Eliza Green motored to Baltimore County, Sunday. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Talbert, Mrs. Mary Pointer, Miss Alice Rhodes and Martyn Donnelas attended the Women's in Jersey last week. Mrs. last week *Miss Helen Greene* is spending her vacation in Monroe town, has been visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Waters, *Mrs. Virginia Jones* and Mrs. Summer school at Morgan College. *The Ladies' Aid Society of Mr. J. Calvary Gally*, Sunday, June 28. They realized $78, *Mr. and Mrs. Causey Owens*, on Thursday. *Miss Kate Burhage*, on Wilmington, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sodie R. Waters left last week enroute to New York, where she will attend school at Columbia University, and summer vacation at Rebehout Beach. *Mrs. Carrie Mumford*, who State College, spent the week-end, with Mrs. Hennie Okey. *Among our Fourth Graders*, with Mrs. Ellihu Brewing, of Wilmington, Mr. Raymond Massey and State College, Pa. *Mr. Wm Johnson*, on Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his family. *Mrs. Mabel Johnson* and Sunday school ments under the direction of Mrs. Catherine, who largely attended on the Fourth. *The Bridgesville Glants* crisscross bats with Georgetown and crisscross bats with Macedonia. Day services held at Macedonia's Church services were splendidly attended by the Costen and her pupils. *The numbers of the Macedonia Church have arraigned interest* *Mrs. Lena Cook* is home visiting her relatives and friends. Baltimore, Md MARYLAND Vienna, Md.—Communion services were held at the M. E. church, Sunday morning. Other services as usual, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Jolley and son motored to Deal's Island, Friday afternoon for the Fourth. Mr. M. A. Parker has purchased a new sedan car. Mr. William Creighton, 35, died Friday and funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the St. E. Church. He was a member of the Good Samaritan Lodge. He leaves a widow, three children, a mother and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield, molley, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Parker motored to Crafts New camp meeting, the Rev. J. N. Waters pastor, in their new car. The Rev. Stanley preached at Beckwith M. E. Church, Sunday evening. He was accompanied by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher's sister, Fannle. Mrs. Myra Dashfield, of Mardella, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher. Saturday. "The AFRO is on sale at Mrs. Ada Jolley's. SELLMAN & MARTINSBURG, MD. COCKEYSVILLE MD Coxleyville, MD.—The Rev. M. H. Dorsey preached Sunday morning at Bashall Church, Mr. M. H. Dorsey, Mrs. George H. Johnson, Sunday. **Mr. and Mrs. J. Randleph, Mr. James Randolph and Mrs. Todd Cumberland, and tombed her and spawn her.** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph, **Mr. and Mrs. Lae Dawney motorized to Butler, Mrs. Beverly Johnson, and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, on Sunday. **Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of baby girl.** **PERRYMAN, MD.** Perryman, MD. Mrs. Monk and her guests over the week-end, Mrs. Ella Monk and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Monk of Newark, Mrs. Beverly Johnson, was home over the holiday and was guest of relatives and friends here. **Miss Jasmine Jones and Mrs. Tiffany Messer, Howard and Charles, Riese, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riese of Wynnewood, Mrs. Beverly Johnson, and Mrs. John Brown, Sunday evening.** Brunswick, Md.—Services were held at Knoxville; A. M. E. Church, last Sunday morning. Due to automobile trouble, the pastor and his wife did not arrive until late. The Rev. W. Lewis local preacher, conducted, service. At night the pastor preached at Brunswick. Mrs. Sarah Bell is improving. Mrs. Harry Berryman was in Frederick last week. The Rev. W. L. Snowden spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. Five automobiles from Brunswick conveyed the choir and members of the church to Harpers Ferry. W. Va., where the pastor, the Rev. Snowden, preached at 3 p.m., at the M. E. church. The pastor, the Rev. Brady, will return the visit the fourth Sunday of July. Mrs. W. L. Snowden is spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson and Mrs. Whalen were in town last week. Harry Berryman went to Detroit, Mich. On his return he spent a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Florence Boyd, of Pitts VIENNA MD. BERRYMAN MD n BRUNSWICK, MD CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSAVILLE, MD. Catonsons, 1982. Catonsons, 1983. Catonsons, 1984. Catonsons, 1985. Catonsons, 1986. Catonsons, 1987. Catonsons, 1988. Catonsons, 1989. Catonsons, 1990. Catonsons, 1991. Catonsons, 1992. Catonsons, 1993. Catonsons, 1994. Catonsons, 1995. Catonsons, 1996. Catonsons, 1997. Catonsons, 1998. Catonsons, 1999. Catonsons, 2000. Catonsons, 2001. Catonsons, 2002. Catonsons, 2003. Catonsons, 2004. Catonsons, 2005. Catonsons, 2006. Catonsons, 2007. Catonsons, 2008. Catonsons, 2009. Catonsons, 2010. Catonsons, 2011. Catonsons, 2012. Catonsons, 2013. Catonsons, 2014. Catonsons, 2015. Catonsons, 2016. Catonsons, 2017. Catonsons, 2018. Catonsons, 2019. Catonsons, 2020. Catonsons, 2021. Catonsons, 2022. Catonsons, 2023. Catonsons, 2024. Catonsons, 2025. Catonsons, 2026. Catonsons, 2027. Catonsons, 2028. Catonsons, 2029. Catonsons, 2030. Catonsons, 2031. Catonsons, 2032. Catonsons, 2033. Catonsons, 2034. Catonsons, 2035. Catonsons, 2036. Catonsons, 2037. Catonsons, 2038. Catonsons, 2039. Catonsons, 2040. Catonsons, 2041. Catonsons, 2042. Catonsons, 2043. Catonsons, 2044. Catonsons, 2045. Catonsons, 2046. Catonsons, 2047. Catonsons, 2048. Catonsons, 2049. Catonsons, 2050. Catonsons, 2051. Catonsons, 2052. Catonsons, 2053. Catonsons, 2054. Catonsons, 2055. Catonsons, 2056. Catonsons, 2057. Catonsons, 2058. Catonsons, 2059. Catonsons, 2060. Catonsons, 2061. Catonsons, 2062. Catonsons, 2063. Catonsons, 2064. Catonsons, 2065. Catonsons, 2066. Catonsons, 2067. Catonsons, 2068. Catonsons, 2069. Catonsons, 2070. Catonsons, 2071. Catonsons, 2072. Catonsons, 2073. Catonsons ANNAPOLIS, MD Annapolis, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Washington, D.C. accompany Mrs. Coleman on Friday, July 4th. "Mr. and Mrs George Coutes, of 66 Cathedral street, and from there will be to Atlantic City N.J. for the summer. "Miss Rampage who have been visits in Washington for a few weeks have returned home. Massachusetts WORCESTER, MASS. PELAN-MOSWELL Worcester, Mass., 23th, the marriage of Mrs Jane Adeline Oswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Oswell of Elkhampton, Va., was performed at the All Saints' Episcopal Church by the Rev. David T. Eaton, pastor of the Episcopal church of the couple's families were present. The bride's maid of honor was Miss Daisy Allison, of Pawtucket, R. I., while the bride's brother, Mr. David M. Oswell. The bride was a straight model dress picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor was a beautiful dress with a picture hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of roses. A reception was held at the bride's home, decorated with flowers of varied growths. Large palms were placed on the floor, and a memorial of beautiful gifts were on display at this ceremony and the guests were served a candle by the priest's colorful bouquet. Dr. and Mr. Fowld left immediately after the reception for Portland, Maine. They will woo their honeyman, Virginia. Worcester, Mass.—Mr. Robert Wright, "of 5 Pointer street, died July 24 and was surrounded by three small children, mother, brother and a large number of relatives. He was employed as a red cap for the last years at University of Maine, then for three years at 2 clock, Monday, p. m., July 6th, where he was at stone cemetery. "The Myles Stendish A. A., showed great form at Springfield, and the by the first Brown Sex team. Seventy-five year old team followed the team to Springfield. "Mr. Claudeook spoke the holiday in Springfield, and family spent the week-and in Presley Street, was visited by his son, Mr. Lathran Jr. of Virginia. "The Harmony Serenaders put over one of the movies of the year, July 24 and the theater. "RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY" H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rhymatic Pains in One Day Rhymaticism. Nurtility, and that terrible suffering caused by stiff lime joints and muscles used not to be dragged through. Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are nurtured with Rhymaticism to experience these troubles often in one day a time. These troubles often in one day a time have used the treatment. This amazing prescription is bringing renewed health from dread Rhymaticism to thousands of people who has also failed. I want to say that my first day at H. B. Stone. I had been a sufferer from rhymaticism for many treatments without relief. I started taking Korex in the morning and the stiffness left my joints and the stiffness had left my joints. I was ever, thanks to your wonderful Korex. This wonderful prescription prepared by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuritis or still joints, we are so confident Kurex Prescription will stop it that we offer to send a large treatment for only $1.95 on 14 days' 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. If, 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. Page Eleven One Day VIRGINIA Ashland, Va.—Mrs. Walker Thompson has returned home. Union Baptist Hospice School was very unusual their rally on June 28th. ** Miss Marie Harris and a number of her friends, of McHenom, School, gave the guests of Miss Emily and Elizabeth Buckner on July 4th. ** Mrs. Julia Harris and little son, Ebergren and Mrs. Mrs. Willis Peter were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Buckner ** There was a private movie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Thompson on July 4th. 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-Tox Hair Refining Tonic to help with hair loss to be bulb medium; medium hair to be bulb Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Makes the hair soft and glossy and per kink for good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Stress-Tex Harra- $1.80 per kink In a vegetable preparation that actu- ally straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Can be worn around the neck, rubo- n off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo $40 per kink Pure coconut oil cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $80 per kink In a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream $80 per kink In nourishing softening and stimu- tion cream, mixed with a triple strength of oil to cream-making it a mild, bleaching powder. Bronze Beauty Face Powders $80 are suited to all compliments. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin, and Bronze Glow are favorites. $1.90 per hr In a special hair straightener for men, this product is guaranteed to straighten the hair from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot water. It 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. BOANQKE, VA. ASHLAND, VA. The following is our complete list Call VErnon 6016 Weems, Va.—Despite the inclement weather, Sunday, Men's Day was a success. The district superintendent, the Rev. Julius S. Carroll, preached at 1 a. m., and at 3 p. m. program war rendered by the Men. A duett by Messrs. John Waddy and Joshua Wright, an address by Mr. Thomas Jenkins; Duett, Mr. Crusoe Henderson and the Rev. Joseph Spencer; music by the choir of Waddy S. M. E. Church; sermon by the Rev. Judith J. Carroll, made up the program. Collection for the day $70.38. Mrs. Edythe Waddy entertained on Monday in honor of the Rev. Julius S. Carroll. Covers were laid for four. A delightful time was enjoyed, after which the superintendent left on the $3.00 boat for Baltimore. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting at Mrs. Amanda Grimes's at which time the business was transacted and a repast was served. Sunday, July 5th will be Wonn's Day at Gallee M. E. Church. The Rev. John Barnes, of Baltimore, will preach. The Sunday school picnic was held on the dawn at the parsonage, Saturday. 4th. Fireworks and other children were played on the children. Mrs. Césley Spencer, Mrs. Mary Generett and Mrs. Florida Henderson served on the committee. Stanton, Va., 1st Edition Lodge, Elks plagued Stanton Elks, July 3rd, 1840; Elkton, Virginia, 1st Edition Lodge, A.C. 1840; Elkton, Virginia, 2nd at the Palace Auditorium, July 3rd, A large crowd was present at the Young people motored to the presentation of the New Yorker. Mr. Miss Jose Jones was then at the Elkton, Mr. was in the city of Inte, Elkton and Miss Elkton. How was the Inte? Sunday, July 24th, a North Gordon, Va. was at the Elkton Hotel, Mr. Green, Kier is able to be out again and on his return to the New Yorker. Mr. Kier is driver for J. D. Doris. In the fall of 1840, Mr. was a drier Jefferson, of Hill Top, W. Va., a native Monday, June 24th. He was a native son of John W. and the West Virginia for about 15 years. His body was brought here for barial Thursdays, and was sent to the New Yorker's government was in Fairview Cemetery. Sunday July 2th the Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor of Augusta Street Church, con- The Rev. J. H. Peters was the first Home for the orphans of Franklin Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. J. Ken- The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. J. Ken- through this city. Tuesday, a carole to Grotters Caves. Miss Florence Nap- the Rev. and Mrs. Miss Elkton was with her and Miss Minnie Napper, has returned to her home for a few days. Mrs. Miss Fannie Scruggs, wife of the Rev. Scruggs, pastor of the A. M. E. church, the house of the Rev. and Mrs. Kier is accompanied to the place Mrs. Oates K. Brown. The True Reformers were the leading members of the group who attended the sermon from here who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott, the Miss Elizabeth, Sother. Atthea and Miss Catherine Goas. Each of the young ladies were on program. While the delightful dinner, Pay No Money To H. E. HOOD He is not an authorized agent of THE AFRO-AMERICAN. Signed, John H. Murphy, Jr. Manager. Culpeper, Va.-Mr. John R. Dangerfield, 11. well known citizen and prosperous farmer of Ridgway Va., about 19th century. 29th. Funeral services took place from his home. Tuesday at 2 c.clock, conducted by the Rev. Smith. After service, he was buried in a ground beside his wife, who died 12 years ago. Floral tributes were made and beautifully decorated. He received a bronze statue and seven grandchildren. During the storm here Saturday night he was darkened for a minute. Lighting was for the men of Mr. San Jones, one-half mile from town, burning the barn and contents. " Mrs. Nellie Ellis died Saturday, June 27th, after having died on the 2nd of October, and a faithful member of Antioch Baptist Church and a member of the first for a number of years. He was a member of the Lodge of Shepherds who turned out the age in the year 17th and performed the last rites at the grave. Funeral services were held at Antioch Baptist Church, May,곡, and was delivered by Rev. W. Maudenhof. Interment in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ellis is survived by her husband, father, one sister, one saphier, and a host of friends. Mr. E. West of the postal department, Washington, D.C., is two children and Miss Helen Johnson of Washington. D.C. is visiting Mr. W. W. Jones in Marriott College, New York, and the son of Christessville, Van. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Moon. about one mile from town. " The 4th of the first was a few men of the same racing in the fair grounds drew about 6000 people, " Baby Boy, a horse owned by Edward Goins, of Orange, Van. won the first money both days. Baseball team of the Washington, C. and full-leader played on July 4th. Score 12-6 in favor of Culpeger. HARRISONBURG VA Harrisonburg, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Mellvin Hooks escorted their little daughter Vivian Hooks to Harrisonburg to visit a short time her cousins, the Poindexters. The Rev. G. A. Newman welcomed her for Francis Elaine Sampson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flostar Sampson, home home. The Rev. Chas Larke officiated with Mrs. Bertie Porter, who has been on her home on Federal street. She is much improved. *Miss Julia Irvin and brook season.* *Miss Emina Jefferson left this week for her house in Pittsburgh, after a vacation in Brown.* *An associated lawn party on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Watson's or Prof. G. A. Newman, Mrs. Ruby Tubie and Mrs. Albert Brown, benefit of given at the First Baptist Church and the past few weeks.* *Mrs. Alice Johnson is visiting her sisters, the Misses July, tha. Mrs. George Francis, Mrs. Robert Simpson, had as their party guests, Saturday. *Mrs. Paunie Simpson has sister, Mrs. Rilee Simpson.* *Masters James Leonard, of Philadelphia, Pa., have arrived to spend their vacation with their grandfather, Mr. George C., have arrived to cent graduate of the Teachers Training School, of New York, is at home Turner for her vacation. Miss Turner was childman of Field day at her alma SNELI VA Snell, Va.-Mir, Louise Minor, of George Va., lost her house and everything Traveling people had a very bad auto- mobile accident on the Snell's Bridge. The occupant's arm was cut badly. **Y** She found a large still operated by *J. W. Green*, white. **Stubbs, Va.-Recently M.** W. Green**, white. **Everyone sympathizes with the** **Snell.** WEEMS, VA. STAUNTON, VA --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SCORES VIRGINIANS FOR BALLOT NEGLECT Pulaski, Va. (Special to the AFRO-AMERICAN)—The combined, all day patriotic celebration, July fourth, at this place, was attended by thousands of students, faculty and staff, who heard Professor Charles M. Thomas, a journalist and educator from Washington, D. C., score those who attended the event with a high vote, because of shiftlessness, carelessness, ignorance or fear. The speaker recited in detail the histories of the Negroes every national crisis since the founding of 1819, and declared those unworthy of the precious heritage of their forefathers when they chose the ballot, the weapons they chose to injure before the law and secure our rights. "Southern election laws," said he, "is a challenge, not a bar to redemption." The decline in registration among colored voters is one of the causes why the ninth congressional district was held in the party. Pulaski is in the 9th district. HORNTOWN, VA Horntown, Va.—Sunday was Communion day. The Rev. R. H. Boggs prevailed at Dees Chapel M. E. Church at the clock, and assisted in administering the Lord's Supper. " Sunday was Mrs. W. H. May, Mrs. R. R.�. Mr. Marshall took charge of the collection." There was a fair in the grove at Dees Chapel M. E. Church July 4th by the different departments the church. The Trustees of the Lord's Supper. The Trustees are A. M. T. Downes, Marshall, president; the W. H. A. A. Society, Mrs. S. W. Fields, president, the Usher Girls, Mrs. Viola Downing, president. There were a high-hall game between teams from New Church and the High World's directness, and the local team. Recipients for the day were over $28. " The Rev. O. H. Spence, the Rev. R. H. Boggs, and Miss Lucille Spence were the dinner group Sunday of and Mrs. Thomas Forman. Children's Day Superboard were held at St. Mark's Sunday. The chairman of committee on program was Mrs. Martin Waters. A group of young folk from Dees's Chapel Sunday School was a portfolio of books. Miss Ethel Townsend, Lucille Spence, Villie Townsend, Winona Taylor, Alberta Taylor, Melinda Manuel and the Rev. R. H. Boggs accompanied the pastor over. Others taking part from Dees's Chapel, the English and Mabel Harlow. " The Willing Workers gave a plenty on July 3rd on St. Mark's Church grove. WATTSVILLE VA Wattisville, Va.—The Farmers' Meeting hold in Downing's Grove, Saturday, March 15, 2014, to interest among the farmers, the ministers and friends. About 300 patrons turned to hear the great message on "Bet-tering the Farmers," the Moerg, of the Agricultural Staff, of Hampton, Va. The Rev. J. I. Williams, of Wattisville, Va. The Rev. M. Moerg, of the Agricultural Staff, of Hampton, Va. Among those present and taking part on the program were, the Revs. J. W. Parker, of Wattisville, Va.; M. T. Moerg, of Wattisville, Va.; B. Beckley, Va.; C. H. Fiance, Ennore, Va. O. H. Spence, Hornont, Va. The Wattisville, Mapaville and Temperance-chiefs of the meeting. Herman was chairman of the meeting. FREDERICKSBURG VA DOVER, DEL. Dver, Del.-Prof. Macrellus Blackburn, principal of Booker, W. Washington school, have hired home from an $80 mile auto tour to visit his mother, Prof. Blackburn, main in September, Percy Blackburn, Mrs. Chr. and her singing hand were at Neck Church, Church of Jesus Christ, Mrs. Water and Mrs. Hurricane, dueted a successful rally. The Rev. Theodore Johnson is pastor. Mr. W. Cruse, following persons at dinner, Sunday, Mr. Win. H. Truet, Mr. E. J. Truet, Mr. Freeman, Miss Ehlel Freeman, Mr. Robert Freeman and Mrs. Sadle Freeman. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Heat Noises Left The First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, Lead Noise and the Max illustrations of the American American not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for these who suffer from this dress disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-K Formula," is the amazing statement of our own has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing focus on new health and freedom from dried catarrh to thousands of people where everyday needs are less than the total "I want to say that my Catarrh was Absolutely stopped in the first day," says P. A. Stoufer. "Before I started taking the treat that my cat was so commonly filled up entangling my head to be stopped up, very well and my friends had to shout. I was continuously hawking and spitting and was source of greatэмпаж" people to say nothing of the constant suffer- ing and misforty, but I can now eventually say that all these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W-K Formula, and I feel that my can be complete and permanent. God bless This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as W-H Formula is easily issued to the business and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter how much you are, no matter what you are suffering from, you must be bound with a better electric, 1 am so could that thing. With formula, it will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.95 at $249 total. 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, D. M. and the 436 that you have in the City. No, and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of the days your cataract trouble is a problem, you must check out your question and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and plumps from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov. 28 A. B. PROF. W. G. PEARSON (Ohioan Press Bureau) Close to $250,000 by Mr. Buchanan Duke to Kittrell College, comes a dispatch from Spokane, Washington, to the effect of sending $25,000 to Dirham, N. C. has given $25,000 to the same school for a science lab. INDIANA BRAZIL IND PENNSYLVANIA Oxford, Pa. The annual sermon of the Massey was held from the Alumni Chapel to the Presbyterian pastor. The Rev H. P. Hitler, of Chester, Pa. was in charge of the services, and the sermon was rendered at Allen M. J. Church. Sunday night at 8 a.m. It was a grand service, with a choir of 12. M. J. Church of New street, Oxford, departed this life, fridays at 8 p.m. F. M. Church of Presbyterian Church of Oxford, Tuesday, June 30th, at 2 p.m. TWO SOX PLAYERS A R E RELEASED Again "Bobo" Leonard, Sox outfielder has received his unconditional release from the management of the Exxon Mobil Exxon Mobil Giant twirler received his release this week also. he and the Sox management had trouble two weeks ago the differences were pitched up. This week Spedden said both players had been dismissed and the Sox are angling for an outfielder, but the team decided to divulge the new players name. "deck" and the boys played Camelot when the Chademo team lost to the 4-1 count. A decision by the umpire was protested without bearing fruit so the Sox gathered up their 4-1 count. The local team will be in Wilmington Monday to battle the Potomacs. This same will make the league contest within five days. NOTICE: NOTICE: NOTICE: I. JOHN W. TRIPLETT, of Wingington, not will not be responsible for any bills will not be responsible for any bills M. SEARNS-TRIPLETT, who was married to me by the Rev. Arthur J. Payne, and was born on September 6, 1924, tenber 6, 1924. At the time of our marriage she was engaged as a teacher ington High School, in Norfolk, Va. Write or Phone. West River 215-F-5 MRS. NATTIE DENNIS CARTER, Proprietor Aug.29 LODGE EMBLEMS from a RACE JEWELER Charms and Lapel Buttons for Every Gift. Get a pair to wear. Free Catalogue upon request. Farnandis Jewelry Company 64 East 31st Street Chicago, IL. "Word has been received of the Boyd-Oswell wedding which was solemnized in Worcester, Mass., on June 11, 1912, by Mae Adeline Oswell of 4 Pelham Street, and Dr. Robert S. Boyd of Hampton, Va., were married in All Saints Episcopal Church. Daisy Dallison was the bride; Daisy Mallison was the providence was maid of honor and David Oswell, a brother of the bride, best man. The bride were a straight woman, with a leighorn picture hat, and she carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore sand georgette ceppe with a hat to match, and carried bride roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the bride's home, after which Dr. Boyd and his bride stated on a trip to Portland. They traveled in a blue tailored suit, with a hat to match. The bride's gift to her attendant was a string of shaker heads from the bridegroom. WASHINGTON, N. C. Yashagun, N.A.—The Rev. Cor,\, he was a firm member of Norfolk, Va., has accepted the call to�. H. B. McNeill, and the Ph.D. Ella, B.S. in McNeill's, N.C., spent a few days in the city the gues of Mrs. Smith. More, than how long, the Rev. and Mrs. Smith were sent to St. Paul, Minn., where she will spend quite a while. "Dr. C. J. Henderson, a pastor, who is the first of the first. The first Monday morning for Hampton, Va., left Monday morning for Hampton, N.A., to attend the Ministers' Conference, in the 1930s. The first day was to be held on the 19th of May, as a member of the executive board, " The last storm of June 21st played the role of the first of the last years of the Year's Year-to-Year, Ronsonville, Winniadville, and South Creek. The corn cotton, in the same way, was sent to the city's library every day. Mrs. Emma Wright, Mrs. May, and Miss Mildred Edwards are attending Hampton summer school. In the fall of 1940, the Rev. Bryant was called to 328 West Farth Street. A very pretty wedding was held at the same time, and Mrs. Harry Latham, 501 Respect and, Wednesday morning, June 24th. The twoเขา were the brids of Mr. Walter Simmons, of Norfolk, Va., the beautiful ring service. "I'm performing the 4th of the Week," Mr. Thomas, the 4th, E.E. Church, Mrs. Simmel, is in accomplished going home to the 4th of the Year's Year-to-Year. For a number of years she has been to a teacher in the Family Service, and has been to the Family Service, and has been to the family of W. W. H. W. and has been to the family of W. W. K. Kitehead. In the county, the school is the most important. W. W. Williams, the home demonstration agent, closed with a very successful rally. Ed. E. L. Brown, the school's headman, was a member of the school's Mrs. Landauer lauler received a Judge. The school was a judge of the school's name, an in-law's name, and the second prize, an in-law's name. n WEST GREENVILLE, S. C. West Greenville, S. C.—Mrs. T. B. Hayne, who is a teacher at Urban High School, is a student at the University of California, California, Baltimore and Washington. While in Baltimore, she will visit Mrs. Charles W. Jones, formerly Miss Alma Arroth, and was at the University of California. Thus she checked by the death of Mrs. Joseph Chesley. She leaves a husband and several other children at the University of California, and is very ill at age. Lake Hospital, "Mrs. A. E. McKenny, of Aller Avenue, is also on the sick list. " The Hattle-Duckett Committee has been held at the office at Camp Jack in the Blue Ridge Mountains. " The Rev. J. W. Wilburn, pastor of Friendship, preached Sunday morning, and the leadership of the White House will be held on the home of Mrs. Hall, Friday afternoon. " The Church Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Ollion, the chief of the clans of Mrs. Parrine, and of Anderson. " Campbell Street, " Mr. and Mrs. Robbins have been visiting Mrs. Bossio-Edens on ourبيت Smith and the Revolving conglution of the General General, and the family are doing " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fludie spent the fourth in Charlottesville, the first to visit the family. " Mr. A. Arnold, Miss Martin, Miss Mies, Miss Edens, Mr. White, Wilson and others motored to the mountains the same day as the other. " Mr. A. E. McKenny, of Aller Avenue, is also on the sick list. " The Hattle-Duckett Committee has been held at the office at Camp Jack in the Blue Ridge Mountains. " The Rev. J. W. Wilburn, pastor of Friendship, preached Sunday morning, and is very ill at age. Lake Hospital, " Mrs. A. E. McKenny, of Aller Avenue, is also on the sick list. " The Hattle-Duckett Committee has been held at the office at Camp Jack in the Blue Ridge Mountains. O Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, 'I tell them my experience. I must have to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and all to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelente Quinine Pomade. "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today. "Exelente Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my facial oilyness and leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial joyfulness should get Exelente Quinine Pomade and use it. Soap is once. They can be obtained by asking, gists, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our wonderful samples of our preparation, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars York. Pa.—The Flora Group, of Shiloh Baptist Church, is planning for trottry ride in the near future. On Friday, the school will be held a Sunday and a Sunday-class, will hold a candy-and-rum image sale. "Shiloh Sunday School will be held this year, and will be held on June 23rd. Mushurnfished by the Elk Band, " The Thro W's Group of the B.V. P.C., will hold a ten cent rally on Sunday and the " Sunshilam" and the " Flor Jamison" were elected to represent Shiloh Sunday school and B.V. P.C. at the State Convention. "I will be held on June 23rd," Mrs. Mabel Thomas of W. E. Uss, a new visiting in Atlantic City, will be held on June 26th. "It will be held over the body of Jan W. Henderson, who died in the York Hospital from injuries when struck by the fire in Tuesday evening. The body was inverted in Lebanon Cemetery. " The funeral of William B. Johnson was held from C. A. Strack Panera Parlors on Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. L. E. Perkin had a large part of the organ, assisted by Wilson resided at the organ, assisted by part of Feather A. M. E. Church choir. Friends of Mr. Johnson acted as palibooker and was called to the school. "I am a few members of the W. M. W. motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorms, and spent his time with the school. Then the party were Mrs. Salle Clayton, Misses Bertie Nick, Marnie Hahn, Bessie White and Lester Mr. Merv. Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. G. Clendon, Johnson Nelson and Louth Scott. " The concert given by the Shiloh Church was well-undermined. The chorus's host, Denders's election, The chorus under Prof. R. B. D. Dennis was well received. KING STARS DEFEAT BELMONTS BY 57 PINS The King Stars were crowned the champions of Baltimore when they defeated the Belmonts by 57 pins on Monday of the Bowling Center Monday night. A large gallery watched the bowlers from the sidelines and sent up a husty cheer each time a brilliant play was made. Belmonts were two to one favorites before the game, as they have been through the entire season without a single defeat, while the Stars had lost one game. Belmonts won the first game by 2 pins, the second by 18, and the third by 13. Coats made the highest average of the contest. He bowled 95 for the three games. Edwards averaged eight, but he played in two cases only. T. Morsell was second highest with an average of 97, and tied with Robinson, of the Belmonts, whose three games had the highest average. Brewingham had the second highest average for the Belmonts with 95 per game. PITTSBURG, PA. --- "AFRO" July 25th, 2 o'clock STEAMER "FAVORITE" YORK PA --- The highest single score was made by Robinson, of the losing team, who scored 105. The second game, Morsoll, with 104, was second. The winning team was presented with gold medals by the management of the Center. The losers received silver medals. **KING STARS** 1st 2nd 3rd Evans 140 100 Coop's 97 97 Myers 95 104 Edwards 102 55 471 494 469 **BELMONTS** 1st 2nd 3rd Berton 81 97 Hall 81 97 Brown 81 116 Harnes 91 56 445 476 456 Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, 116 N. Stricker street, spent the four visiting relatives and friends in West Philadelphia. Mrs. Adah Joseph, 226 East street, spent the Fourth at York, Pa. BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. West Graham, Va.-The Rev Lewi Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black-Draught, he says he has taken when needed by 25 years. "For years I had been with my liver," he says. "Sometimes the pain would be very intense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me relief. "My liver has always been slingish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from extreme billiousness. After I found Black-Draught, I would begin to cry as soon as I felt a spell coming, and it I relieved the cause at once. I recommend it to anybody suffering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form. Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drug, Black-Draught is nature's own remedy for a tired, lazy liver. NC166 Baltimore, Md. A. Lost Four I North O Hotel this Mayview Broad, Fri. tel Dever, son, Miss Lost Four Days In North Carolina Jungle Clinton, S. C.-Simpson Farmer, aged 40, was rescued last week after having wandered for four days in a single nearby. Saturday morning Farmer went to pick blackberries and entered the Dismal Swamp, a circular piece of land in a nearby river. After filling his bucket and starting home, he found he was lost. No Path Out On every side there was a vigna wall of bush and braries. Not a path could be find. At times, the screen was so thick overhead that he could barely see the braries. He never stopped, but pushed and fought his way through bamboo thickets and gallberry bushes until he turned to pieces. He then put them on "hindpart before," but in a short time they were in shreds. At times they two feet from the ground, so they and tangled was it. Becoming hungry, he looked for buckleberries, but found, but oh had passed too quickly two feet from the ground, so they were to be find. Nor was there any better prospect for water. He WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. LEWISBURG, W. VA. ABaby of Your Own cause of so many child-keeping couples and so many women. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a child by a husband's love and this is best accomplished the condition that may prevent the blessing of this book. This book clearly describes a wonderful Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how it can be used to improve your own home. Its marvelous tone infuses has been demonstrated by remarkable access in relieving functional problems and compounds the booklet because it contains information that will value your own experience. "STERIL-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in content. The booklet information. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Milton Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Your Question How can I, a woman with experience, earn the money so m fare and happiness of myself and Our Answer Become a Representative or Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Poro Women, who make nice profits through Poro. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by saving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with Poro Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the Poro SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Poro COLLEGE or a nearby Poro AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for Poro makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADORESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Portland Avenue 6T. LOUIS MO. U.S.A. DEPT. No Path Out 9 Thousands of copies of awwen in Home with a Baby compiled by a retired phi- drologist distributed RFKI to a few Saturday, July 11th Days In Carolina Jungle armer, trumped all day and most of the af- night. On Sunday, he thought he had notes and distant automobile horns but he was unable to make heard or find a way to a road piece. When it ripped, he dug a hole in the soft dirt with a stick in order and to try to catch some water in was to try to catch some water in was a failure. Hail starred and furnished with thirst, he struggled through Monday and night. The Fourth Day On Tuesday, he managed to climb a tree with his little companion, the intention of crying when to imitate his broken branch. When he reached the life support he and he fell through bushes and up the ground to the ground, where he lay on account of weakness. At the moon, the scouring party that had been held on him after hacking and cutting him for a mile through the jungle his friends cried for help and continued him lying underneath the tree from which he had fallen. They carried him out and his fire was to half a garden of water and lament the fact that it was not a safe place. Wild Rose Closes The Wild Rose Searing Cycle is in basket session last Tuesday was enticed by the Mauve. Mauve. Mauve. Riggs revenue. An elaborate cupra served by the hostess. will be installed in September at the property on the property Gate wood. 1035 Bray Road Sewing Circle Floats The Lilly of the Valley Sewing Co. elected officers last week. The following are the officers last week: Mrs. Vivienne O'Neill, Fletcher presiding; Mrs. Curie Eberts, vice president; Mrs. Curtie Green, president; Mrs. Curtie Green, president; Miss Sarah Hores, correspondent; Mrs. Miss Sarah Hores, correspondent; Mrs. Leena Walters, chaplain; Mrs. Vivienne Stewart, marshal. Mrs. Mattie Thatcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Bond and daughter, Marion of Millier street, left Thatcher, covering where they will spend the summer. Miss Robert Bashaw and Bashaw, self of Philadelphia, covering where to Mrs. Jones of N. Carolina avenue. Miss Katherine Ridges of Bashaw who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Chadwick, covering where to Mrs. Jones of N. Carolina avenue, will spend the summer at the Dow New Hampshire, accompanied by her daughter Ethel Waters. Mrs. Jean Young, younger of the same family, covering where to Chadwick and Ethel Waters and friends. Mrs Young has been spending in Pittsburgh for the past year, to be in Kelowna in the early fall. Mrs Eva M. Croucher superintendent of Country Spaces of New York with Mrs. Grae Hodges, superintendent of home at New York. Mrs Eric Hodges, chief daughter of Mrs. Grae Hodges, superintendent is visiting her grandson on the and Mrs. Hodges of Wheeling, W. Va. Mr Henry Hodges one of the most graduates is spending vacation days at Nine Ridge Summit. Master Hester Eames, one of the four Eames descendants of the River Eames, superintendent of his home at Calhoun. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mrs. John Hughs graduated from the University of Texas at Austin and Hughs from the Texas High School. She was the greatest of the girls, and now shows Mr. and Mrs. Hughs. While there Mr. Hughs was at Thorpe. KEEP BOWELS OPEN TO PREVENT CANCER "Winner is the great honor to me. It is increasing for him and to me. If anything, it is increasing more rapidly in the United States than in the British. Now, I think the people of the United States live in the People's Country. I am the most good man I have to do of a person I then do nothing to bring it in the United States the most of a person I'm in the United States the most, and I'm so good, and would like to be the 15,000,000 or so number of people." "This is a very big question for me, and I am a world's mostட்ভিټ for the Marriage and Diversity, in my article here. I think the people of the United States are not off the way to be the one who I can get to and get out of the body. But that's the fact that is called in the body. He is the food that is eaten. I can't discuss and he's not to be a problem to unomotished by the people of the United States that thoroughly strained of his account. "Clearing the books of the world. What we should do then, if we would have a career, is to eat whole-whole food and raw fruits and vegetables, they're not the best that I have to buy. I'm a good, second that will be more easily eliminated waste products and this will make them die. I think the people of the United States are in order to be well well. Whoever forgets when you lead will perform a great service for them." tion. n without training and so necessary to the wel- f and those I love? ave of Poro College Saturday, July 11th NEW JERSEY NUTTERS ENTERTAIN Atlantic City—Surrounded by a brilliant assemblage of local and out of town guests. Lawyer and Mrs. Isaac, a young, well-entertained Saturday, July 14, at their highly appointed Douglass Park home, one of the most beautiful and costly in the entire State, with its surrounding acreage of lawn and trees, had been converted into an illuminated paradise and hundreds of auto touristic parakees from the shore after the day's returning scrip to gaze in wonder at pleasure and beauty of the scene, the grand-in-and-beauty of the sun, the house sits well back from the turnpike and is surrounded by main得分着胜的 beaux and well kept shade favored beauxes. From the veranda that almost does, from two orchestras poured stable from two orchestras poured stable. Hardly owned women and girls and carefully groomed women and girls chatted gaily on the lawn. In youths lourously furnished reception, beauxs or dined on the veranda. Screeps, in horns and other novel excitement makers added to the joy of the occasion. Mrs. Nutter, a by-stander, has been married, proved herself a capable husband, and efficient hostess. She charming and everywhere about the was. It really is a place for the other and diffusing a close-knocking relationship that soon engulfed the guests and turned the evening into a night of beauty and joy forever. She wore a costly gown of honey dew National Conference Holds Convention The third annual meeting of the National Colleges of Republican Conference, held on the 1st of September of 1894, is a meeting of which the late Dr. George E. Cannon was founder, the place of its birth, on Atlantic City, the Saturday, at Jethro Memorial Friday and Saturday, at Jethro Memorial, at Jethro Memorial Church. A touching tribute was paid to the memory of the deported leader by Mrs. Bayer Lammlin, of Pittsburgh, the newly elected president of the conference, and a special session was given over to a memorial service for Dr. Cannon. Matter of national import were taken up and thoroughly discussed by the conference chairman, which was the recommendation by Dr. Steering of the Committee, of which Dr. W. A. Bird, of Jersey, is the chairman, that the Committee approve the reduction of conference representation and instruct southern states to light for it before the present Congress, the committee being of the opinion that the minute length of the meeting will restore the order to all. The committee asked, but was approved by the conference, that it should be allowed to take up the enforcement of this statute with Attorney General Sargent. Resolutions ending the administration of President Collidge and pledging the future support of the conference was adopted and ordered to be forwarded to the president, together with thanks for the honor done the late President Cannon in the sending of a White Paper general design for his funeral. PLAYGROUND playgrounds last week with a record attendance of pupils for the opening day. The grounds will be in charge of the group name of teachers Vance and D. S. Miles, Mr. Vance and D. S. Miles, and charge last year. Land-Hayes Nuptials Miss Amy Ann Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Land, 50 N. Indiana and Mrs. Richard Hayes, 50 N. Indiana, and Mrs. Richard Hayes, Plessyville were married, Tuesday by the Rev. James M. teaver, at 8:30 A.M. The bridal party comprised only members of the two immunidate families in the public schools, and Mr. Hayes are relatives of the shore, educated In the public schools, and the public schools training with a course at Shaw University, Taleigh. Mr. Hayes attended the Regent Jackson laying church of the bride, was bride-mother, and Mrs. Eithland sister of the bride was bride-mother. The bridal party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Mollie Moss, Mrs. Cora Larses, of Washington D. C., Mrs. Ruby Hayes Woods, Mrs. Ruby Hayes Woods, William Eithland, Edith Land, Miss deJekson and Mr. Fulton Malley. New Yorkers Honored P. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport, 118 N. Pennsylvania, avenue, entertained at 30 p.m. on Saturday night in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. William Wortham, of New York City, who were house guests of the Davenports for a fortnight. The first guest of honor prize sent to Mrs. Wortham, Mrs. Nancie Smith, was winner of the first ladies' prize, with Miss Zella Sturgess, second. Mr. C. Scott won the men's prize. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wortham, and Mrs. Goldie Graves, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cardwell, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs. Serena Bourne, Mrs. Nancie Smith, Misses Teresa Robinson, Leah Miller, Zella Sturgess, Amazon Morris, Reese, John Satchell and J. H. Scott. DINNER PARTY FOR GRADUATE George Rethel, a graduate in this class of the Indian avenue school, was honored with a dinner party recently at 12 N. Maryland avenue. The home was isfully decorated in the school roles of orange and yellow. Pancing, games, music and a delicious repast were enjoyed. Among those there were, Bernice Wormley, Estelle Jenkins, Wilburna Williams, Helen Davis, Leslie Eaker, Emma Overby, Vannice Overby, Wander Camper, Arthur Williams John Brewery Cornelius Dude, George Jones, Napoleon Gupion, John Malachi, Williams Johnson and George Rethel. the congregation of Shiloh Baptist museum, the Rev. C. L. Alken, with fountainful Rinck coach last week, and head of the Jasmine lodge, the head of the Jasmine lodge in the house, has returned to his home after he here during which time he con- ducted a service in the newly erected Jasmine house here he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, 602 Indiana avenue. Johnson, prominent young Philadelphia hoodie that visited the shores of Fourth of July week-end. Consultation of the bouncing baby boy. This is the first in a bouncing baby boy. This was and was named James A. Jr. Trew, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Adolphus Henry, and Mrs. E. Adolphus Henry, sending their honeymoon at the Hotel Epsilon Pi Elumon Sorority enter- tion group on Thursday night of Friday, the first large reception by this new group. The decided success. low crend at Fitzgerald's on Saturday PLAYROUNDS OPEN Seashore Society night with a Fourth of July Frolique. The crowd was democratic and represented a host of week-end visitors. Robert B. Johnson, son of Prof. and Mrs. William Johnson, Camden, and a student in the law school at the University of Pennsylvania, has joined the popular student group that makes the shore their annual summer home. JERSEY CITY, N. J. By C. BION JONES DR. SMITH, POLITICAL LEADER Jersey City, N. J.—Dr. William S. Smith, of Jersey City, is talked of as the political leader, in both State and Nation. Dr. Smith for many years was the political advisor of the late George E. Cannon, and often let his own aggrandizement recede so that Dr. Cannon might reach the exalted place in the State and National leadership he gained and which position he held until his death, which occurred so recently. He was chairman of the colored workers for Hudson County during the recent primary gubernatorial fight and supported Senator Arthur Whitney early in the race. Dr. Smith for a number of years has been pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church, of this city, and has taken an active part in all matters for the best interest of the race. ... PI KAPPP DELTA KAPPA' The boys of this city have organized a summer camp for students and at present are organizing the Community Center as their headquarters. They have planned many active summer months will use as a location from active work. On last Tuesday evening the boys made a model which was used in the summer months as benefits were derived there from. The Wednesday previous they hold the summer camp as others for the Memorial Services hold in honor of the late Dr. George Kappp. Last Friday night and were heartily congratulated upon their appearance. REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING The third Friday in July will give the public an opportunity to see the new Cohed Republican Association, Inc., active in many new fields of endeavor. A committee headed by Cohed R. A. S. S. S. with Mrs. L. L. L. Minor, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mr. Chris Fouse are convening a novel affair for the next meeting. New officers are assisting as well as new executive committee, which is headed by Dr. G. Warren Homer, and with the continued cooperation of the members and new members this organization will stand second to none in the State. The few difficulties which were evident in the organization have been brushed away and all of the members are working in harmonious manner, for the real success of the party and leading their efforts for the election of a Republican governor next full, A. S. Thomas is president; Mrs. Allen E. R. R. and Mrs. Lillian Smith, vice president; R. A. E. B. and R. A. E. E. re组合, re组合, re组合. ONE NITE CLUB TO MEET The social and exclusive One Nite Club will meet next Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. James, instead of the first Saturday as regularly on account of the holiday. The club holds a meeting once a month. NEWARK, N. J. WM. H. SMITH Boston, Mass.-Miss Missabel McCormody, Heardley F. White of 1225 Shawnee avenue, were married, Saturday, July 18, 1925. Mrs. McCormody, Church, relatives and a few friends were present. The Rev. H. W. Swain street, Edward Smith, of 42 Connerm street left the city last week for New amphibian, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Arthur F. Collins, postal address station, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Collins will stay in the city to attend courses he is very sick in the City Hospital. Mr. Wesley Davenport of 45 Winslow street, who has been embroiled in the courts is very sick in the City Hospital. Mr. and Nrs. Charles B. Freeman, Jr. now residing at 56 Harold street. Mr. Skeeter B. Walker of 631 North Avenue is developing and promoting the sale of land at Avon, Mass. An orga- nization for this purpose. Mr. Barker of 631 North Avenue is the oracle cambridge, July 24th the 150th anniversary celebration of the Confederate Army. CHURCHES Columbus Avenue A. M. M. E. Zion Church is preparing to hold Auto Auto Auction this fall and this fall will be used for remodeling of the interior of the church. A. M. M. E. Zion will be inaugurated Wednesday, July 15th. The inaugural pastor, Church of Cambridge, the Rev. C. C. Sousville, pastor, and the Massachusetts Avenue Rd. pastor, E. Thurman, pastor, nursing are holding a daily vacation community school of the Union Church Social Groups. Miss Thurman is a full staff of selected teachers. Boys and girls from 4 to 14 are eligible to attend. Woodwork sewing, basketball, and a full staff of selected teachers are included in the curriculum. Augusta Brown, of 212 Northcliff Street, died suddenly. Monday June 23rd. Funeral will be held at Columbia Avenue A. M. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. B. W. Swain, pastor, officiated, of 202 Westminster Three, died Monday, June 29th. Owens was in Savannah, Georgia, for a brother, two sisters, daughter and nowborn. Funeral services were held at Columbia Avenue A. M. M. E. Zion Church. B. W. Swain officiated. Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Troy, N. Y., was the house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Troy, N. Y., and the street, Cambridge over the week-end. Former Morganites Wed In Newark BEACTFUL ROMANCE DATING FROM COLLEGE DAYS ENDS IN WEDDING One of the biggest social events ever witnessed in the society of Newark, N.J., was the marriage ceremony and wedding reception of Miss Marlon John son to Mr. Wend Moore, both Morgans College graduates, held at the residence of the child, 24th Congress Elect, Saturday. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Estell-Ridley, of Newark, N.J., sang "At Dawning," "I Love You Truly," and "O, Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. Elstle Colennan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Leon S. Moore, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Hubbard, of Newark, N.J. Brides' attendants were Mrs. Cecil Cox, matron of honor; Misses Ariel G. Johnson, Edith A. Johnson, Inez Chavez, and Spike Moore, bridesmen. Mr. Robert Thomas was best man. Mr. Tiration, Moore, Mr. Cecil Cox, Mr. Wesley Greene and Mr. Toussaint Moore, groomsmen, Little Miss Doris Fritz was flower girl. The bride wore a simple frock of white satin crepe. The bridesmaids wore beautiful chiffon gowns, orchid, irridescent blue and ashes of roses, respectively. Bride and groom left for Among the honored guests were: Mrs. W. W. Horner, Chestertown, Md.; Miss Evelyn Douglass, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. G. Skinner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Madison, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Mine, Alice, McDonald, Mrs. A. Lowary, Mrs. S. E. Collins, Miss Max, Mulford, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Dr. Boyle, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Palmer, Prof. Harry A. Henry, Dr. Luther Moore, all of Newark; Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, of Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mr. Leonard Reese, of Dover, Del.; the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, East Orange, N. J.; the Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Johnson, White Plains, N. J.; the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, Chester, Pa. Call VErnon 6016 SCORE INJURED AS STEPS GIVE AWAY CROWD WATCHING CORNER- STONE LAYING DROPPED 20 FEET Jersey City, N. J.—One woman suffered a broken leg and two other women were lightly injured and a score of persons were shaken up sunday afternoon, when the No. 23 Oak Street, collapsed and dropped a crowd witnessing the loying of the corner stone of New Bethel A. M. E. church, twenty feet to the street be- cled. Front porches and steps in the vicinity were crowded with people witnessing the ceremonies in con- nection with the laying of the cor- ner stone, which the fell Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J., who had a position near the rolling on his step at 23 Oak Street. She was taken to the Crown Plaza in Jersey City, with fractured leg. The other two women who were hurt were Mrs. Cora Marshall of 50 Orlen Ave., and Mrs. Cornelia Jackson of 23 Oak Street. All of them were members of the church. Rev. Daniel J. Brown, pastor, who lives at 32 Oak Street. Cape May, N. J. Hotel Dale—The following guests are registered at the Hotel Dale: Philadelphia; Miss Laura Boston, Mr. Walter Law, Miss Law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fortune and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson, Mr. Lorraine Hall, Miss Fannie Fain. Trenton, N. J.; Miss Viola LaVeen, Mrs. Baby L., Johnson, Miss Beuth, B. Johnson, Mr. Harry Perry, Miss Clara Washington, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. John Dennis, Mr. William Turner, Mr. Wm. E. Johnson. Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris, Mr. John Harris, Miss Mary M. Puckham, Mrs. B. L. Jackson, Miss Beuth, Hawtha. Camden; Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. C. J. Williams, Pennington, N. J.—Mr. Charles Jennings. Cape May, N. J.; Miss M. Ferguson, Hampton Institute, Va.; Mr. Harry W. Cooper. New York City; Mrs. Charles S. Mays, Miss Maud Hazel, Miss Eula Whitley, Mr. Wm. Green. Washington Lawyer Charles N. Cusick and Mrs. H. R. Lewis. Washington Lawyer Charles N. Cusick and Mrs. H. R. Lewis. Cusick C. 1908. Louisville, Ky.: Mr. Clemmon C. Rogers Chicago: Dr. W. R. Kyle Harris: Ferry—Miss Charlotte C. Louisville. Pennis Grove, N. J.—The reception given the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Illness, of Bessel M. E. Church, on Friday evening was very well attended, 11:00 a. J. O. Russell, tutor, died, Wednesday morning, June 24th. Funeral was held on Sunday from Shibek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Dohhins, of Camden, N. J., alluded. It was the largest ceremony, and the church was新型冠状 of July 4th at Berry Chapel 31, E. Church, to a very large audience. The Rev. Edward Giltwood, who ins been on the sick list for some time, is now able to be out again. Miss Laha West, of the Dupont Cafeteria, is preparing for her annual vocation. The Rev. Dr. S. L. Sturglis, pastor of the A. J. E. Church in Salem, was a visitor here during the past week. Mr. A. J. J. was present. In Millington, Mr. visiting his family, Mr. George Hicks was a visitor here on Sunday, last. At the recent meeting of the Board of Education $16,000 was appropriated for the colored school. The Sunday schools of St. Matthew's, Carney Point, and Haven M. E. Church, of Quinton, gave a plenic on July 4th. The Laha West was in charge of the white boys' camp at Camp Carney, and the Gailwell Purell was in charge of the funeral of a grandson who died yesterday. The weekend at the Shen's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shorts have returned home from a very pleasant visit to Fally Church, Va., and Vienna, Va., Mr. Shorts was the only man to have charge of the U. S. Mail between home and Carney Point. Pisavantville, N. J.—A pretty wedding was solemnized, Tuesday evening, June 20th by the Rev. Van Buren, of St. Paul Church, when Miss Juanita Stocks, of McKinley Street, was married to Mr. Lawrence Heath, of Atlantic City. The bride was attractively ataried in white crop of chine and face. Her mald of honor were blue. "Mrs. Rhanche Fields presented Mr. Joseph, who and his cheตรin in a gown, and a gown for church in a gown. " Mrs. William Ward gave her annual July 4th dinner at St. Martin's Temple, last Saturday for the benefit of St. Paul Church. " Mrs. Bryant presented "A 'Tefl Around the World." Wednesday evening, July 5th for the benefit of Audrey M. E. Church. "The funeral of Mr. Benjamin Brown, husband of Mrs. Nan Brown, was held at St. Paul Church, Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Van Buren officiating. "Mr. William Ward, two sons, and two daughters, has been accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. McCaroline Pierce, of Hilldeplhola. " Mr. E. P. Wilson visited his son, Levy Wilson, in Baltimore, during the past week-end." Miss Georgi Warren, teacher, of Sullivan, W. Va., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Byrd, of W. Glendale Avenue, Mr. Howard Payne, of St. Paul Church, which his mother, Mrs. Sandie Thomas, of Barrlson Avenue, was accompanied by his family. "The Rev. Aitken's of Shlloh Church, Atlantic City, will preach at St. Paul A. M. B. Church, Sunday. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Opens June 1st Comfort and Elegance Without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World Season Closes October 1 is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, and fine finished patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath house, tennis, etc. on the premises. Special attention on ladies and children. Sept. 23 Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should know. It may mean fortunes to yes. FREE particials for stamp. MODEL CO 83 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL 0 PENNS GROVE. N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly המשפט המשפט המשפט המשפט Photo shows Rabbi A. Josiah Ford, of the Congregation Beth B' Nai Abraham, one of the few rabbis of the black Jews in the United States and his choir. His congregation is gathered from all parts of Africa and also from South America and the West Indies. In addition to his religious duties, Rabbi Ford conducts vocal and instrumental music, particular attention being given to Hebrew and Arabic melodies.—Underwood Photo. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257 DICK THOMAS In Charge Who's Who In Harlem OFF TO LONDON Mr. Harold Jackman, popular teacher and social worker, where he will leave for England and Paris. He will study in Oxford during the summer. Mr. Jackman will teach at the University. DAY GOING ABROAD Mr. Roenecter Guy will leave for England and Paris on the 18th of July. Mr. Day is one of the teachers. His mother and father are also New York teachers. ON THE BEACH Misses Ethel Moses, Leanne Parker, Bianca Rose and Marie Miahwood were some of the students on Sunday. Miss Moses is dancing with the Florence. Mills resumes. Miss Miahwood is one of the youngest teachers in the York, and is a teacher of the first magnitude. OFF TO BOSTON Charles Brown and Ted Bombsie New York office for Boston, where they will be based. SUMNER STUDENTS The summer students from the various sections of the country, where New York City have arrived in Harlem, the annual reception to the students will take place on Saturday, when addresses will be made formally welcoming the students to Harlem. Most of the students will be attending the colleges in the south and are working for advanced degrees. TEACHER HERE Miss Ruth De Mier, from Tennessee sponsors the USTM Miss De Mier is a teacher. MRS. CARTER HERE Mrs. James H. Hatcher, the wife of Mary Hatcher, the bishop's bearer guest of Dr. E. B. Host, of New York. BRIGHT'S PARTY The coming affair at the home of centennial music hall is a talk of the town. All of those who were fortunate enough to attend last year were invited to the season. Mr. Bright has secured the services of Fat Walter, who plays the bass and piano music roles. The Colgate-set is adjoined. Mr. Bright was formally a student at Howard College, but is now at Howard. HOME FROM DETROIT Miss Patrick Wilson, of 160 West 132nd Street, has just returned to her home, the guest room of her, Daniel, formerly assistant director of her, the Episcopal Church of New York City. WEEK-END VISITORS Miss Ruth Higginsbrom and her sister Gayla Higginsbrom Gayla Ucera Talin at Longhoughtle Gayla Ucera Talin at Longhoughtle HANDY DINNER Walter Hindsy, Jr., son of the infection decorator, 244 West 138th street, enter- ing the building on Sunday. Those that participated were the Raster sisters and William Long IN CONNECTICUT Mrs. Sot Johnson and her family spend the week-end at the home of Attorney James Thomas, at Milford, Conn. HOWARDITE ENTERTAINS William Grown, former Howard, and much loved for his spiety parties, entertained the collegiate set at his old gang was on hand. TEACHER ENTERTAINS Prof. Kaska Barnes, teacher of the Music Department, entertained the friends of William Banks, who has just returned from Alameda High School, studio 850 St. Nicholas, last Sunday. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Mildred Smith was the recipient of a surprise party tendered her by the University of North Carolina graduation from Teixite High School. Some of those that attended were: the Misses Rosie Crawford, Eddie Egagnon, the Misses Kate Anderson, the Misses Gleile Anderson, and the Misses Gribble and Parris, Charles Rose, Jr. Woodward, William Banks and Herman Jacksick. Y. M. C. A. The summer meetings of the West 135th街 Y. M. C. A. are being held in the lobby. The summer conferences C. A. A. will take place during the angels. PIERETTE'S CLUB For entertainment and popularity the members of the Pierite Club are far ahead of the other girls clubs in Harden. A few years back most of the members as usual when women get together strife arose, hence the Pierite Club. Then the rivalry began much to the delight of the women who were constantly on hand for the apicite parties. These parties happening in a matter of time was a matter of time which club would weaken first. Time told on the club was a matter of time the first to succumb from the strain. Last winter the annual cabaret and mid-nite theatre show of the Diburtian was came in the form wilt his annual winter formal and took the town. So far the Debs have failed to carry out the reek-end basket party. They have the Pierites and their escorts journeyed to Park for the "wek-end. Those to take the trip were the Misses Zen and the Misses Ruth Cotton, Roussier Almanier, Gladys Nelson, Mia and Gladys Goode, Ruth Cotton, Roussier Almanier, Gladys FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contain valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new techniques to see how attractive you can make your hair and is FREE. Just a social, memorizing name and manufacturer of Coloured Women hair, haircuts, comb, hairpins, hair articles, and sell it to the boxes manu- factured by REAL BARGAIN The best treatments for heavy hair, good hair cuts, this trade magazine will send you only 89c Dept. H For today for your book—authority FREE HUMANIA HAIR CO. New York City Eighth Annual Convention Of Ushers Leag u The convention opened June 25th, and continued until the 27th in the church rooms of the St. Paul Baptist Church, 25 West 25th Street. Thirty three churches and their de-enters were represented. Thursday evening, Rev. W. O. Hayes lectured in Jemalem, on Friday evening, Prof. Nelson Williams, executive secretary of the Harlem League of Churches, delivered an able address. Other speakers were: the Rev. St. Paul Baptist, Brooklyn; the Rev. Sydney Smith, of Yorkers; the Rev. Joseph Proctor, of Brooklyn; the Rev. Patterson, of the National Baptist Church of New York City; Mr. Spurgeon Mayfield, the Rev. Hodes of the St. Andrew's Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles Dougherty, of the Baptist Temple, the Rev. Spearman, of the Rev. A. M. E. Church, and Mr. Charles Wilson. Following the speaker on Friday night and excellent program was renderz Dr. H. A. A. Parker, of the St. Paul Pastoral church, was elected officers. Those installed were: John S. Savage president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Savage vice-president; Mr. Aaron Trent, vice- president; Mrs. Mary J. James, treasurer; Miss Violet Coleman, in- charge of secretary; Mrs. Mary J. James, treasurer; Miss Violet Coleman, in- charge of secretary; Miss Edie Grandon, in-charge of secretary; Mrs. S. Jenita treasurer; Mrs. J. Jenita treasurer; cording secretary; Miss Mar J. Jefferson chairman of the church社科 committee and Emmia Blackman, serge- dial staff. Federation Of Churches Harlem League New York — Dr. W. W. Brown, Dr. T. S. Harten, Dr. C. D. Bougham and the Board of the Federation will be the director last Sunday morning in the interest of the appointment of a new Board in the Federation. The committee was delighted with the expression and entertainment of the appointment will be made by him and will be appreciated by the colored people of Harlem, the citizens of the city committee, reported the successful commission of the contest for colored doctors and interns in Harlem. The League committed a committee on Lincoln Hospital in the impersonation of the Board of the Federation. If the choice will entail questions when the Hospital should not be a Welfare Island from Harlem, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Rev. A. C. Garner, Elder Thomas, Rev. A. C. Garner, Thomas, I. L. Thomas, confess Nelson Williams are the committee on the work of the League will be represented with the Second Harlem Adventist Church, Dr. Sunday, July 11. All are welcome. Daily Vacation Bible Schools will open July 16 and those of these St. Mark, Francis, James, Abyssinian, Mother Zion, Blessed Welshman, Second Harlem J. D. Bushall, chairman of the League, has returned from Washington and sent other State officials to Churches he is expressed to the great Sahar A. M. Bishir and the spokeshaves of M. Cohen and the spokeshaves of W. W. Wijaya in the French language W. W. Wijaya. BEV. HOLMES WRITES The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of St. James Church, will present a letter endorsing the movement to have the bust of Frederick Douglass displayed at York University. An invitation has been sent the committee in interest of the community church. 350 NOTHERS. LEAVE Three hundred and fifty colored mothers and children left New York by the Schoenberg School Station for two week vacation at Sarah Schoenberg's 'convalescent House at Schiller College. All children, many of whom have been recommended 100 complete care and supervision will reapply their vacation at the same institution. Schoenberg House has also a Western cottage for growing girls and Camp Mistletoe, a well-armed accommodate over one hundred beds. The party that left Tuesday comes for the Mistletoe camp, two coedged churches, St. Joseph's in West 63rd street, and the Chapel in the city but from co-op-renting societies and churches throughout the city. Schoenberg House is one of the many may vacation privileges. TRADE AND COMMERCE The Association of Trade and Com- panies, of New York, has opened house during the summer to to- lors passing through Harlem. The club is made up of business men of Harlem, E. Nell, the pool owner, is president. MRS. TUPPER POPULAR Mrs. Harrad Tupper, principal of P. S. Harrad Tupper, for her interest in the education before of the children of Harlem. OFF TO PLEASANTVILLE Miss Ruth Brown, 53 West 123rd St. serving as President, left New York for Pleasantville, N. J. FREE This new book, to attractive style to see how attractive we are the largest bookstore in New York. A feature price: This beautiful Robbed Wig made $750 balt, Fontaine, Eph REV. CULLEN GOING The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem M. E. Church, will leave New York on April 14 to join at Anchorage Highlands, N. J. REV. AND MR. HILL AT HOME The Rev. Horatio Hill, director of Baptist Church, will recently married, will receive guests at a reception at his office after afternoon at 137 West High Street. MANY PARTIES Last Friday was a busy day for the members of the younger set of Harlem, who did not have the same access to the lancine Club Friday. No one found the members at Madman Walke's studio for their summer matinee unless it is housed in the studio. The convivial gathering wound out on the first floor, where the most hostile parties threw fire. To begin, members of the Alpha Pi Pi Alpha entertained the 292 West 123rd street. The house was hung with independent day hunting and the music was played by his jazz outfit. The mood of the affair were the frequent expressions the feathers and their friends made to the guests from the fraternity affair, the reveler took up the trail to Bacchus Street, and the music was similar house while at Union of being the most outstanding member of the football team. Mr. Smith's lunch was Ezelle Dunford, Harlem's sport, bundled the crowd in his state and whizzed them away to his apartment. Although tired the old gang eried for more. Their eries were answered, by a trip to Smalls Cabinet, where the morning sunlight smiled on them when the party ended. Some of those that kept the pace were: the Misses Allee Sampson, Mildred Baechus, Lillian Mosely, Thelma Berack, Daddy and Maurice White, Ruth Royster, Andres Lindsey, Harriet Halford, Viva Dos Vargas, Marie Mahogd, Ethelyn Boyd, Olive Thomas, Julia Carrington, and Catherine Wyatt, the Messrs. Quentin Hand, Gulhard Perris, Wayman Cosby, Harold Jackman, Kenneth Wibecan, James Whitfield, Ernest Pierce, Chester Allen, Walter Handy, Thomas Brown, Franz Byrd and Dick Thomas. ENGAGEMENT Walter J. Stevens, president of the Arts and Litter Club, and vice-president announced his engagement to Miss Brennan, a student at New York University. Stevens came to New York as the director of the North Harlem Community AT LAKEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bright left New Park over the water-end for Lakewood. MISS JETER HOME Miss Gibbs Jeter, of Jacksonville, Ph.D. and a student of Cushing Academy, is a graduate of the University of Florida. IN WILMINGTON Ehuis Walker, daughter of Gov. Wen home of Dr. Stuarts, Washington and Dr. Whitney, Washington HOWARDITE HOME Path Boyster, of Boston, and a student at Howard University, is spending her vacation here in Berlin at the West Wing of the Cooper House HOUSE CLOSED Mr. Stuartard Purls, a student at Amherst College, will leave Harlem in Detroit the latter part of the week. He has closed his bookstore house for the summer. SOUTH Mildred a popular young infiltrer and member of the Debtant Club has left New York City for a tour of the South. ASSOCIATION TO MOVE The Path Boyster, a oldest bandmarker, and re-enforces of the sporting fraternity, will move from his home in the last thirty years, to the new building, The Cooper House. We meet very much to have omitted the name of Miss Furrothea Featherstone from the list of this year's graduates in the Educational Department. The Annual reception to Summer Students and Visitors will take place on Friday evening, July 10th, from 9 to 12. The first contingency has left for camp: Girls bubbling over with en煙dson and joy in life; filled with plans for every conceivable kind of fun. Summer visitors already registered with us are: Mrs. Constance R. Edwards, Detroit; Miss Marjorie B. Scobie, Cuthber, Oklahoma; Miss Sarn Belle Loydes, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Juanita J. Babson and Miss Vivian L. White, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Mildred E. Jones, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Anita B. Foreman, Mrs. Kate Forman; Miss Edith E. Welch, Miss Delilah L. Williams, Miss Estelle Y. Collins and Miss Elsie Hughes, Washington; Mrs. E. Frank Brown, Chicago; Miss Helen Greer, Cincinnati, Miss Louise T. Simpson, Louisville; Miss Mabel R. Campbell, Moundsville, W. Va.; Miss Viola L. T. Chaplain, formerly of this branch, and now Gif. Reserve Secretary at Richmond; Miss Ethel E. McMichael, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Wilble E. Knight, Griffin, Va.; Misses Evangeline and Ernestine Harris, Terre Hantine, Ind.; Miss Estelle M. Jones, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Plummer D. Jacobs, Taliada; Miss Mae Josephine Cole and Miss Coralie Hill, Washington. Baltimore, Md. AMERICA of the few rabbis of the black Africa and also from South vocal and instrumental music, Y.M.C.A. Mr. Turner Layton, heading the team of Layton and Johnstone, now playing for the University of Cranfield, is a contribution to Mr. Wylie Austin, chairman of the Boys' Work Committee, be used in helping to defray expenses of Cranfield Camp. Glimwood is the Young Men's Camp. Glimwood is the camp which is located about six miles from Sussex, N. J. This camp is fully equipped and is open to boys of all ages this summer. It opens July 15 and closes August 26th. This camp is open to the ages of 12 and 17 boys, is eligible to go to camp. The fee is $8.90 per week. Cranfield round trip, $2.50. Rays Of Light Psychic Science Service Department QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The readers of this department are required to answer the questions to this department, and will be answered here as space permits. Q. How old is Modern Spiritualism? - Modern Spiritualism is 72 years old. N. Y., March 21st, 1881, at which time the Fax sisters began to receive compellation by means of a signal code. The Intelligent began thinking and unthinking minds everywhere. Q. What does Spiritualism teach fundamentally? - The things that Spiritualism teaches are as follows: - There is no death. Continued life beyond the grave. Death is not the condition. Those that are passed on are conscious—not in sleep. Personal responsibility is removed. Fear of death upon our life here, and the preparation we make for it. That as Mortal life is the preschool school for the life beyond. Intercommunication between us is a plague, but an important being NOW. Spiritualism encompasses everything pertaining to the development of man. Q. What is the Psychic's view of Heaven? - A from a Psychic standpoint, heaviness is a plague, but an important being NOW. Spiritualism encompasses everything pertaining to the development of man. Q. What is the Psychic's view of Heaven? - A from a Psychic standpoint, heaviness is a plague, but an important being NOW. Spiritualism encompasses everything pertaining to the development of man. Loyalty and service we owe to honour, respect and in your questions today, of this series of articles, contribute under the title *Loyalty and its appear in the next issue of this series*. AGENTS WANTED To sell Aunt Jerry's Noackoldt Remedies. The harvest is great, but laborers are few; help we want and help we must have to meet the enormous demands for an inexpensive, yet good, and still offset a moderate sickness and reduce mortality to a minimum. 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Dec. 6 FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pain, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO.MED.CO.Dept. 0 MEMPHIS.TENN. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new-entirely different—not a potent medicine. Write today. Page Thirteen 369TH REGIMENT SEES OFFICER WEDDED New York City—Sergeant Hawray R. Dodson, of Company L. of the 352nd Infantry, was born on the son of Mrs. Mary Dodson-Jones, was married to Miss Amy Elizabeth Daugherty, of the 352nd Infantry, John A. Daugherty, on Thursday evening at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, on the ceremony and the Rev. H. A. Booker, of St. Paul Baptist Church, W. 13.13th, of which the bride is a member. The mald of honor was Miss Gerritt Youngblood. The bridesmids were Mrs. Daugherty. Sergeant Herman Taylor was best man. The flower girls were Miss Daugherty, while Master Gordon Jones was page. Sergeant Taylor and Cornell were ushers. The whole 362nd Infantry turned in. The guests were, the Rev. W. Hayes, the Rev. If. A. Hooker and father, Miss Daisy II, Banks, Captain C. J. Hays, and her unit, the Poffee Service. Women; Miss Orma H. Holder president of the Columbia Hill School Social and Beneficial League, No. 15 Mrs. Viola Coleman, Mrs. W. D. Burroughs, Mrs. Elizabeth Amers, Mrs. John A. Daughtrey and family. Mrs. Youngblood, Miss Grace Brane, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mrs. Sena Hunt, Mrs. Mattie Hill and family. Mrs. Robson and daughter, Mrs. W. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Carolina Wilson, the president of the M. D. James Neighborhood Club, of the Empire State Foundation of C. B. W. W. James, Mrs. Susie L. Lanz, Mrs. Clara James, Mrs. Carrie Lanz, Mrs. Mattie Burge, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones, Mrs. McKeith, Mrs. Arethea Wiggins, H. E. Stone, and Edna Hodge, Miss Lucy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Pele, Mr. and Mrs. Dann, Mrs. Lucy Major and Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and sister from New Jersey, and also Mrs. Lucy Black, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, representing the Invinible Temple, of Elke, Mrs. Nottie Holland and daughter, representing the nurses; Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter representing the Smartians and Deacon Julius, assistant superintendent of Mr. Olivet Sunday School. Spiritualisms Spiritualisms Questions and Answers in Spiritual Philosophy Based on the Fundamentals of Orthodox Christianity. By DR. THOMAS R. HALL There have been many questions asked about the souls of our loved ones. More and more are people seeking into the death of spiritual philosophy. Recently the question was asked: Why does the medium tell us to pray to God and the next force? If God is all power and possesses all there is, why not pray to God alone? Certainly you may direct your prayer to Him. But is it not just as necessary to ask the prayers of all the heavenly hosts, as it is to ask for the good wishes and prayerful thoughts of these weak mortals on earth? All the celestial orders of heaven, the saints of God, and our loved ones can and do make intercession for us, that the development of our own may proceed alone in natural course and produce perfect harmony in accordance with Divine Law. Never allow yourself to become convicted of presumption, and say, I do not ask the prayers of others. I can confide in my own prayers, if you ask not the prayers of others, then, you make no supplication for others. Therefore you have developed a selfish spirit, which is neither Christlike nor Godly. Can you not see why we lose these privors? My sincere advice on this subject is, go into, silent prayer dally, and seek into the mysteries of infinite power and intelligence. Therein you will find an answer to every question and deep secret of your desire. To do this one must live in a state of expectancy and pacity; sending out good thoughts for mankind, then all the celestial orders or heaven, the saints of God, your loved ones, and the infinite whole will express through your instrumentality wonders far beyond the conception of the human mind, while it is unable to perceive the almightiness of God. You must feel the Omnipresent and Impedient power in accord with self, and realize that the more prayers offered for me, the more thankful I should be, whether these prayers be of earthly or heavenly beings matters but little to the receptive mind. The more prayers that I offer for the good of humanity, and the development of the heavenly kingdom, the closer in touch am I with the Christ, eachs and in obedience to the subconscious mind. It is the will of God. If the prayers of the servants of God are on or on earth can help you, or bless the spirits that come to help you, in Hebrew 1:14, you will find written instructions for them to minister for them, to be heirs of salvation? This statement of the administration of individual spirits. Not only are spirits submissive to the will of God, but all the hours of the day are devoted to ministering to the devout and to conform to Supreme Intelligence. Only when we realize these facts, that our knowledge of things spiritual broadens, and happiness fills the entire universe, and that we are devoted to our purpose. The spirits know our need, and as there is no intervening physical matter between them and God, they are willing to help us. Whatever God will the spirits to do, that will they do, will He know, and He regards the wills to whom He desires. The spirits (our hearts) are continually interceding for our needs. Whosoever can find no need of such prayers, and have not these hearts are continually interceding for the will of Supreme Intelligence. A. "I Love Health—I Always Enjoyed Health with Glant-Ox. Glant-Ox Keeps Me So!" Says Chef, Noted for His Famous European Dish. READ HIS LETTER Triangle Laboratories, Inc., 1353 Balcony Ave., N. Y. 1303 Balcony Ave., N. Y. Little people people people the hard work behind but ranges. And it was this work that I was now more and more wreck that made me become unreliable to my wife's sight. 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P, 1303 Baldom Page Fourteen JAMAICAN REPLIES TO BISHOP GAINES Secretary Of West Indian Board Of Trade Says Report of Speech Onesided JAMAICA NOT EAGER FOR U. S. LEADERSHIP Some Americans To the Editor: The "Daily Gleaner" of Kingston, Jamaica, has reproduced a report of a speech by Bishop A. L. Gaines, which appeared in your issue of May 15th. Whilst it is agreed that in most civilized countries in the world the traveller and the traveler must be hard-faced for anyone who speaks with the voice of authority, to give such a one-sided view of conditions in the West Indies in general, and Jamaica in particular, according to the article in your paper. 'Thomas' Letter It is pleasing to note however, that in one of your recent issues you published a letter from A. M. Gaines, a former president of some of the things said by Bishop Gaines. The object of this letter is to express what I think I can claim as the reason why I have come to Jamaica, and of visitors who have come to Jamaica from other countries. Gaines is reported to have stated that the latter country (the West Indies), is awakening and looks towards the American Negro for leadership and business. I have nothing to say in regard to ports of the West Indies other than the British Islands, but in regard to the latter, strengthen the bond of friendship with our American "cousins", it is only natural that the West Indies seek for leadership to British people. Leadership Speaking of leadership, I would remind you that one of the chief of officers of the Jamaican Garvey, who is not an American—but a Jamaican. Marcus Garvey went to America to lead Americans, and he did so with great determination, therefore, that Americans looked to a Jamaican to lead them. Whilst on this point of the Negro, he was a leader of white live together in Jamaica in harmony, and there is an educational system which gives each and every opportunity to "make good." Jamaicaus Good Citizens It must be known to many readers of the Afro-American, that there are a large number of Jamaicans of all types in America, who are trained in medicine, and that it has even been acknowledged by Americans in a position to speak on the matter that many Jamaicans are better educated, then many Jamaicans are better trained in find Jamaican doctors, dentists and others, practicing with great credit to their professions, as well as tradesmen and business men in general. Also among the women of Jamaica, who have left their native shores for the United States, you will find many who have graduated as nurses and naturopaths, as well as any other medical professionals, as clerks, and a demand for Jamaican servants abroad proves that among the lower workers in the social order merit is recognized, on account of their service, and chauffeurs, who, after driving in New York or other cities, have purchased a car and returned with it to Jamaica where they have contacted tourists around this beautiful island. Growing City In regard to Kingston, the capital city of Jamaica, this is situated in one of the four or five finest harbors in the city, which draws many thousands of tourists each year, who make it the headquarters for tours through Jamaica than which no more charm, beauty, or culture can be found if you explore thoroughly the seven seas. Kingston, which possesses some fine public buildings and fine museums reconstructing its arrests on the latest modern plans and an considerable cost to the public. Kingston of course, is not a very big city, but it has practically all the cities of the modern city elsewhere. Business In General In regard to business in general, and the wages paid for labor, the wages paid for labor, the streets, is some little indication of the prosperity of the middle and upper classes, whilst salaries in the city compare, forsworthly with those in the countryside, the cost of living—and labor on plantations, etc., throughout the country, is paid at least from three to six months as much as Bishop Gaines sutured. 'Another feature of the economic condition of this island is the compulsory holdings, possessed by black and colored people, upon which they live happily and in a degree of prosperity which individual effort determines. Bergars In regard to beggars, Jamaica has its poor of this order, as is the case in any civilized country in the world. We are in Jamaica inoffensive to visitors. In fact one of the strongest characteristics of the masses of the people is their happy disposition. We are not too much to say that the average tourist takes away with him the pleasantest of recollections, so far as this question of the poorer people is concerned, elsewhere the police have special instructions to keep the thoroughsafes free from beggars. An enclosing a few postcards which can be sent to the kind of city we live in in Kingston, the beauty of the island of Jamaica, and the type of home occupied by many small settlers in country. We already have many American tourists, each year, in my official capacity. I should be most happy to see any readers of the Afro-America may come to this island on visit. Philip T. Olley. (A. C. I. S. Lon PHILLIEL T. OLEY. (S. London) Secretary Tourist Trade Development Board of Jamaica. Call VErnon 6016 HOLY TEMPLE PRIEST CONSEGRATED BISHOP New Divine Bedecked In Robe, Sandals, Crown And Wreath Bishop Launches Attack Against Gamblers And Policy Players 25-2Yard Swim.—R. Armstrong, L. Clay, H. Hurry, 22 3-5 seconds, L. Armstrong, J. Smallwood, I. Huckett, 40-2Yard Nightgown Race.—W. Jeter, I. Clay, E. West, 38 seconds, 50-2Yard Swim.—L. Smallwood, G. Church St. Matthews To Admit Members Next Sunday at 11 o'clock services the pastor of St. Matthew M. M. will attend and will admit to full membership all Sunday School convert, compiling all adults who have recently joined will be fellowships into the church. CEREMONY TAKES JUST ABOUT FOUR HOURS By G. Endom Taylor In the presence of a con- course of people of all denom- ations, the Father T. O. Johns, prior of the Holy Tupla Town Church, St. Joseph's church, was ordained a Bishop, and consecrated unto the holl- ness of that sacred temple here Sunday afternoon. Never before could it be requi- led when Baptists, Methodists, and people of all other denomination participated in such ceremonies. Muscle for the occasion was re- rendered by four choirs from chur- ches of all denominations, and it required four hours to complete the ceremonies. Bishop Presidency Bishop Matthews presided, and recited the rites. There were a few altars, visitors from all other churches and followed their pastors to the scene. Father John immediately stepped presiding and senior Bishop, during the ceremonies, with a new robe, and then with the females placed a great wreath of flowers. A Father John immediately stepped presiding and the new fangles of wrong doers whom he could not heretofore reach. Ordinary Priest "Hereforefore," he said, "I have been an ordinary priest, and somewhat shy of telling you just what I think of some of you. I have you tell me what you will tell you your own now since I am Bishop, because I am out of the gun shot of being called down because of the truth." You can come here and say what you want, and give them the gift of his just dues, and get away with it, because we here, want the truth. But you all must close your buffet apartments, private questionable home resorts as the young girls must be saved from the fangs of Christian women and women of today. Stop: Gambollini "You must stop gambling in your homes for cut glass, and placing money on polite and clearing house You are making hooch in your cellar by knocking people out for dead daily, and it is a little the church get of your support." After Rev. Dr. Vincent of North Carolina for spoken Family Godly, a student at the University her trial sermon and was accepted. Addresses Addresses were made by Evelyn Green, Annie Disvergen, who is a missionary from Rev. Dr. Powell church in Harlem. Speeches were made by many religious dignitaries of colored Cew York churches. The ceremonies were conducted by Priest Jesse M. Pord, Archdeacon Edwards, and Bishop Matthews of the Holy Temple. HUNDREDS COMPETE IN SWIMMING MEET Over 300 swimmers took part in the Fourth of July Swimming meet in Dridul Hill park last Saturday, and included the players of the Playground Athletic League. J. Mackey in the 85-pound class won first place in the 25-yard swim, the plunge for distance and was second to finish in the egg and spoon race. R. Armstrong, 100-pound class, won two first places, the 24-yard swim and the tenure race, and with Leen Clay, filmed first in the 140-yard duet race. Johnson and Jester in the finals. Morrison and Clay were the winners in the water wrestling tournament. Egg and Spoon Race—J. Hackett Mackey, J. Spencer 35-seconds. Plunge For Distance—J. Mackey J. Spencer 100-feet. 100 and 120-Pound Cups 1400-Yard Dust Relay—Clay Wooden and Harris, 1400-3-5-2-5 Wooden and Harris, 1400-3-5-2-5 40-Yard Night Shirt. Race—R. Parsons, J. Hoes, F. Jones, 40 seconds. 42-Yard Back Stroke Swim. A—R. Barnes, I. Morris, W. Dorsay, 27 seconds. Disk Hunt—W. Dorsay, A. Jones. Jones, I. Morris, W. Dorsay, 27 140-Yard Dust Relay. — Dorsay and Morris, Hoes and Jones, Amey and Jones, 38 2-5 seconds. Water Wrestling Tournament Morrison and Clay defeated Dorsay and Morris. Jeter defeater Irving and Armor- ing. Finals. Morrison and Clay defeated Johnson and Jeter. Wrote "Love Note" MEETING DESIGNED TO INSPIRE FAR WEST Report Read Shows $357,744 In "DOLLAR" Money Last Year Los Angeles, Cal.—(A.N.P.)— With only about half of the bishops present, the Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Church closed its mid-summer session here Monday. Meetings were held at First A. M. E. Church of which the Rev. W. D. Walters There were present. Bishops H. B. Parks, W. H. Read, J. Albert Johnson, L. N. Ross, W. W. Beckett, W. D. Johnson, W. A. Poulton, A. J. Carey, W. T. Vernon, R. C. Runsom, and A. I. Gaines. Those absent were Bishop J. S. Flipper and Bishop W. H. Jones, on account of illness. Bishop John Hurst, who was delayed on account of the funeral of Bishop W. D. Chappelle of South Carolina; Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, who is now en route to West Coast Africa; Bishop John A. Gregg, who is in South Africa; and Bishop J. S. Conner, retired. The general officers present were: Drs. O. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary; E. H. Colt, missionary secretary, and Ira T. Bryant, manager of the Sunday School Union. Object of the meeting so far from the center of church activities was to impress this section of the west, by making maps made from reports of their work on the church in very beautiful condition. Last year, $357,744.25 of Dollar Money was collected, the largest amount being collected by the Sixth Episcopal District, of which Bishop F. Flipper is the head, being $40,278.85. "SCIENCE IS A FOOL" SAYS PROPHET JONES Declares That Recent Earth- quakes Are But Signs Of God's Wrath BALTIMORE SCHEDULED TO GET SHAKE-UP "Science is a fool," exclaimed Prophet Andrew Jones, before the joint sessions of the Balti- more and Washington Baptist Conference. Friarly Baptist Church last week In commenting on the recent earthquakes in the western part of the country, theologians cited Bible instances of like disturbances being occasioned by some disgruntle disregard for the will of God. The Holy Temple, when Christ was crucified, and the earthquake at the imprisonment of Trau and Silas, was caused by the acts of earthquakes were "pooh-poohed" by Prophet Jones, who declared that such were visitor upon man as punishment, and all were guilty. Predicts Local Disasters Raising his voice to thunder tones, and his hand in the gesture of warning and accession, Prophet Jones said, "I can see it clearly: God has given me the power to shake New York City with an anew blow. He's going to turn Washington and Baltimore head over heels. The audience which had been holding with kindly tolerance must far, we will visibly stir at this announcement." Opposes Open Pulpit Prophet Jones also spoke emphatically against ministers of other denominations and the publishes of Baptist churches. Nobody's right but the Baptists, and you don't mix with them—why, do you change publishes, why do you allow them in your pulpits? — Several ministers of other denominations. Prophet Jones has been conducting services at Metropolitan Baptist Hospital, and during his sermons, mutilogenerous attacks on theux of the family of society. He particularly denounced church members belonging to lodges and clubs, that permit lodging at any celebration or meeting. Christian Churches Hold Convention The annual District Convention of the Association of Teachers in Delaware and District of Columbia convened at Hagerstown, Wednesday of this week at the Secoond Christian School. Hold S. S. Outing On June 30th at Droid H. Park Grove, Mrs. K. Tharrow Mallory held her annual Sunday-school Class and guests were Misses M. Iwaiyu Mathilda Washington, Lohi Mallory Mauretta Washington, Thelma Edwards Hildreth Jackson Terrorio Robin- Clark, Margaret Jones Clark, Margaret Jones, Bernie Short, Alice Wilson, Maurill Watkins, Dorothy Butler, and Messrs. Dickerson, Edgar Powell, Mason Dickerson, Herman and Ober Mallory. WIDOW SUCCEEDS HUSBAND Atlanta, Ga., July, (A.N.P.) W., Mrs. Estella Searles Howard, widow of Principal Herbert N. Howard, or Mount Zion Seminary, Mount Zion Ga., has been elected by the trustees of institution to succeed her late husband The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "The Sun Do Move The Earth Am Flat" John Jasper, The Unmatched Philosopher And Preacher, Who Lived In Richmond 40 Years Before The War, And 40 Years After It From the story of John Jasper by - William E. Hatcher FACTS CONCERNING THE SERMON ON THE SUN Let me say in femininity that when I originally began this appreciation of John Jasper it was my full purpose to omit from it all reference to his very motorous gown on "The Sun on Me." The one thing in his life I most regretted—an episode that I was quite willing to commit to oblivion. I felt that it was a distracting and unfunny reflection I have concluded the omission might hurt him far more than the facts in the case possibly could. Inasmuch also as it was that I was widespread attention, and since there are those who never heard him, nor heard of him except in connection with that sermon, I have decided to write in the case and the sermon itself. History In this chapter I will give a history of the sermon, and in the next I will give the substance of the sermon. It is due to my old friend and brother, Jasper, to say that he realised by prescribing on an exciting unusual topic. This, he most solemnly declared, and which he was several sensations himself in a sinful bunch, and while almost every sermon he preached produced wild and thrilling sensations, he did not work for that. Hot Gospel He started his chief sensations by prescribing the Gospel in such a hot, pungent and overmessing way that no body could now contain themselves. Desperate tells us how it all came about. Two of his brethren, members of his flock, fell into a friendly dispute as to whether the sun did dispute around the earth or not. As they argued, the sun did neither would yield, they finally agreed to submit the question to their old pastor, solemnly believing, "dare say, that there was no mystery, or sky that be could not fathom." Storful Criticism When Jasper's theme went abroad he called forth some very scourgeful neighbors—one of the "Eastern neighbors"—one of the "Eastern preachers" as Jasper delighted to call them, though in certain moons he finished his sentence by branding him as a "strict freeman." When he heard of the strictures mentioned above, he let fly some shot at white heat as a response to a thing in his life. When he got a thing in his life, he got off of controversy sometimes lost their place in his memory. He would let things of satire that would be toothy and gossipy give up for many summer Sundays. Furlosofus *Things for zestish that rarely run short when dasher was about. He comes in conflict with the "furious" of the day, freely confessing his ignorance, in the matter of how he should be treated. He said, was limited to the Bible, in much of that he did not feel that he could explain. But on the question about the sun he was sure that he knew how to deal with it. "I knows de way my de sun, as de Word of Gord tells me," he declared in his warlike manner, "me den yer may pos' me as or ler on every street in Richmond." By this time his war paint was plainly visible in the battle defence rang out like a battle cannon. Astronomical Sermon The occasion on which I heard his "astronomical sermon," as one of his opponents deridingly dubbed it, was not at its first presentation. He was not represented properly and knew his audience the glean of confidence and victory shone clear and strong on his face. The audience looked like a small The audience looked like a small nation, long before the selenom Bible Tnot Today Lord LET US HEASON TOGETHER SAITH THE LORD—Though your sins are gravel, they shall be as white as snow—Isaiah 1:18. Dr. Hughes Home From Long Tour Dr. W. A. C. Huechs, of the Home and Foreign Mission Board of the M. E. Church, passed through on the week senate to Philadelphia, where he conferences in Chicago, Kansas City, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Covington, Ky. In addition, Neb. he met with 25 district superintendents on a missionary program for next year involving the expenditure of $800,000. He also delivered lectures at Hampton, New York, and at Drew Theological Seminary. The latter part of the month, July 24th, 25th and 26th, he will deliver three lectures on race relations the Round Lake, N. Y. chauqua. Franklin, Ky.—Lawrence McGuire, white, who murdered Dee Savage, his mothers servant, while asleep, was sent to 15 years in jail. Being sentenced to 15 years in jail. Fearing McGuire will go free, the employee of C.C. has employed counsel to fight the case. It is charged that McGuire entered Savage's room while the latter was asleep, then took him with a hammer and struck him in the face. Witnesses claiming he was temporarily insane at the time the crime was committed, indefeating and indulging man. "Order my steps in Thy word; and let not any iniquity have dominion over me." - Psalms 119: 133. The text this week was given by the Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of the Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Sihon Baptist Church. by the Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Sihon Baptist Church. junior, proud of his place, strict to the minute, swung open the front doors, the adjacent streets swarmed with the eager throngs. Instantly people, each anxious to get a seat, the spacious house was utterly inadequate to the exigencies of the hour. Only crowded the aisles, disposed themselves around the pulpit, sat on pew-arms, or in friendly laps. Jasper Enters Jasper's entrance was quite picturesque. He appeared in the long aisle of the house in one hand, and his cane in the other, and with a dignity not entirely unconscious. His offspring moved his great cost, another his head place, and yet another his cane. As he ascended the pituitous tube to his charge, to his charge and to fairly set his emotional constituents to shouting. Many loving words were said out in cheers in the token of their hardiness. Said No Word It is more than probable that some of Jasper's young people had notions of their own as to his views and beliefs, and that they let slip that could mortify their beloved old pastor, or give a whisper of comfort to his critics. They would go his way. They believed in their pastor, believed in his goodness, his honesty, and his greatness. In the opening exercises three courses were given to his incidents. He requested his choir to by singen, "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God." This was at once a proof of his seriousness and a test of his faith. Reads Scriptures When he arose to read the Scriptures he glanced around at his audience, and bowing in pleased recognition of the many white people present in the room, he that he hoped that "kin'裤 whend who could ter nor would 'suce my murrens in readin', My eyes is giving weak an' dim, and Use show in making out de hardness. Then he proceeded with utmost reverence to read the passage selected for the service. He was not a good reader, but there was a sobriety and humility in his manner of reading the Scriptures that made him always feel a peculiar respect for him. Self Respect There may be place here for a passing word about this most original and picturesque representative for himself that was simply treemendous. Unconsciously he carried a lofty crest, and yet you know there was no silly conceit in it. He was a street was not that of a little man who thought all eyes were upon him, but of a giant who would hide from himself and from others the evidences of his assertion of seriousness—his tones were full of dignity—his hearing seemed to forbid any unseemly freedom—and in public you saw at once his holding himself up to a standard. Riding The Wurd Of course, when he was in the high frenzy of public speech and towering to his finest heights he had to be careful not to then riding the wind and cleaving the sky and no rules made by men could apply to him. But along with self-apprehension,—always one of his hobbies—he made himself noble and delicate respect for others. He loved his own people, and they lived in the pride of it, but he had to be careful not to attitude towards strangers. He was quite free in his cordiality towards men, and I delighted to see how my coming to hear him pleased him. In his off-hand way, he said to me, "I am so proud of him. I comed me to the pulpit: 'Glad to see you; it does me good to have folks around what got sense; it helps me per son better. Mighty tough man, but the alm got no brains in de head." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, July 12th - THE GOSPEL IN ANTICH OF PISIDIA - Acts 13:13-22 Print verses 42-52. Golden Text - Behold, I have given him for a witness to the peoples, a leader and commander to the people. — Matthew Devotional Reading - Isaiah 9:1-11 Primary Topic - Telling Stranger about Jesus. Lesson Material - Acts 13:42-52. Memory Verse - We love, because he first loved us - John 4:19. Junior Topic - Barnabas and Paul in Lesson Material - Acts 12:13-52. Memory Verse - Acts 13:47. Intermediate and Senior Topic - Early Topic for Young People and Adult - Paul's Preaching and Its Effects. Topic for Young People and Adult - The Beautitudes of the New Testament - Matt. 5:11-12; John 20:25; Rom. 12:14. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson - The Gospel of Antich of Pisidia. Topic Preaching and Its Effects - Acts 13:42-52. Motio Text - Behold, I have given him for a witness to the peoples, a leader and commander to the people. — Isaiah 55:4. Atlanta, Ga. (P.N.S.)—Lewis Peasley, aged 20, learned Monday afternoon in the Recorder's Court that there is no open season for shooting and Moses must pay fines aggregating $110. It appears that Lewis dropped in on two well-attended church services in the vicinity of Foote street Sunday night, and caused both gatherings to disperse hastily when he fired volleyballs at all points of the compass, according to the company, "You are all leaving now." he will CALL VERSION 6016 Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations. Just ask for the Church Editor. Just ask for the Church Editor. HAMPTON CONFERENCE HEARS BALTIMOREANS Dr. Pezavia O'Connell And Dr. David Over Speaks To Ministers 320 PASTORS ATTEND THE ANNUAL SESSION Fourteen Denominations And Fifteen States Are Repres- sented sented Hampton, Va., July — "In your preaching," said Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlestonville, Va., the president of Hampton Boys, in his recent address at Hampton Institute, delivered before a union meeting of teachers, "you must keep alive the thought that the greatest life is the spiritual life—Life that is Joined to God." The 'final registration of the Twelfth Annual Ministers' Conference of the Hampton Institute of the University of Portsmouth, Va., is president, and the Rev. Laurence Fenniger, chapain of Hampton Institute, is the executive secretary, reached 320, the president, reached 320, the conference this year included representatives from 14 denominations and 16 states. The enrollment for the conference is 132, representing 13 denominations and 13 states, with 72 new members. The 1925 Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute included 152 Baptists of all branches; 43 ministers of African Church; 39 African Methodist Episcopal Zion; 26 Methodist Episcopal (North); 17. Christians 11. Presbyterian; 10. Protestant Episcopal; 10. Presbyterian; 10. Protestant Episcopal; 4. Congregational; United Presbyterian; 3. Reformed Union Zion Apostolic; 2. Holiness; and 1 each Lutheran and Adventist. The conference included 170 colleges and universities. North Carolina; 18. Maryland; 4 each. New York and Pennsylvania; 3 each. Massachusetts and New Jersey; 2. District of Columbia; and 2. Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, and South Carolina. At the business session of the conference, which was held in Memorial Church, the following ministers were elected to office: President, M. E. Davila, Portsmouth; vice president, L. D. Downing, Roanoke; S. S. Morris, Nashville; D. J. Lee, Norfolk; J. T. Johnson, Hampton; A. A. Hector, Richmond; E. L. Baskerville, Charleston; J. S. Brown, Rocky Mount; W. P. Hayes, New York; E. A. Clarke, Cleveland; W. C. Cleland, Winston-Salem; H. P. Jones, Pittsburgh; M. W. Johnson, Charleston; B. F. McWilliams, Toledo; R. C. Ransom, Nashville; L. B. R. Rosser, Springfield; M. S. C. Summerville, Portsmouth; J. H. Ashby, Asbury Park; H. H. Jackson, St. Louis, and W. R. A. Palmer, Buffalo; recording secretary, J. W. Lemon, Ark. Va.; executive secretary, Laurence Fenninger, Hampton Institute; and associate executive secretary, Frank C. Foster, Hampton Institute. The conference also elected 50 representative clergymen as members of the executive board. Progressive Program The conference lecturers included the Rev. David L. Church, Church Baltimore, Massage of Ephesius; the Rev. Harry L. Leed, D. U., professor of New Testament, Baltimore, N. Y.; "Life and Teaching of Jesus"; the Rev. Arthur L. Swift, Jr., Baltimore, N. Y.; Seminary, New York; "Religion and Play"; Dr. Carl C. Taylor, dean of the College, Raleigh, N. C.; "Spiritual Forces in Rural Life," and the Rev. Robert R. Wicks, music, music second Concord College, Raleigh, N. C.; "Religion and Young People." The Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, of the College, referred to the contribution of the Negro to the economic life of the country, and to the research work in agricultural chemistry which has been carried on at Tuskegee Institute by Dr. George W. Carr. Fraternal Circles The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal Order of Reindeers will be held Thursday, June 30, at the Moose Hall. COMMANDER HONORED Emanuel Circle No. 4, Auxiliary to Commander, at a bumblebee banner case to their Eminent Commander. Sir James, at a special gathering this month. NAZARITES INITIATE Noami Lodge No. 7. Order of Nazarets, will give an initiation and training during August. They are planning to receive into the Juvenile Department all children up to ten years of age. Children purchase a shirt, a tie, and a pencil. Include P. M. B. A. Sleele Smith, Annie Walker, Emma Welch and Estella Horgert. Shot At Dog, Slew Owner Memphis, Tenn. (P.N.S.)-Alfred Hutton, convicted of killing Susie Belle, several month ago, was sentenced to life imprisonment Wednesday. Hutton testified that he was attacked, ed by dogs in front of his well home, and that the dogs with his shotgun the weapon was accidently discharged twice. One of the shots striking the women and killing her. BIGGER BETTER. BRIGHTER than the other. BETTER. BETTER. M. Belling. Beginning, Sunday; July 12th. All pastors, regardless of denomination and their choirs and congregation are in Christ. Rev. J. S. Collins, P. R. Rev. W. M. Ivy will preach for us, Rev. J. ES Pleading that his place had been raided twice without proper cause, William Cable Hall, 2111 Pennsylvania Avenue, was founded not guilty of maintaining a gambling rabble in the Criminal Court, Tuesday. On June 13th officers, he said, entered his place and arrested 14 men who were dismissed on the grounds of insubordination station. He was again indicted not found not guilty. He was represented by Attorney Roy S. Bond. PRAISE FOR THE AFRO It is a pleasure to hold the Afro- American before my classes, when a man with a black mustache edited by trained fearless men. I like to tell of the firm stand that you have taken on so many questions —your local school situation for institute. When the question arises of how Department of English. When the question arises of how WEEKLY The sermon this week is given of the Washington Conference, on pastorate for one year. The sermon Rev. William H. Dean, pastor of St. Paul I, say unto you that the I will build my church, and the gat I." St. Matthew 16: 18. Question arises of how Department of Engin- gery WEEKLY SERMON on this week is given by the Rev. W. N. Angleton Conference, on leave of absence from one year. The sermon next week will be H. Dean, pastor of Shagrp St. M. K. Church, say unto you that those are Peter, and up my church, and the gates of hell shall not put them 16: 18. WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week is given by the Rev. W. N. Holl, member of the Washington Conference, on leave of absence from the result pastorate for one year. The sermon next week will be given by the Rev. William H. Dean, pastor of Sharp St. M. E. Church, in that room, that then art Peter, and upon this book I will hold my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." St. Matthew 16: 18. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST By the designations. "The Church group of the social order who accept Savior of men, and who in turn are and compelling otherly to accept Him this subject we shall not attempt to do so." The first name of the first name is the name of men and the institution and thought life of the one who gave the Church of Jesus Christ has petulate his work through those who do not have the first name. "It is the Jesus," and "He is St. Matthew's," and also Acts: "But ye sho Ghost has come upon you." "Then, when the amount of power promised to be used by the Church as compared with the Christ is sent forth with a world's gut a world vision that sweeps the needs of the power to preach the gospel to the end, and to accept the proclaim the most, and to be filled with the spirit and the work in His name. What did Jesus mean when He was the first one only to have the Word of Jesus, he was the second one of Jesus, and he might be the church of Christ should be mitted, under Peter to put up his sword to him. Jesus never commissioned a so long time. He overcame by passive resistance and was never filled with the power to take up their swords. He means he was the first one before the first of all he must have divine harmony. The of fighting force, praying and working in the great clans, was the first one of Jesus. "Jesus would rather have di hove rather shed his own blood than to do it." The Church has been looking back on the last part of the first of all he must have, and doctrines, in all but that in God's great plan for denominationalism as impediments in the tradition. The church has spent many years in the building of the church and disputing over minor interests of men so busy adorning herself with a flying her own taste that the beauty is become rich in material things and nothing to the church is having a stifling of self-righteousness when she ought to favor in God's great symphony of the life. She has spent her time in festivity and the life of the church in the life of the life of the day and the day of the dignships and entities of the dignities of the bishops—who have neither the stifling themselves under the control of a mini-ate-up. Men has bound the strong " the builders of the church are in a scattered and crying for the et al hearing in His Church. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS By the designation, "The Church of Jesus Christ" we mean the group of the social order who accept and believe in Jesus Christ as the Saviour of men, and who in turn are obeying His command by teaching and preaching. We must not attempt to discover anything new, but perhaps we may discover something rare. Every institution has its centre in some man or man and the institution imbibes and disseminates the spirit and the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Church of Jesus Christ has its centre in Him, and he will perpeteate his work through those who love and serve Him. The misses of the church is clearly set forth in that great commission delivered by Jesus as recorded by St. Matthew: "Do ye therefore, and teach the children of the earth, to love and serve Jesus Christ have come upon you—" There seems a remarkable contrast between the amount of power promised by Jesus and the power displayed by the Church. We also seem to discern an alarming contrast in the church. Our community is comprised of a world spirit by which the church of Jesus Christ has come upon a world spirit with a world vision that sweeps the needs of humanity everywhere in its efforts with power to preach the gospel to the poor, heal the broken-hearted, set the active free and proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord. The apostles were filled with the spirit and power and were able to do wonder. What did Jesus mean when he commissioned and sent on the 12 Wise men they only one to have the unusual power? We believe the church should be one to have the unusual power. We believe the church of Christ should be militant, but triumphant. Christ commanded Peter to put up his sword when Peter would have fought for Him. Jesus never commissioned a soldier. He never marshalled an army. He overcame by passive resistance. Men came to arrest him and his sword was taken. He took his sword and plies to take up their swords. He meant only as an emblem of authority. Men wore swords in time of peace. If the Church is to fulfill her mission she must have divine harmony. The Church has transformed herself into a military force. The church has a golden warfare, many times putting to death her fellowmen in the name of Jesus. Jesus would rather have died than crush his opponents—would have rather shed his own blood than that of others. The church has a golden age of the church is yet before. The Church is slow to move because she afraid of her dogman and doctrines. She is afraid to improve. She can tell but that in God's great plan for His Church he will wipe away all the kingdom. The church has spent much time in the lower room when she should have been in the higher. She has wasted her time delaying and disputing over minor interests of the Kingdom. The church has risified her own tastes that the beauty of the Christ has been hidden she has become rich in material things and correspondingly poor in spiritual things. The Church has been wasting her time playing the minor life of self- righteousness when she ought to have been playing a crescendo. She has spent her time in festivities when she could have been seized the lost. She has muzzled her communicants. She has attempted to repent and repurposing power of the spirit of God. She has delitious and abusive behavior and abuses her disciples—who have neither the spirit or power of Jesus, and who are themselves under the control of a mighty force, sinister and vile in make-ug. Man has bound the strong man of the house and taken possession. She have ravished the bride, the Lambs wife and the old man, so she has lamented for the Breed of Life. When will Jesus get a hearing in His Church. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible, they prove a priceless heredite to them in after years. JULY 1 TO 31 the Lord slack concerning his promise -Hit Peter 3:29 that are the counsels of God -Isahah 25:11 that does the Lord say of his kindness -Julia 3:29 that has the Lord to say of His command -Patulus 89:34 that he blessed the earth -How shall every man be rewarded? -Matthew 25:13 that is promised these troubles -Thomas 15:17 GIRLS AND BOYS DAY At WOODVILLE M. E. CHURCH Prederick County, Sunday, July 12 Y TO 13 concerning his pronoun- H. PETER 329 of old? Isiah 25:1 good say of kind Isiah 54:10 to say of his cor- quest? Jahlee 22:23 man he rewarded? Matthew 25:31 those in Thessalonica 1:7 OLD BOXS DAY E. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 12 congregations and congregations at A. M. A. LOWERY, Pastor. Wednesday Night-Prize Friday Night-Prize R. F. W. Coussier, M. E. Coussier, MT. ALFRED CHRISTIAN Ditto Street Rev John Stamely, Rev John Stamely, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Young People's Meet FRIENDSHIP RATES Savings bet, Carollion A. Dr. G. W. Kimbler, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. M. Sermon by the 8:00 P.M. Sermon by the Wednesday Night-Prize Friday Night-Prize At 8 P. M.—Holy Communion and Reception of New Members. Every member is expected to attend. In the New Asbury Church Grove at Rear of Church Beginning July 12th, Ending Aug. 9th, 1925 To reach the Grove, transfer from any cross-town car to Emery Grove car on Drudi Hill Ave: get off at Bond Ave, Reisterstown. Order of Service, Sunday, July 12th To the Editor: Saturday, July 11th Church To Hold Open Air Meeting Asbury M. E. Church of Annapolis plans to have all of its Sunday school classes in the month of July on doors of our grove of Adams' Park. At the opening Sunday, July 5, the Rev. N. M. Church of the Washington Annual Church of the Methodist Church, and a conference pastor of Asbury, will preside at a morning service. The Rev. J. W. pastor will preside in the afternoon and the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love, at night. Parents may provide for the care of their children, the history of the Afro-American inspires them. Then when indicating how Negro newsmakers be made excused by using a word of power of politics, again I hold up the Afro-American as a model. This paper is an inspirer of youth. Thank you for permitting me to use it. E. P. Watt, Department of English. SERMON by the Rev. W. N. Holt, member leave of absence from the recurr- ent next week will be given by the Arp St. M. E. Church. our art Peter, and upon this rock es of hell shall not prevail against ch of Jesus Christ," we mean by the obeying His command by teaching as Lor dand Savior. In discussing the above, he says, " I am perhaps likely a institution, how its envirals imbibes and disseminates the spirit it is birth. His centre in Him and I will per- son to serve Him. The�isse in that great commission, help us to " Go up then-fore, and leach it I receive power after that the Help has been marketable." Contrast be- sant the Jesus and the power on an aborning contrast in the spurt spirit of Jesus. The Church of Jesus age, by the world's Red-on-ner, with the power of the broken-beed, the poor, heal the broken-beed, exceptable year of the Lord. The power and were able to do wonder- missions and sent out the 12 unusual power." We believe the as upon the 12. We do my leges tant, but triumphant. Christ com- pens. He has not yet been to do his olds. He never manf残ed an ac- when Jesus commanded his dis- ent only as an emblem of authority, that he was a man in the world. Church has transformed herself into for, and glorifying in victory, then death her fellow-women in the name that of others. His opposers—would reward, but the golden age of it is slow to move because she is carefully after her child, and for His Church He will wipe off all the way of the progress of the net time in the lower room when she has wasted her time, including the Kingdom of the Church. He ornaments, with gilded spires, go- dings and the open b�ad of the Christ has been hidden and correspondingly poor in spiritual to have been playing the motor le- gging. Re-cemed. es when she could have been saving some of the Gods. Shes attempted to be in Church, and as popes, great left to power of Jesus, and who are rightly force, sinister and vile in sincerity of God's life, and the ch- le, the Lamb's life, and the chi- Breed of Life. When will Jesus CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Street 11:00 A. M. — Sermont by the Pastor 3:00 P. M. — Sunday School 8:00 P. M. — Sermont by the "Not 5:00 P. M. — Epworth League Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Wednesday, Wednesday Night — Prayer Meetings, Friday Night — Official Board, Rev. R. F. Tate, Pastor, M. E. Cower, Supt. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Laurette Rev. John Stanley, Acting Pastor Residence, 19th White Street 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. — Sunday Week- 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. Sunday, Ride Schools, 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. — Sunday, C. E. Saturday, July 4 (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Steele and members of his campaign committee have already visited the lodges in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, and everywhere the candidacy of Mr. Steele, they report, is meeting with favorable reception. In $ ^{9} $Washington In his quest for delegates, Mr. Geole arrived in Washington last Friday, accompanied by J. R. B. Whitney, also of New York City. While heey he conferred with a number of prominent Elks with a view to splitting the Elks from the Morning Star Leaders No. 10, and Columbia Lodge No. 19. From Washington, Mr. Steele is going into the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, those states are regarded as the home of Fines Wilson, the present Grand Bred Ruler, who is a candidate succeeded himself. Mr. Wilson is on a visit to the Pacific coast. believes In Success Before paying Washington, Mr. Greeke stated during an interview that from present indications he believes that he will be successful in winning the support of enough delegates on his tour to bring about his election at the Richmond meeting. He claims that he will have the support of all the delegates from the lodges in New York state, except Monarch, and he believes that some of the delegates from that lodge, if not all, will vote for him for the Grand Exalted Ruler. The New York lodge, he says, will have about 60 delegates at the Grand Lodge. Of this number at least 103 will vote for him. Mr. Siegel also claims that he will have the support of the delegates from the lodges in New Jersey. Baltimore Uninstructed The delegates from Monumental Lodge No. 3, B. McLoughlin, Md., are un- instructed, says Mr. Steele. Monumental Lodge will have eleven delegates in the Grand Lodge. He had a conference with this delegation in Baltimore last week and he states that he is the most progressive program that is agreed by the candidates in the said examining carefully the character and standing of the several delegates, assuring me that up to now mine is the best offered." He was particularly gratified as the result of a conference he had with Thomas R. Smith, prominent Baltimore Elk and influential politician, said. Mr. Smith plied him his uninterrupted in his effort to be elected Grand Exalted Ruler. Morality Aud Economy The shape of the Steele campaign is moral, business and economy. The standard of morality in the Order of Ellis needs to be raised, business method in handling the affairs and investing funds of the affairs of the body of the local logies needs to be introduced, and economy in the expenditure of funds for the operation of the Grand Logies needs to be practiced," as Mr. Steele is explaining his program. Mr. Steele is the elitized Ruler of Manhattan Lodge No. 3, New York City which is surrounded by theaters and owns his business at 2141 Seventh Avenue, New York. He is prominent in civic life and fraternal affairs in New York state. He says that he is out to win. To See Coolidge Washington, D. C., July 11, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, Samantha Mussel, for conference with the President. It is thought that he will discuss the appointment of a collector of customs at Sutton, which is to be made on each date. PATAPSCO PARK The Patapsco Park Building and Loan Association, Incorporated, had its opening June 1st at the Community Hall. The Templeton, at the Templeton, at the Franklin, D. Lindsey, H. Books, W. Carter, I. Gray, A. Abbey, J. Gomez and A. Abbey. The Templeton, at the Franklin, D. Lindsey, H. Books, W. Carter, I. Gray, A. Abbey, J. Gomez and A. Abbey. There were 18 shares of stock sold. The association will meet every Wednesday at 3:00 Brooklyn Avenue near Belfast. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Long Distance Phone. Md. 4464 CLARENCE C. Funeral Director A. Some people prefer QUALITY, others you. My prices make it expo- when you need an "Wright Qu 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress I am the sole proprietor of this business Phone, WOlfe 6500 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET IMMOUSINE FUNERAL Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnen 4029-W. 5138 JOHN H. T. Mortick 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-46 G I have the finest grey hearse for all occasions from my own Calvert Co., Md. vc MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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' Successor Funeral Director And E Will give to all the very best and courte Carriages and Limousines to hire for 1463 North Carey Street, Phone. M.Adison 5361 GEORGE H. HOLL Mrs. George H. Holland, Succ Funeral Director And E Limousines and Carriages for Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit Polite, Courteous and Expe 1631 Druid Hill Aven C. & P. Phone, M.Adison 0 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 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, MAdison 0692 Oppose Japs In Georgia (Columbia Press Bureau) Washington, D.C. Ga.—The movement to colonize idle farm lands in this State with Japanese has met with such opposition that abandonment of the project is regarded as certain. Many Negroes, it is said, have returned to the cotton fields after colonies in industrial regions of the North, but the return movement has not been so general as the migration northward. Georgia farmers, it is said, are watching the Japanese farm employees experiment in Ohio, Arkansas, and other States, before trying it. No Fiery Crosses Washington, D. C., July 7.—The Ku Klux Klan will not be permitted to burn fiery crosses when the invisible Empire holds its night ceremonies in the Sylvan theatre, between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. Lleu, Col. Chance O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, who gave the klansmen permission to use the park, has issued an order against artificial illumination. Pullman Company Names Car In Honor Of Hero Porter Chicago, Ill. (P.N.S.)—The officials of the Pullman company have been greatly impressed with the heroic efforts of the late Oscar J. Daniels, of Chicago, who was the driver and the lives of passengers on his car when a train carrying tourists from Chicago to New York was wrecked June 16, near Rockport, N.J. J. that the sleeping car Sirocco will bear the name Daniels, it emerges from the repair shops. Richmond Folk Calm After Cracker Insult Richmond, Va.—An audience composed mostly of Carveyres, board Major E. S. Cox, a white author, tell them in an address last week, that "niggers belong in Africa." "The government would pay their transportation费 if they said here they would have to remain in their place, he said. Kansas Snubs Klan Topica, Kans, (P.N.S.)—The Kansas charter board Wednesday refused a charter to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a Georgia corporation. Concurring in an opinion prepared by Attorney General Griffith, the board declared that the klan was not doing terrible work as stated in its position. 346,962 Indians The increase in Indian population during the year 1924 was just 2,619. Alabama still leads with the largest making the total at present 346,962, number there being 129,959 in that state, Arizona comes with 119,959, New Mexico with 229,952, New Mexico with 29,834. Other states with more than 10,000 are California, Minnesota, Montana, Washington, North Carolina and Wisconsin. IN MEMORIAM RUFF—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, NOBLE H. RUFF, who departed this life, July 2, 1913. The flowers we placed upon your grave. My mother and dearest. But our love for you, who sleeps beneath. Shall never fade away. Some may think we have forgot you. When we see us sometimes smile; May my love never fade away. That this smile has all the while. We miss you, we mourn you in silence unseen; And dwell in the memories of those that have been. BY HIS LOVING PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. IN MEMORY of my dear mother, who departed this life, July the 1916, in Havre de Grace, Md. No one knows how much I miss her; No one knows the tears I shed; But I know the tears are shed. Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HER DADGHTER, ALBERTA HOLLIDAY. Pleasantville, N. J. Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT Business And Embalmer Persons look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. T. A. ELLIOTT Business And Embalmer Business Can not in partnership with anyline Immediate Service Day and Night. Corner McDonough St. SEET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE ALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN American 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Greenwillow St. e in the city. Limousines on garage. Country work. work a specialty. Successor And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed HOLLAND Successor And Embalmer les for All Occasions and Night will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed All Avenue Adison 0692 Call VErnon 6016 0 Amos Has A Problem BOY, THERE'S A MOB OF NEW PAPER MEN COMING OVER DAY—NOW I GANNA GET THE STRAIGHT ON YOU BEFORE I ARRIVE — WHAT IS YOUR FULL NAME? Business a A Weekly Review Of Conducted by BOY, THERE'S A MOB OF NEWS PAPER MEN COMING OVER TO DAY—NOW I GANNA GET THE STRAIGHT ON YOU BEFORE THEY ARRIVE — WHAT IS YOUR FULL NAME? MY NAME IS WILLIE VITAMINE GREEN — AIN'T DAT A CUTE LITTLE NAME?? If we take it seriously when More because of merit th When we satisfy a real m Faster through honest wo advertising. When we develop a fine If we quit wishing and b When a customer's patro trust. CARVER PRODUCTS CO $500,000 CONCERN White Capitalists Of The South Launch Huge Paint And Dye Concern TO EXPLOIT PRODUCTS OF TUSKEGEE WIZARD Georgia Governer And Railroad Magnate Among Company Incorporators A huge corporation to manufacture and exploit the products of Dr. George W. Carver, Tuskegee wizard, who has abstracted nearly two score products from the potato, the peanut and clays of the earth, has by organized by southern financiers. The first of the many subsidiary companies which will grow out of the parent corporation will be the Carver Paint Company, which is chartered under the laws of Delaware with a capital stock of $200,000. This company will manufacture and produce products discovered from clay and other materials by Dr. Carver. The holding company of the corporation, the leading officers of which comprise former Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, Charles A. Wickersham, Benjamin P. Crumm Ernest W. Thompson and James P. Bentley, will also offer rights, formations and processes which have made Dr. Carver the leading scientist of the race. These men, who will also control the Carver Products Company, will also take 50 per cent of the capital. The remaining 50 per cent will be placed on the market and the remaining 50 per cent as other investors will be given a chance to get into the movement. Made Many Discoveries For many years Dr. Carver has been demonstrating products made from the peanut, the sweet potato and clays. Milk, which could be made from many drinks rivaling Postum and other cereal drinks have been abstracted. More than 37 products in all, it is said, have come into existence under his magic touch. Some of the products are paints abstracted from southern clays. At the recent Southern Exhibition held in New York City, although Dr. Carver's exhibit was in more corner of the building, it was most interested of all exhibits of the show. That the business men of the race by neglecting to capitalize the discoveries of Dr. Carver, have lost a manufacturing chance which may not come in a generation, is the opinion of many who see in the control of all the formulae and patents of the discoverer by white capitalists, the passing of this concern from the businessmen. Dr. Carver will receive 10 per cent of the net income of the manufacturing concerns growing out of the holding corporation. This may mean a fortune to him. KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. tff Mrs. Jas, H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, MAdison 3076 Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones Our Business Grows Owns Patent Rights Race Loses Chance The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly when it is small. than because of luck. need in a masterly way. workmanship than through clever e respect for trifles. begin working. ronage is considered a personal Great Game Of Advertising By Henry F. Arnold But few people years ago knew the potential power of the newspaper, the one that had dethroned kings, empire presidents and men and women of vast wealth. Printer's ink makes presidents, porters and financiers. Printer's ink will lift the fortune of morality and place you among the select. Dayton, Tennessee, where the apes have known it had not been for printer's ink. President Coolidge would have been an unknown quantity had it not been for printer's ink. Bush would suffer a collossal loss were it not for printer's ink. Some months ago a pressman's trip took place in New York that tilt up all of the newspapers of that city. New York is the city where daily because they were unable to place their merchandise before the buying public in the columns of the newspaper, the settlement of the strike in a jiffy. Why those merchants were so much interested in the settlement of the strike than in their own business was utterly impossible for them to operate at a profit when their only avenue of success was closed. With all of these salient facts before he had been made sure I do not believe in modern business. "The man who is so dull of perception as to think that he can open a business in this modern age and success without any business training would be a business arsenal and common judgment. There is more money spent for newspaper advertisements yearly than there is money spent on operating our public schools. Mr. Duke gave two million to Tuskegee and Hampton, yet it is safe to tell him that he gave two million and a half time, as much last year on newspaper and magazine advertising he gave to the two institutions. Yet the location who are trying to succeed in business without advertising, he gives a certain amount of his net income in newspaper and magazine advertisements, so he fails to do this then he fails to have a net income the next year. When you hear a man say, "that business is paralyzed," if you take the "time to investigate, he does not adhere." NO MAN CAN SUCCEED IN BUSINESS TODAY WHO FAILS TO USE THE MARKET. YOU SEE SO MANY ENTITY HOUSES. BRIEFS (Columbian Press Bureau) A number of very successful colored farmers live in Yakima County, Wash. A summer resort near some lake is being promoted by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in the State of Colored undertakers and funeral directors have formed a state organization in South Carolina. Out in Colorado the chances are that every third colored adult you meet was either born in Missouri, Texas, Tennessee or Alabama. Down in Richmond, Va., colored people cannot borrow books from the public library, and they are segregated at the State Library. The average value per acre of farm land in Barrow County, Ga., less than fifty miles from Atlanta, has decreased 75% during five years. Only about 300 native colored Marylanders have settled in the Pacific Coast States, where, too, an abundance of sea food can be easily obtained. New York, the best illuminated city in the world, has 83,000 street lights, but its present intervals, would light a highway from New York to San Francisco. In Japan it is the custom to set food before meals, and the time of day they call. This was also the custom in the South before it was discovered that the railroads would carry a passenger fifty miles North for the price of a ham. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It has come to my notice that someone is spreading a rumor that the business of Undertaker and Embalmer which has been conducted by me since the death of my husband, Robt. A. Elliott, is now a partnership. I wish to say there is absolutely no truth in any statement to that effect. I am the sole proprietor of the above named business. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott Funeral Director and Embalmer 1725 ASHLAND AVE. Phone, WOife 6590 Northwestern Pharmacies TWO STORES Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Phone: MAd. 5305 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 EXACTLY THE THING YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Absolutely no substitution. ASK YOUR DOCTOR——HE KNOWS 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 "CHRISTIANS" SING IN SEGREGATION MARCH Stirring Stories Told In Federal Council's Report On Housing RESULT OF COURT ACTION REVIEWED Fight To Prevent "Contract Segregation" Now Before Supreme Court Washington, July 11.—Efforts of a report on housing by the able homes throughout the country make a stirring story, as related in the introduction of the report by the Commission on Radical Reliefs of the Federal Council of Churches. Negro families are attempting to move from segregated areas in nearly every part of the country. In some cities where they have moved into the neighborhoods tenanted by white residents, their new homes have been set on fire in homes they have been bombed, declares the report. Slug In March One of the most surprising incidents in the record is of a white congregation singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" marching to the home of a highly-educated Negro who was issued in important educational work. The leader handed the owner of the home a written demand that he leave the neighborhood and waited for his reply. The owner said he would remain where he was. The owner put out a plea that section was needed for some time before the family felt safe in their home. It is not because the Negroes wish merely to move into white neighborhoods and to have white neighbors, but because they have suffered even more than the white persons and are seeking to improve their health and living conditions by leaving the alleys and undesirable districts to which they have generally been expected to confine themselves, continues the report. Attempts of various kinds of organizations to meet the situation and to provide suitable housing for colored people. Have Difficulty "Negro Americans have even more difficulty than other residents in finding suitable places in which to live because prejudice against them operates regardless of culture or financial ability," says the introduction on the rear cover ordinary conditions in the racial and ethnic groups can usually secure housing accommodations in almost any residential area if they can pay for them and maintain the neighborhood standards in other respects. "It has frequently happened, however, that Negro residents have not been able to afford to live in their own homes even though they kept their property in superior Northwe Pennsylvania Ave. NEVER MIND THE HONEY BOY REMARKS, HOW OLD ARE YOU! ERMME SEE, I CAN'T ZACKLY REMEMBER HOW OLD I AM— Baskerville Is The St. Peter Of The Famous Egg Harbor Sports Editor of the Philadelphia Tehune Atlantic City, July 4th.—What the Fall and Winter athlete do in the summer thing has always been an item of interest to the naturally curious populace. That ice wagon which is handled by the great Red Grange football hero of the west is as well known as is the undeniable fact that Granges can do a Jazz Byrd' through most an Abyss football team. Yes, Grange handles a mean ice wagon. Nothing On Billy But at that he hasn't anything on Baltimore's own Billy Baskerville, star forward on last year's Athenian basketball team. You who have been to Atlantic City this summer and traveled the trail that leads to the high spots know the rejuvenated Egg Harbor cabaret. There from dusk to dawn wield jazz music holds sway and a troupe of untiring entertainers sing and dance between rows of crowded tables where slit parties of gay, well dressed Jews, dark haired romantic Polish women Venus and violin altars and bank-lined Nordics with sunken eyes and the lean, hungry faces of wolves. Under soft lights, forgetful of the outside world they quaff the cup of life in the region of King Jazz. On Guard And at the portals of this palace stand Billy Bergeron inside. He who played forward last winter is playing a heavy guard this condition and otherwise conducted themselves with entire propriety. Hoodlums have been permitted to destroy flowers and shrubbery. Houses have been bombed. Concerted action on the part of supposedly respectable citizens in the way of anonymous warnings of calamities unless the property was vacated, actual physical attacks on members of the family, and destruction of property by fire or other means, threatened by fire or other means, have been used to force colored people from homes in neighborhoods where living conditions are desirable. Court Action "Court action has been resorted to. Decision by the United States Supreme Court has made impossible restriction by ordinance of the residence privileges of any part of the residents of the Supreme Court, holders have entered into voluntary agreements to exclude Negro residents from property owned or controlled by them, and have brought pressure to bear on neighbors to force them to move to neighboring Negroes. A suit to make impossible this method of abrogating the Constitutional right of citizens is now pending before the Supreme Court of the United States. "Frequently the only houses available for colored tennants have been removed from other low moral standards, in spite of the desire of the colored people to provide decent surroundings for their children. Almost always the areas to which they are expected to confine their residence are those within waste and garbage disposal Baltimore, Md. BE SEE, I CAN'T KLY REMEMBER OLD I AM BUT 4TH COOL The St. Peter nous Egg Harbor summer. All parties desiring entrance must come by Billy. They can't dribble by him, they can't gun goals over his head; No, the only method of scoring is to hand Mr. Billy some good and cheap money for each and every one in the party. On special occasions like the Fourth of July, this regular cover charge soars up to the dollar mark but that doesn't stop them from having we have the word of Billy for that. Everything Backward We also have it from the keeper of that sacred portal that his job is just O. K. "Why it's great" says Billy. "Always something new and interesting, all classes and all races of people and so much action that the time never seems to hang heavily on your hands. We know you know it the night's gone. Then you walk out in the street and there's the sun hanging above your head as big and round as a basket ball. "But the funny part of it all is that you go eat your breakfast and then go to bed. It seems all backwards, but it's alright with me." New York, Maybe. Just when he will have his court skill this season, Baskerville isn't certain. It is probable, however that he will sport the uniform of one of the famous New York fives. He is putting on weight and is apparently keeping in training and he should show the best form of his career the best form of his characters are called to the colors in the fall. and other sanitary provisions, and fire and police protection. "In many cases no adequate housing legislation has been enacted. In other cases existing legislation does not afford colored tennants the protections required by law. It is not enforced for their benefit. Efficient enforcement requires an adequate staff for inspection. Inefficient enforcement is sometimes due to lack of and sometimes to unequal distribution of inspection service, and sometimes to failure to enforce the regulations for other reasons. Economic Limitations "In addition to difficulties due to the prejudice, the economic limitations of colored citizens still further restrict their choice dwellings. As a result of these restrictions, at a time when there is a shortage of houses the situation of the Negro population, especially in the cities, is most acute. "Negroes have repeatedly explained that the efforts of colored families to move into cities have led them to the fact that they wish to associate with the white people as such, but rather to the fact that usually the only decent housing conditions are in such neighborhoods." Attempts of various kinds have been made by individuals to find the different situations and to provide the adequate housing for the colored people. Important illustrations of some of these efforts are described in the report in order to answer the questions of those who want to know what has been done, how it has been done, whom, and what the result has been. armacies nt & Harlem Aves. e: MAd. 5305 MARRIAGES JOHNSON—ROGERS, John, 40, 413 W. Hoffman, Rosie, 31. STEWART—JENKINS, Edgar G. T., 27, 220 Drudg Hill; Hazel, 21. THOMAS—KELLY, Thur W., 25, 523 Robert, Mary, 22. JOHNSON—MASON, Walter L., 26; Zelma M., 20, 1616 Madison Ave. SWANX—STERN, Augustine, 21, 723 N. Mount; Hattie, 19. MOODY—SCOTT, Richard, 24, 567 Margaret, 23. COPPER—AHNER, Colonel M., 41, 2007 Robert, Mary, 22. SMITH—RECTOR, George L., 23, 205 E. 20th; Grace, 22. NELSON—IOYAF, William, 22, 1211 whitelock; Rosa B., J.S. Whiteclock: Rosa B. J., J.S. Zachary: Nathaniel L. 23, 25, 45, August J., Nathaniel L. WALLACE-MCKEYER, Wilson, 22 1203 Whanton; Lavena, 19, RICHARDSON-ASKINS, Louis C., 35, Philas; Alletta E., 27, Phila, B., 20, 1S21 N, Mount; Myrle B., 28, LYNCH-JONES, John, 25, Washington; Mary, 26, Washington, OMRON-Luther, Luther, 24, 17 N. Foley, 26 KING—DORN, James. 25, 661 Orchard; Luh M. 21. MEADE—HODGES, Walter M. 23; Dorothy Booth Sparrows Point. RICHARDSON—COURWER, Isaac. 26, 5; W. Barre, Kate L. 23. MILES—PEAL, Edward. 32, 1317 Strickle- er, Amie. SORRELL—CEDHOR, Orrie. 22, 31 W. Cross, Louise. 20. BROWN—EPPS, Feederick. 40; Corine. 25, 1125 N. Port. DEATHS E2P0 smallu cmfwyp etaoln xzalfnik There were 34 deaths reported by the Health Department, last week. Of these seven were infants of one year or under. Emma Johnson, 38, 8.1 Raborg. Louis Montsage, 76, 1622 McCullough. Joseph Boud, 76, 1622 Boud. Mitchell Wilson, 22, 1498 Jefferson. Lillie C. Harris, 55, 1403 Shields Alley. George Jackson, 49, 625 Pierre. Mary L. Grace, 48, 226 Solvay. Marjorie Cooper, 1 yr, 854 W. Lexington. James E. Washington, 1 yr, 1548 Lestle. James Jones, 6, 1511 E. Monument. Beatriz Battistella, 6, 1511 Chennah. Bettie Thomas, 30, 820 Mary. Mary Williams, 70, 9 S. Schroeder. Charles H. Monroe, 65, 1400 McCullough. Charles J. Monroe, 65, 1400 McCullough. Carrie B. Turner, 34, 707 N. Calhoun. Dolly Powell, 64, 709 Hartford Ave. Sarah E. Taylor, 56, 1315 N. Glimor. Dorothy Rigley, 3 yrs, 810 Sharp. Alebrt Johnson, 50, 1027 Drudd Hill. Mattie C. Johnson, 40, 909 Vine. Helen R. Robinson, 5 mo, 2407 Mace. Gatavoy Moore, 3 yrs, 810 Sharp. Gatavoy Moore, 34, 118 W. Hill. Agnes Davis, 4 mo. 717 W. Saratoga. Thomas Taylor, 65, 007 N. Central. Mary C. Baker, 41, 1548 Woodyear. Mary C. Baker, 54, 1438 Belvedero. Rebecca Bubb, 46, 1103 Russell. Ernest Johnson, 41, 1103 Russell. WANTED JOIN OUR LETTER CLUB. Meet con- genial friends. Send stamp. Box 1949, Cleveland, Ohio. 4t-July18 AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAM PLLES. Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to the manufacturer. Mail to the quired. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO., 631 Broadway, New York, N. Y. tf ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write, Ozment, 439 St. Louis. Mo., immediately. e.w.tf ENRICH YOUR MASONIC KNOWLEDGE-$1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for the Annual Review, 428 East 31st street. Chicago, Ill. e.w.tf MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS SUCCESS. Write P. O. Box 223, St. Paul. Min. tf LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONEY EASIER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big doe mand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th Street Phila., Par. tt. WANTED—Good agent in each town. Something new. No money required. to begin work. Big commissions. Chance to take part in the Company. Sell every home. People Utility Co., Martinsville, Virginia. 41-Aug. 1. WANTED—Good agent in each town. Something new. No money required. to begin work. Big commissions. Chance to take part in the Company. Sell every home. People Utility Co., Martinsville, Virginia. 41-July 25. FOR SALE B. S. WART CURE, NO BURN—Formula, 25c silver. Dept. S. 15 Clopper Ave. Greenburg, Pa. 41-11-11 FREE CAKE SOAP—Life Tonis and Face Powder. Big profits to agents. Write quick. Lacassian Co. Dept. 41-4 St. Louis, No. 41-e.o.w. Deal Direct with the Patapsco Park Building & Loan Association Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages Every Wednesday, 7-3 P. Franklin, Pres. Z. Revelle, Sec. Brooklyn Ave., near Hoffman GUARD YOUR HEALTH TWO DEATHSMAR CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Page Sixteen TWO D TWO DEATHS HERE MAR FOURTH CELEBRATION Boy Eats Fire Cracker And Man Is Killed By An (automobile Truck MANY PEOPLE THRONG OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS nics Feature Independence Day Activities Two deaths and the serious wounding of another by accidents somewhat marred the celebration of Independence Day here Saturday. Man Killed By Truck Robert Curtis, 1115 Collohoun St. was struck by an automobile truck Saturday and died before he could be ushered to the Colonial Hospital. Curtis was employed by the American Ice Company and was helping to serve ice at the time of the accident which occurred at Key and Green Springs Avenues. He had just stepped from the rear of his truck with a piece of ice and was attempting to cross the street when another truck ran him down and fractured his skull. The truck which struck Curtis was the property of the Fairfield Farms Dairy and was being operated by Charles Somers, white, 233 Cedar Avenue. Bor May Die Walter Smith, age 12, 1446 Mylele Avenue, was struck by a taxi owned by the Premier Company as crossing the street. Saturday and the colonial Hospital with a probable fractured skull as the result. The taxi was driven by Edward Harp, white. Eats Firecracker. Dies Charles Wall, age 3, died at John Hopkins Hospital, from phosphorus poisoning. Saturday night, Wall's death was caused by his eating a firecracker earlier in the day. Although the child had complained to tell his mother, Mrs. Hattie Wall that he had eaten the poison until she was putting him to bed. **Little Court Activity** Police blotters showed a day remarkably free from serious crime news. There were a number of auto mishaps and three probable fatalities reported during the day. Frank Wilmer, 1519 W. Franklin Street, was struck by a gun bullet as eh was walking to the vicinity his home Saturday night the missile exploded off his hand and evidently was fired from a pistol used to celebrate the Fourth. Many Celebrate Under a clear sky for most of the day, throngs of Baltimoreans enjoyed an almost ideal Fourth of July until early evening when showers temporarily halted a celebration that began with a din and display of fireworks unparalleled in this city. While there were large numbers who left the city in various touring parties, by boat and by train, to nearby watering places, they could hardly be missed from the crowded resorts and amusement places in the city. Out at Wonderland Park there was an unprecedented crowd and concessions at this place, reported one of the biggest days in its existence. Steamer, Favorite took a capacity crowd on an excursion under the tide of Haitian M. E. Church down the bay. Many folk also journeyed to Thomas' park in Brooklyn, and Drudl Hill plank, teamed with merry makers the entire day. The queues, though not so crowded, reported fairly an afternoon. The fairy population, however, preferred the outside activities until the rain in the early evening drove them to cover. Society Takes Day Off Society for the most part took the day off, so to speak, many entertaining at week-end parties and picnics at their summer homes. Among them were A. Jack Thomas at their country home, The Thomas Manor, at Arnold, Md. The A. Y. L. I. Social Club gave a straw ride to Alexandria, Va. Attorney and friend of the late Fitzgerald Manor, where many touring parties enjoyed the week end. Before Columbus Discovered America Men had sense enough to look out for their sick days. Are you protected by sick and accident insurance? Act wise- ly 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 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 44-July18 Call VErnon 6016 DEATHS GOOD MOR The Afro C Day Wanted To Explain His Case The Afro Court Reporter Harry Day, 1455 N. Parrish street, came near explaining himself into a $6.45 fine in the Northwestern Police Station Thursday. A charge of failure to have a dog license had been placed against Day and he was haled up before the Magistrate bad news is he accounted give out. Magistrate—Are you guilty or not guilty? Day—Your Honor, I am guilty on one cause and not guilty on another. Magistrate—Well, I don't care anything about one of those causes, what I want to know are you guilty of having a dog and not having a dog license. Day—Well, I give you a definition. You see I have a dog and at the same time I haven't a dog. In other words that dog has me, for it just walked right into my home and stayed. Of course I have fed him a few times. Magistrate—Now what I want to know and know quick is, have you a dog? Day—Yes, your Honor. Magistrate—Well, get out of here. Why did you not tell me that at the first? Mrs. Lottie Myers, 607 Papa street, thinks Darwin was not only right when he said man ascended from some lower animals, but some of them have not descended very far yet. He was in the Western Police Station Thursday morning against William Tinkley of the same address, who had been haled into court when his cave man courtship of Miss Hester Mitchel, boarder in the same house, reached the point where police did was needed. Mrs. Myers.—Well, Judge, I am a boarder in that house and since this man has been there it has been worse than a rough corner in the realms behind. Magistrate.—What does he do to cause so much trouble? Mrs. Myers.—A little bit of everything. For instance, he loves Miss Mitchel and last night he was after a snake and she had to run into my reception. Magistrate.—What have you got to say, Tinkley? Tinkley.—Well, Judge, I come all the way here from New York to marry the girl and she tried to give me the slip and she tried to buy my good diamond ring and I was just too nervous to carry out her promise. But I have decided to go back where I came from as there seems to be nothing here for me. Magistrate—O yes, there is something here for you; $5 and costs. They took him back to his girl. Miss Annie Wright, 121 W. Hughes street, admitted to the Magistrate in the Southern Police Station Wednesday that she used a brick instead of a torpedo in a pre-Fourth of July celebration. Anticipating the Fourth she and Miss Della Marine, 115 W. Hughes street, had engaged in a celebration and had been haled into court when the affair ended in much hair pulling and face scratching. "It happened this way," said Miss Marines; "a gang of people out in the street celebrating by throwing torpedoes and the stone on my very best dress. I did not have any torpedoes so I just picked up a brick and threw it." Night then, "chimed in Miss Wright, is where the trouble commenced." "I see," said the Magistrate; "I think a little fine of $1 and costs each will remind you not to celebrate with bricks and cobble stones when the real Fourth comes. Fined for Distorting the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: George Roper, nonresident, $15; William Pollack, 1429 East Lansing, $15; Hunter Dale, 1429 Hertford Court, $10; Hertford Court, $17; St. $10; Nerman Holiday, 245 S. Dallas St. $11; St. $1 Guy Daniels, 3 N. Dallas St. $11; Ernest Parker, 1519 N. Dallas St. $11; Peyton Payne, 14 S. Bettel, $15; Edward Crowell, 19 S. Register St. $15; Irvine Butler, 213 S. Dallas St. $15; Muggle Thompson, 19 S. Bettel St. held; Frank Gustafson, 19 S. Bettel St. forrest; Rectenst St. $1; Mary Sawyer, 1925 Pesch Alley, $49; George Walls, 30 W. Dover St. $1; Emma Johnson, 9 Quny Alley, 10 Joe Spane, 1118 Massesberger Cl. $1; John Spane, 1118 Massesberger Cl. $1; Edna Stitch, 125 Grindell Cl. $25; Irvine Adison, 1024 N. Stricker St. $25; Samuel Day, Annapolis, Md. $1; Charles Bolling, 21 N. Hill St. $15; Mary Sawyer, 1925 Pesch Alley, $49; Coushall Alley, $1 ALWAYS COQL — DANCING EVERY NIGHT Always In the Lead Good Car Service One Fare Wonderland Park Ernest Purviance and Ike Dixon present COMING—STELLA ATTRACTIONS Wednesday, July 15th— Mme. Keene's Syncopators, Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, July 20th— BIG BARN DANCE and STRAW RIDE Friday, July 31st— SAM TAYLOR'S BAND, WASH., D. C. Sunday Moonlight— MIDNIGHT REVUE Dancing Starts From 12 to 2 ALWAYS COQL — DAN Always In the Good Car Service Wonderla Ernest Purviance a present COMING—STELLA A Day-Yes, your Honor. Yes. Darwin Was Right, She Says 901 S. Sharp St., $1; William Duncan 725 Grindall Ct., $25; Lizzie Jones, $1 Pench Alley, $5; Francis Brown, $11 Peach Alley, $5. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary; Gary Taylor, 325 W. Hoffman Street, $1; William Brown, $1; Bishop Parker, 192 N. Glimor St.; Albert Galdend, 221 N. Vincent St.; Mary Tinsley, 92 McCulloh St.; Thomas Curtis, 42 Laurens St.; William Braxton, 120 White St.; William Doles, 145 Etting St. Summoned for Desertion on Non-Sup- pension; Desertion Warner St.; Roland Hinge, Codor Hill. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Arthur Payton, 215 Myrtle Ave., $25; Howard Pleicher, 565 Myrtle Ave., $25; N. Carolina St., $25; N. Carolina St., $25; Charles Pearsonway, 1348 N. Fremont Ave., held: Thomas Brandease, 500 Oxford St., $25; Frederick Lester, 433 Moore St., $10; Thomas Brandease, 433 Moore St., $10; Little Thomas, 147 N. Stratford St., held: William Allen, 912 Pennsylvania Ave., $1; Walter Tinley, 922 Metcalf St., held: Catherine Adams, 652 Bradley St., $10; Alexander Tolson, 1004 Metcalf St., $10; Laurens St., $10; James Streams, 1406 Laurens St., $10; Bruce St., $15. MISSING PERSONS Nathaniel Browner, 1214 Rolton St. —1 years. 5 feet 6 inches. 135 pounds. He had both hands burned, wore brown pants, light cap, blue dress shirt, tan slippers. Reported by Clinton Browner, father. Missing since June 28th. Robert Frazier, 12.85 pounds, brown eyes, black curly hair, scar on forehead, large mouth, widely sqt teeth. Wore brown knitterboekers' pongee colored shirt, black hose, tan tennis slippers, light cap. Missing since June 28th. Anna B. Frazier, mother. Harry Jackson, 13.5 feet, 100 pounds dark brown skin, wore khaki shirt, blue faded knee pants, blue and red striped cap. Missing since June 9th. Reported by Peter Davis, 412 X. Ann street. Hattie Jones, 11.4 feet, 50 pounds. Wore Blue dress with red front, white stockings, tan shoes, missing since June 34th. Reported by Mrs. Whitford, 426 Hutchins Avenue, Covanstown. Mildred Turner, 16.5 feet, 114 lbs. black hair, dark brown skin, medium. Missing since June 19th. Reported by Elias Pennington, Melvale Colored School, (Melvale), Gold Spring Lane. Meal-Ware, 33.225 St., is sought by Laurence, Davis, his nephew, who came from Carolina to visit him. Davis lost address, but remembers the 22% street. Louis Jones, 30, 5 feet 10 inches, 140 pounds. Brown skin, wore light and dark brown suit, grey silk shirt, tan shoes, brown cap. Missing since June 19th. Reported by Ida Jones, 1934 E. Monument street. Dora, Newlin, 14, 4 feet, 8 inches, Black, cast in left eye, wore blue sergeant suit with fur collar, strew pokel bonnet. Missing since June 16th. Reported by John R. Newlin, 425 N. Central avenue. Bernard Smith, 8, 4 feet, 50 pounds, bronze knight, brown jacket, un tie, shoes and strapings. Missing since June 27th. Margie Smith, sister 1158 Argyle avenue. While crossing the street in front of her home Saturday, Mrs. Mary Emory, 1315 Myrtle avenue, was struck and knocked down by a motorcycle. Mrs. Emory was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where her injuries were found to be slight. The driver, who failed to stop or offer aid, was Carrol Correnton avenue. He was charged with assault. ... Man Dies Suddenly William Hopkins, 537 N. Mount St., succumbed to heart trouble while on route to the Franklin Square Hospital in a touring car. He more William Leonard, 291 Parrish Street, and Samuel Miller, 1010 W. Lexington street, were seen carrying the man on mount street near Cairo. They were stopped by a patrolman, whom they told they were taking Hopkins to a drug store to obtain medical aid. The patrolman had them place the man in a first car that passed and taken to the hospital. He was dead on admission. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MAN TWICE ATTEMPTS MEN, WOMEN, WINE SUICIDE IN HIS CELL IN MIDNIGHT RAID More miles,with fewer repair bills AMOCO-GAS Drink Nugrape Made desperate because he had been arrested and charged with taking valuables from parked automobiles; Harynond Brown, 413 North Eden Street, twisted tice to end his life in a prison cell here Thursday. When officers had traced the theft to Brown they arrested him and placed him in a cell at the Central Police station. Some time later when the turn-key made his rounds he found the accused man hanging to a boom at the end of an escape route he would be tying together his belt and handkerchief. Before, however, he had time to carry out his purpose, the police cut him down and placed him back in the cell. Although searching him carefully and believing he had no other way to harm himself, the turn-key re-entered the cell and just in time to prevent him from indicting his wrist sufficiently to cause death by hemorrhage. He had taken a buckle from his garter and made a knife with which he was attempting to end his life. Brown, who is 22 years of age, was later taken before the Grand Jury collected. He will be carefully guarded until his trial in the Criminal Court. Woman Overcome By Heat Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 22, 1508 Madison avenue, was found in an unconscious condition lying on the pavement at the corner of McCulloh and Mosher streets, Sunday. After being revived she was removed from the care of her sister, Mrs. Louise Curtis, who dives at the same address. Mrs. Curtis stated that her sister was subject to spells brought on by the heat. A midnight ruld staged by Northeastern District police at 1740 Orleans Street, netted 16 people, a quantity of liquor, and a blackjack, Saturday night. As a result, two are being held on more or less serious charges, and the others were released on payment oof a $1 fine. Fountain Murry, 1740 Orleans Street, is being held for the United States prohibition authorities charged with the sale and possession of kickstelling liquors and Winford Johnson, Bradshaw, Md., be held for carrying a defensible weapon. Others taken were Charles Davis, Bradshaw, Md.; Jacob Norton, Magnolia, Md.; Henry Williams, Bradshaw, Md.; Ernest Coleman, 714 W. Franklin Street; Ira Wallace, 18 S. Johnson, Bradshaw, Md.; Winford Johnson, Bradshaw, Md.; Collisa, Colomann, 714 Franklin Street; Mary Framuel, 465 "N" Street, Northwest Washington, D. C.; Amelia Manuel Bradshaw, Md.; Bessie Snowden, Bradshaw, Md.; Isabell Soot, 1740 Orleans St. One car fare zone. CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION Water, Gas, Electricity GEORGE H. MURRAY 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Room 10 VErnon 5205 Convenient Terms Investigate our home savings plan 2t-July18 miles, with or repair bills CO-GAS American Oil Co. And She Answered'Yes' NUGRAPE has a perfect way of fixing things like that. A way, all its own—of making every girl say 'yes'. Next time you're out, call for NuGrape at the first thirst station and you'll see her smile right up to the last drop. EVERYWHERE—in this distinctive marked bottle to prevent substitution. It all soft drink dealers and soda founts . . . . 5¢ NuGrape REG. U.S.P. OR ON GRAPE—NOT GRAPE JUICE FOR YOU CAN'T FORGET Baltimore, Md. EPENI FAYORITE MOTHER IN HOSPITAL CHILDREN NEED HELP MOTHER IN HOSPITAL CHILDREN NEED HELP MILK, ORANGES AND VEGETABLES NEEDED SAYS FAMILY WELFARE WORKERS Little Bobbie and Ruth are greatly in need of some helping hand to furnish them milk. Their mother has been in a hospital for months recovering from a serious operation. Their father, who is a faithful hard-working man, has been out of work for months and has not yet been able to eat properly. All of their savings went for the mother's care. They are greatly worried over their two babies for they see them gradually growing thinner and thinner. They each need a quart of milk and two meats and vegetables in order to make them healthy and strong. $10 a month will provide the milk. 1418 JEFF M orms 214 DOLP John Phillip Hill, congressman from the third Maryland District, and candidate for the United States Senate, voted for the election, told the AFRO-AMERICAN party that he is posed to the Dawes pan for modifying the Senate rules. Under the Dawes plan, senators would be unable to prevent a measure from coming to a vote simply because the party would take their seats while it was under consideration. The N. A. A. C. P. sponsors for the Dyer Anti-Lynchburg bill lost in a Senate filibuster last year, urges the party to support any candidate unless he will vote to change the Senate rules. Lecture Platform To Claim Dr. Locke Dr. Alain L. Locke, one of the four Howard University professors "ruthlessly" dismissed by President Durkee, "for economic reasons," left the city this week on a lecture tour. Dr. Locke said to the APO-AMERICANO. "Always, what is personally at stake, I am hoping for a new regime at Howard; the beginning of a day of academic freedom and race control. That will be the best kind of vindication whether I return or not." Mrs. Ressie Simms, age 59, 817 N. Bruce street, was found dead in her home at the above address. Friday. Martha Baxton, 813 N. Bruce street, found the body and notified police. A court permissionation made by the coroner permissioned given to Daniel Easton, 316 Pennsylvanian, to remove it to his undertaking establishment. Death was said to have resulted from heart trouble. Call for Service MAdison 0443 Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories WILSON GARAGE WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE 511-519 Wilson Street Baltimore, Md. DAVID B. POLLAK — HARRY POLLAK Proprietors Who Says— Your Credit Is Good and Don't Bring References? Mr. Carter— and "Nobody Else But"— AUB FURNITORE W.M.CARTER MOTOR 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Cars Washed Auto ON GARAGE 24-HOUR SERVICE Bet Ba POLLAK - HARRY POLLAK Proprietors Woman Found Dead ENDENO Books N BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run ex- ple and by Colored Peop- In order to secure cho CAPTAIN GEO 2103 DRUID NILL AVENUE OR WALTER R 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. AFRO EMPLOYEES PLAN EXCURSION DOWN BAY FAVORITE CARRIED MANY THOUSAND EXCURSIONISTS ON FOURTH A record crowd sought the cooling bay breezes from the decks of the Steamer Favorite and at Brown's Grove, both afternoon and evening last Saturday. Whatever Sunday School was in charge of the afternoon trip and the Calendar Circle, the moonlight. Indications thus far this season are that the pleasure resort has lost no room and that attendance records, for other years may be equalized if not smashed. Public Is Invited Employees of the Afro-American will give an excursion on Saturday, July 25th. The steamer will leave at 2:45 P.M. They are being perfected to make the affair one of the most brilliant of the season. Afro newsboys and carriers will be the guests of the occasion, and will be given free transportation and eats. The employees of the paper will be more, less than the cost of a soda or a car ride. Come on down and play hookey from the heat. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories GARAGE UR SERVICE Baltimore, Md. - HARRY POLLAK Factors Saturday, July 11th Now Open FOR N'S GROVE AND R FAVORITE AND ITS ON THE BAY in the Bay to Brown's Grove summer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- people. choice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN PHONE, MADISON 8269 OR CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOLFE 422-J S. RICHARDSON PHONE, MADISON 1866-J DAYLIGHT 12—People's Christian Church (Bapti- ting.) 13—Louisville and Sunday School of East- ern M. E. Church. 14—Asbury M. E. S. S. 15—Jezebel Court, K. of F. 16—Macedonia Baptist, S. S. 17—Ludbeck Aid, Metropolitan M. E. Church. 18—Southern Will Baptist Church. 19—Louisville Expositor Council No. 75, of St. Lukes. 20—John Wesley M. E. Sunday-School 21—St. Monicas Church 22—St. Monicas Church Sunday-School. 23—Hannibal Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. (for- wards,叔承 Preruns). 24—Afro-American Church 25—Asbury Church (叔承 Preruns). 26—Asbury Church (叔承 Preruns). 27—Enon Baptist Church and S. S. 28—Centennial M. E. Sunday-School 29—Centennial M. E. Sunday-School 30—Ebenezer Baptist Sunday-School. 31—X. M. C. A. AUGUST 2D—Dorsay of Venus Star House of Job 2W—Water's A. M. E. S. S. 2St—Barnabas Church. 2St—Katherine's Church. 2St—Ukher of Control of Old Pelt- Home. 2Lutherville and Govans M. E. Churches. 2N—Mother Social. 2Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 2Zion M. E. S. S. 2St. Matthews M. E. S. S. 2St. Matthews M. E. Church ( baptising) 17—Ushers and Hymn Society of Eastern M. E. Church. 2Ames M. E. S. S. 2Mother M. E Church of Sparrow's Point. 2St. John's Tabernacle No. 10, Gal- lean "Tabernacle." 25—Ushers Aid of Centennial M. E. Church. 2G. U. O. of Odd Fellows to Cam- bridge. 21—Church from Chestertown to Brown's Grove. MOONLIGHTS 9—Golden Rod Pleasure Social. 10—Golden Bar Pleasure Social. 11—Improved Lion Tamer Social (tun- light). 18—The Emergency Circle (twilight) No. 11, G. U. 6 of Good Hope, 1- Harlem improvement Association. 2- Uniform Department, K. of P. 3- Louisville House of Job, No. 19. 4- Glissey Club. 5- Pulpit Aid and A. C. K. Leagus - Yosemite A. M. E. Church (Twilight). 6- Nonparley Beneficial. 7- Tee-Tar-Tee. 8- Shurges. 9- Math-Dong Club. 10- Tri-City Club. 11- Ladies of John of St. Peter's Community. 12- Knights Templars of St. John, No. 264 and Ladies, No. 219 of St. Bar- nabas. 13- Sharp Street A. M. E. Church. MID-SUMMER CLEAN UP SALE $25.00 to $35.00 SUITS, Now..... $8.75 SHAPIRO, The TAILOR 508 N. EUTAW STREET GREENWOOD Electric Park The Best Place for Your Summer Outing For Dates, apply. C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave., Catonsville. Phone, Caton 1065-R. JULY 3—Alpha Ternadones Social 4—Stevens and Small 5—Concert, 5:30 p. m., to 7:30 p. m. A. Jack Thomas' Band. 6—6th Dist. Lodge, St. Lukes 7—Limekiln Club 8—Reindeers—Ladies' Auxiliary 9Hod Carriers' Union 10—Great Southern Temple, Elks 11—Society Dancing Class Ask for 'Getz Relief' Registered trade mark FOR INDIGESTION At all Drug Stores 50c 12th July 1911