The Afro-American

"BEST MAN" WAKES UP MARRIED Jekyll And Hyde Trouble Vets Bureau EXTRA DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDEWORRY VETS BUREAU Albert Armstrong Says He Was Gassed And Wounded Overseas NOW PATIENT IN THE CAPITAL T. B. HOSPITAL Vets Bureau Claims He Deserted Before Going To France Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—Is Albert Armstrong, who saw service in France during the world war, the same person as Albert Armstrong, the recruit who deserted from Camp Greene, North Carolina. Human Wreck The Allied Armstrong, who has honored served in France, is present a patient in the Tucumene Hospital of the District of Columbia. He is in the advanced stages of tuberculosis. He is also seriously ill. He says he was treated in Buffalo, N.Y. at Camp Upton N.Y. where he was wounded, still shocked and gassed in the line of duty in France. Armstrong claims that he was trained in Buffalo, N.Y. at Camp Upton N.Y. where he was trained. From there, he says, he was sent directly to France and kept in training centers until the 369th infantry (the 41st ew York National Guard), offered its first heavy casualties at the Battle of the Bulge, where it was among the replacement troops that joined the 369th infantry. In The Argonne This Armstrong claims that he saw service in Sector 44, Argonne Woods, in a machine gun company, and that he was later in the headquarters company of the 369th infantry, who was the commanded officer in the Flames and Lieutenants Eraroll and Eraroll. During an engagement with German troops, Armstrong says, he was wounded in the legs, gassed, and shell shocked, and he was then taken to Base Hospital, where he was wounded. When he which he was returned to the United States shortly before Thanksgiving, 1918, among a number of casualties, he says that he was at first sent to a hospital in this country and then took to Camp Upton, where he briefly discharged from the service. Found In Asylum Found in Asysth Someone named Albert Armstrong was found in the Chester County hospital for the insane at Chester, Pa. It was discovered that he was an ex-service man, and he was transferred to the Government Hospital at Mt. Alte, Pa. and later to the University Hospital in Pocono, Pa. In the meantime he had lost his discharge papers, and all other military papers that would tend to identify him. While at Walter Reed Hospital, Armstrong left without leave. He later returned, and then it was that army authorities claimed that they discovered that he was a deserter. Army officers claim that Albert Armstrong was inducted into the service at Huntington, Pa. October 1, 1815, and sent to Camp Greene, and on November 1, 1815, he deserved and remained in desecration Georgia Debates Anti Lynch Law Georgia Debates Anti Lynch Law Atlanta, Ga., Aug.—(A.N.P.)—Friday a drastic anti-lynching measure was introduced into the state legislature. It provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in a "violent assembly, or mob violence" shall be removed from the office, and the theft of the county involved be subjected to a suit for $4,000 for the homicide by the mob, and "for the value of the property impaired or injured. After fees are deducted, the balance of the money is to be turned over to the heirs of the victim or victims. "Proof that any person was in the custody of the respondent officer, or any of his deputies and was either killed or injured while in such custody, shall be made a false evidence of such neglect." Southern leaders point out this action in Georgia is the south's answer to the efforts made in the pen to have a federal anti-lynching measure passed. Seven states already have laws directed against lynching. FASTOR WINS $300 SALARY Kansas City, Mo.—Suit of a faction. Two Baptist Church to church the $200 a month salary of the 1920s Bacote, pastor for 30 years. Bacote out of the court last week. I am being abused by a man who used to call mr. his "Star of Destiny"-- Mrs. Marcus Garvey, No.1 ASKS DIVORCE NEARLY LYNCH CONSTABLE WHO SHOT GAMBLERS Panic Among 15,000 Picnickers As Mob Runs Wild CROWD REPRESENTED 55 SUNDAY SCHOOLS Constable Badly Mauled Rescued By Two Race Cops From Camden By c.Lonard Massenburge Pitman, N. J.—County and state authorities are making an investigation into the attack upon a white constable who tried to break up gambling at a combined picnic of fifty Sunday schools from all parts of South Jersey Friday at Alcyon Park. Fifteen thousand people attended the outing, which is held every year. Rumors persisted Friday night that someone had been shot through the mouth and fatally hurt. White troopers were unstable and found a wounded man in the hospitals, no could they find any witnesses who saw anyone shot. "Lunch Him" Constuke Warner. Bundens is nursing a sore head, with a cut back of the ear and bruises about his body. Witnesses of Friday's fracas say that the constable is lucky to have him, and he was being roughly handled to the accompaniment of cries of "lynch him," when rescued. Single-handed, he crept upon a crowd of professional gamblers who established themselves in a fringe of woods on the park grounds. Bi: Game A big game was in progress. The players dropped their dice and leaped upon the officer. Bundens pulled his gun and fired one shot. He said he aimed in the air. Later two men claimed they had been wounded, but physicians were unable to find where. "The crowd quickly disarmed the constable and he took to his heels. The chase led through the park, with hundreds of excited pickleknickers joining in. Bundens darted around corners of buildings, but could not shake off his grip. He had been one or more of their kind had been wounded and were out for revenge. Runs Amidst Diners Blows rained upon the constable. Finally he dashed through the big park dining room. Two hundred or more men in full cry of battle followed him. The constable escaped, being torn to pieces when he found a haven in the park office. Two Camden. N. J. race cop. Howard Fither and James Gaskill. down for the picnic, rescued Bundens and held the crowd at bay until a detail of state troopers came. The trooper turned the much bruised constable over to the custody of County Prosecutor J. J. Sumcill, white, after spiriting him away from the picnic grounds. William Johnson of the Eighth Ward, Camden, a man named Brooks, of Philadelphia, said they had been shot. Dr. M. F. Lummis and Ballley Chalfant looked them over carefully, but could find no wound. The picnic crowd so quieted down and there was no further disorder. Dr. Woodson's Negro History Confiscated In Oklahoma COLOR BAR BILL 2 HEROES DROWN KILLED IN S. A. AIDING LAWYER Evidence that one small book has rocked Oklahoma civilization to its very foundations, has come to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York. Oklahoma school officials and the local American legion are in a panic and the gravest apprehensions are felt for the culture of this highly intellectual state. The offending volume is Dr. Carter G. Woodson's "The Negro In Our History" which was discovered by the University of Oklahoma Training High School of the state. "Members of the school board," says the Muskogee Daily Phoenix, "after reading it, expressed horror and surprise that such a work should have crept into our Negro schools. All professed ignorance of its existence. C. K. Paff, who was there all as an assistant teacher, added, all copies confiscated and prohibited its further use. "The theme of the book," declares the Oklahoma-white paper. Cape Town, July 7.—The Union Senate has rejected the Mines and Works Bill (otherwise known as the Color Bar Bill) by 17 to 13 votes. The purpose of the Bill is to legalize the ban on the employment capacities in certain capacities in the Rand mines, and to extend this legalized ban to mines and works throughout the Union. It has given rise to much opposition on account of the injustice alleged to be involved in it, its supposed violation of the principle of equality and to handle it might give to agitators. The debate was maintained at a high level. The principal speakers were Senator De Wet (Leader of the Opposition) and Mr. Beyers, (Minister of Mines). Mr. De Wet asserted that the Bill was once for all to establish European superiority in the industrial world. The Bill was nothing but a cry of despair. He said that if the white man was to continue his existence in this country by a policy of oppression he would be in violation of civilization in South Africa ended. Mr. Seyers, on the other hand, maintained that the abandonment of the color bar meant the wiping out of white civilization in South Africa, and concluded a lengthy speech, by declaring that the government was fully conscious of the importance of the white color, and not be indulged further. The government's mind was made up, and there was no chance of its altering its decision. The government considered it desirable that the Bill should become law as soon as possible.—Reuter. Bomb Aimed At House Wrecks Auto Instead Kansas City Mo.-Who is going to pay for an automobile? James A. Davis. 1905 Montgall street, says he's not. Davis came home and found a smoking bomb. He threw it into the street, think, he threw it into the street and when it exploded it wrecked an automobile standing there. Too Much Preacher, She Said Chicago—The Rev. Joshua Christin has filed suit for divorce from his wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Martin, of New Orleans. She left him in 1919 after being married 20 days. She gave him his choice of giving up the ministry or giving up her. He is still preaching. Ordered To Ride Freight Houston, Texas.—Elmer Williams, mentally defective, found innocent of slaying an Italian woman, after being extradited from Ohio, was ordered out of town by the sheffield told him to take the first freight Mob Flogs Innocent Lad Dallas. Texas—A mob estimated to number 100 whites. Hogged Clar-ron after a Grand jury failed to indict him on a charge of miscegenation. "is found in one of its full page illustrations, a picture of a 'mixed' jury, half Negro and half white, in the District of Columbia. The picture is captioned 'The New Freedom!' The Oklahoma white newspaper then goes on to recite, as follows, the further grievances of Oklahoma's intellectual white lights against Dr. Carter's book: "The author speaks bitterly of America's treatment of the Negro soldier and condemns the government for frowning upon the intermingling of Negro and white soldiers. Negro soldiers, it declares, were often more courageous than their 'superior' white officers. "The closing pages of the book deal with the race war that broke out in Washington. D. C., after the close of the world struggle. The author comments blessingly upon the second day of the fighting the Negroes killed more white people than the whites killed Negroes." Pittsburgh, Pa.—Langston Mitchell, 21 years old, 69 Fullerton street, and his brother, Edward, 25 years old, 1526 Clark street employees of the power house of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad, lost their lives in the Monongahela river about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning when they attempted to save a white man, Joseph Waters, an attorney. Joseph Waters, however, had helped from the Smithfield street bridge into the river. A half hour after the two brothers entered the water the body of the eider was dragged from the river bottom by police. The body of Langston Mitchell was recovered from the river by River Patrolman Snyder at 11:40 o'clock. Both brothers leave a wife and one child. Mrs. Garvey No. 1 Sends An Appeal To The President New York. (Special) — After reading in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week that her husband, in an appeal to President Coolidge for clemency attributed his downfall in part to her, Mrs. Marcus, Garvey. No. 1, sent a letter to President Coolidge this week. The letter said in part: "I returned to this country at the request of my attorneys, to press my action for divorce now pending in the Supreme Court against Marcuss Garvey, who bigramically married another woman who is oblivious to the during my stay in Europe. My case is on the calendar, and is due to be argued next fall. His imprisonment prevents the collecting of my alimony, and counsel, fees awarded me some months ago. I do not intend to reply to his cowardly attack on my morals, etc. here. I am writing a book about Garvey and our morals; very soon the world will learn the truth about Garvey and his wives. "I believe that Garvey will go to Europe after his departure to Jamaica. I will leave the leaves this week. I will endeavor to request of this government a serious inquisition into the state of his mind." "It is so difficult to believe that I am now publicly abused by the man I called friend and husband, the one who only yesterday called me his Josephine, his star career and his man who tempts to lead a race of people; this is the man who tries to set a standard for bleeding Africa. How ludicrous, how unsavory. But Africa does not need his standard, for Africa has a moral standard that is superior to any subterfuge that would be thrust upon him through a size-sized ethics of western civilization. In conclusion, I hope our Excellency will find it in his power to lend pity to this African Monarch new imprisoned in your country. By doing so, Four Excelency will give the undersigned the pleasure of meeting his warrant in his arrival with a warrant for his arrest for blamy." FIFTH MYSTERY BLAZE WRECKS SHILOH CHURCH $20,000 Organ And Furnishings Fall Prey To Drowning Flames PASTOR WALDRON HINTS AT INCENDIARISM Recalls Two Additional Fires In House Church Purchased Washington, D. C.—Steps for the immediate rebuilding of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, located on the corner of Ninth and P streets, northwest, which was burned early Monday morning, are being taken, according to the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor. A meeting to this end was held last Monday night in the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and 'Q' streets, northwest, of which the Rev George O. Bullock is pastor. The officers and members of the Shiloh Baptist Church voted to join the repairs and enlargement of the church. A committee on repairs and enlargement was appointed. It is composed of the Rev. J. Milton Weldron, John S. Branom, J. W. Weldman, Samuel W. Froem, and Andrew H. Derricotte, James A. Payno and H. Derricotte. Reward. Offered The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin, and, a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of having set fire to the church has been offered. This is the seventh fire which has occurred in the church, and church property in the past 14 months. The fire lasted for more than three hours. According to Dr. Waldron, damages to the church amount to $10,000, which is covered by insurance, but $15,000 additionally will be needed to complete the work and enlarge the church. Starting from $15,000 in ten days will be held. $20,000 Pipe Organ The damage consisted of the destruction of the $20,000 pipe organ and a large part of the interior and the roof. The fire is thought to have originated in the rostrum in the main auditorium and to have swept through the church. Howard Theatre Service on Sunday will be held in the Howard Theatre. The Dunbar Theatre. and Murray's Casino were offered as well as the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, the Israel C. M. E. Church, the Third Baptist Church, and others. The Baptist Ministers' meeting of Washington and vienna, representing sixty-two churches, passed unanimously a resolution, pledging their support to build a greater Shiloh Baptist Church. Letters of sympathy and telephone calls were received from practically every church in the city, white and colored. Bought From White Shiloh purchased the building from Hamline M. E. Church, 14 months ago. The church has extinguished blazes in the garage, four times in the church, and twice in the house adjoining, which the church bought. Tom Lee Fund $3,025 Memphis, Tenn.—(P.N.S.)—The hero fund of Thomas Lee, who saved 50 whites from drowning in the Mississippi river—recently has received $302.035. The committee in charge, plans to buy a four-room house with a garden big enough to rate chickens. Car Ownership's The Thing! There are three ways by which you can go automobiling: You can hire a car. You can ride with your friends. You can have a car of your own. You own a car is the most economical and the most satisfying way. How economical it is depends upon your self. You buy a good or a practically your own price. Yes, used, but useful—as a test of those you may select from the "Automobiles" columns will prove. Why not make selection now? BRIDE THOUGHT SINGLE HAD A COLORED HUBBY Young Thing Wed Aged White Man And Got His COURT AVERS FRAUD AND GETS IT BACK Sensation Created When Alleged 16 Year Old Colored Daughter Enters Court Butler, Pa.—A sensational case ended here today when Judge John R. Henninger handed down a decree in Common Pleas Court setting aside a deed to property located in Evans City, Pa., on the ground of fraud and misrepresentation made by a wife to her husband. John F. Pettigrew, white, aged 50, was a widower in 1921 when he met and married Margaret Winters, aged 30. Some time after the marriage, the husband executed a deed to his property in favor of his wife, the consideration being one dollar and natural love and affection. A year ago the couple separated and a divorce was obtained by the husband. Pettigrew asked the court to set aside the deed, alleging his wife had persuaded him to execute the deed on representation that she was a single woman, having been divorced from a former husband. Subsequently Pettigrew discovered, he alleged, that the deed had been made by a woman in Sharpsburg, Pa. from whom she had never been divorced, and to whom she had a child. A sensation was caused, in court at the hearing of the case when Mrs. Pettigrew denied the Sharpsburg marriage and also the maternity of an alleged colored bride in court, who seized she was the daughter of the woman. In disposing of the case the court found that Mrs. Pettigrew, whose maiden name was Margaret Robinson, of Myoma, Butler's county, had been married to Henry J. Parker of Sharpsburg, colored, from whom she had never been divorced. The subsequent white, of Harmony junction, representing herself to be a single woman, and that she had been divorced from Westhoven before her marriage to Pettigrew. VICE PRINCIPAL PLANS TO FIGHT DIVORCE SUIT VICE PRINCIPAL PLANS TO FIGHT DIVORCE SUIT 'Incompatible' He Declares After Twelve Years Of Wedded Life WIFE MEMBER OF A WEALTHY S. C. FAMILY In Suit She Alleges, Cruelty, Abuse, Ill Treatment And Desertion Like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky to Elmer Henderson, 1130 N. Stricker street, came the news Tuesday that his wife, Mrs. Daisy S. Henderson, had instituted proceedings for divorce in the circuit court of Baltimore, charging cruelty and desertion. Mr. Henderson received his first news of the divorce proceedings from a reporter for this paper and stated that he had not been arrested of the face previously. Roy S. Bond represents Mrs. Henderson. Mr. Henderson said he would have to look around for counsel. Separated Three Years Although admitting that he and his wife had not lived together since August 1922 Mr. Henderson declared her contention that he deserted her was without foundation and that he would be able to substantiate this fact when the matter came up for trial. He blamed general incompatibility as the cause for her rokes, and denied that he had at any time been cruel of inhuman in his treatment of Mrs. Henderson. Will Ask Allmony In her petition Mrs. Henderson sets out that they were married in Philadelphia in September, 1913, and that though her conduct has been kind, affectionate, and with reproach, her husband had with education abandoned and deserted her. She also alleged that he had been cruel and that he had abused and ill-treated her, and that he had mated to properly provide for her as a wife. Placing her husband's salary at $60 per week she asks temporary and permanent alimony with attorney's fees and custody of the minor children of which there are two. Robert and Douglass, ages 10 and 7, respectively. These children are present with their third child, Plin Jr., age 12, is living with his father. When seen by a reporter for this paper, at her home, 1554 N. Carey street, Mrs. Henderson refused to state just what acts of cruelty she would allege when the case comes up for trial, but accused the court of diverting the ordeal of the court action but had been forced into it. Will Contest Case Mr. Henderson let it be known that he would take proper steps to meet the issue when it came up for trial. He is at present an instructor in the public summer school No. 112, and vice principal of school No. 100. He is an active member of Payne A. M. E. Church, and frequently a delegate to church conventions. He also served as a trict superintendent of conference church convention. Mr. Henderson came here when a girl, from Greenville, S. C., and was a member of the Williams family, one of the most prominent, and most wealthy families in that state. Special Afro Issue The Afro will issue a semi-roto-gravure issue for the 'National Background' collection for unlimited space in special tabloid section now open to advertisers. SECOND EDITION In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. ireau MINISTER ERRS MARRIES GIRL TO "BEST" MAN Arthur Williams, N. C. Wakes Up Wedded to His Pal's Fiancee ERROR NOT FOUND OUT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE Mother-in-law Says Ceremony Must Be Performed All Over New York, (Afro Bureau) —Arthur Williams of Winston-Salem, N. C., woke up in New York Friday midday and found himself married to Miss Marion Greenlea, his pal's intended wife at whose wedding he thot he had acted as best man the night before in Little Zion Church. In the meantime the blushing bride of the night before reposed most comfortably in the arms of Theodore Dixon, whom she intended to marry, in an empty room. It was not far away daylight light when she added dinner at the 63rd street home, and only those who were able made it to their own castles. Both bride and groom and best man had to be given considerable clear cut explanations the next day just what had happened as Mr. Dixon was sure the congregation had been filled of the level. He demanded to know howcome otherwise. The mistake was made at the church by the Rev. Mr. Jamison of Newark, who performed the ceremony. Not being well acquainted with the couple, he married Williams for Dixon and did not know where he was going. The congregation and stated better, at this point the wedding party was en its way out of the church, but the trick had been neatly turned. One of the ushers wanted to sing a song, but this was nipped in the budding by a sober deacon. The groom then left the home in West 63rd street, everybody was happy. It was openly charged by some that somebody had allowed the older to get hard. However the whole thing has got to be done over, according to the orders of Mrs. Francis Greenlee, the mother-in-law, who sternly added that next time she will even every jug of water about the place. Wife Shoots Teacher Mistaking her husband for a burglar, Mrs. Charles Woodford, 1209 Harlem, shot him in the hand at midnight Saturday. The burglar fled she told the ACLU. Woodford entered and turned on the light. Mr. Woodford is a teacher in Douglass High School. Wins Ten To One Raleigh, N. C.—Ten witnesses swore in court that Millard Massey-senburg stole a pistol, carried a concealed weapon and attempted to shoot up a neighbor. Masseyburg talked to the jury for 10 minutes in a low voice, which brought in a verdict of not guilty. Commits Suicide Under Car Terra Haute, Ind.-Reprimanded and annexed by his mother, 12-year-old Russell Scilliman committed suicide by throwing himself under a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train. WHITE CHURCH BURNS Boston—Ruglesg Street Baptist Church, white, which tried to get rid of the bad numbers twice ago was completely destroyed by prf last week. An Old Companion on Your Vacation Readers going out of town can buy. THE AFRO at a store in Baltimore. If more convenient. THE AFRO will be sent direct to you by mail. The price is changed as often as desired, but with each change both the address and the price given. The price is 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month, postage included. As long as no accounts are kept for mail subscriptions. Address. The Afro-Faroo. N, Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Page Two MADE HOME LOVE NEST FOR ANOTHER Mrs. Regina Cooper Alleges She Found Hubby With Miss Evelyn Parrott STRUCK ER IN STORE BEFORE OTHER WOMAN Divorce Bill Alleges Abduction And Hiding Of Only Child Washington. D. C., (Afro Bureau)—Through Attorney Geo. E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Regina M. Cooper has filed suit against her guard. Rolandus Cooper, for an absolute divorce. She names Evelyn Parrott as the correspondent. Rolandus Cooper is an employee of the Bureau of Standards. He also works at apper's chancery, $10 Florida avenue, northwest, after hours. His wife states that he hersons on an average of $150 a Mrs. Cooper alleges in her bit that her husband has failed to support her, has been continuously and hardened, and has inflicted his attentions upon other women, and finally has been guilty of misconduct. She was on July 1, 1925, at 2741 Eleventh street, northwest, where they were living, he committed adultery with Evelyn Parrot. Upon witnessing the compromising scene, she states, she took her belongings and their minor child. Roland Cooper, and moved from the northwest to the northwest. She charges that her husband later abducted their child and has refused to make known his whereabouts. Her husband has shown his infection for other women and has openly and notoriously kept company with them. She says badly abused her for her interference, and on one occasion struck her in a public drug store and in front of the woman about whom she was She alleges that he has administered to her headings of the most crucial nature, necessitating his redirection and redirection on one occasion in the swearing out of a warrant for his arrest. The couple were married in New York City on January 21, 1918, living in Washington at 230 "U" street, northwest, and various other places, and finally at 2711 Eleventh street, northwest. Relations between them were very much strained because of his conduct, but she continued to live with him on account of their child. She asks the court to grant her temporary divorce and custody of the child. Deny Misconduct Both Roland Cooper, the defendant, and Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, the charge of misconduct, made against them by Mrs. Regina Cooper in her suit for an absolute divorce. Mr. Cooper promises some semen that he will face a cross bill, says that several prominent men about town are correspondents. He also indicated that he would tell about some "wild" matters, which he has his wife appointed. Charges Infamous He says that the charges contained in his wife's bill of complaint are infamous. Mrs. Parrott, he owes $211 Eleventh street, northwest, over two or three minutes when his wife entered. He seven-year-old son, Rachel Parrott, is in the hands of very respectable people, one of them a school teacher, and is receiving attention he has not received in the past four years. "Mr. Parrott At Newspapers" "The whole thing is a put up job; p fram-up" was Mrs. Parrott's version of the divorce proceedings. She wives to get this, she said. She then grew indignant and referred the reporter to her lawyer, Isabella Ligustri, who pleaded for defense. He fell into Fairmont street, northwest, and is married. Her husband is Charles Parrott. They have one child, a boy, who he expresses a boy in his wife's innocence, but added that he was having nothing to do with PERSONALS Miss. Amy Drew: of 2022 Ninth street northwest, is confined to her home by illness. Miss. Beulah Agner, of 2024 Cleveland has been undergoing treatment at Freedmen's Hospital convalescing. Mrs. Alice Bearman, of 1855 Eighth Ward, died on June 16, 2015. Mr. Mrs. Deila Logan, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Deila Logan, of Norfolk, Va. County, Va. Is the guest of his daughter Mrs. Bettie Newburn, of 4352 Third Ward. Miss. Nigel Washington, of 1413 Corrigan-street, northwest, who has been confined to*Dr. Curtis* Sanktorium for three weeks, is improving. M. and MRS. E. Saunders, of 2231 northeast, are visiting in Campsbell. Miss. Ethel Beverley, of King George County, Va., is undergoing treatment at Fredman's Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Sexton, of 743 Fifth Southside, is the guest of her joint. Miss Pearl Mack, of 903 Morris Street. Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years an Invalid That's just what McCoy's Cod Liver Compound Tablets did for the Babcock Cook girl—and is doing as much for tenn of thousands of thin, underweight, weak and discouraged people all over America. "These high-fired, pleasant, to take tablets should be given to children in their early years, to encourage them fishey surely do help the frail, delicate little ones and 60 tablets cst but because any real druggrant any where," she says. Read this letter if you have a child that needs to gain health and strength. "My little girl was stricken with infantile paralysis when she was 6 months old, and I had to buy her 10 tablets when I saw an ail in the paper that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets bought in a box and she gained very slowly at first and after inking eight tablets after trying almost everything that I could do to recover and go to school every day. . . Mrs. L. Babcock, Appleton, Institution of McCoy's may be offered but be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine, and after thirty days treatment you are not denied with same—why, get your money back. FROM W Association Asks Letters Washington, D. G.-Association for the study of Nigro life in history has sent out an appeal for letters or copy of letters from Nigroes 'before the Civil War. According to Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director, the association is studying the mind of the Nigroes during that period to determine what the race was thinking. USE POLICE RUSE TO HALT ANTI-KLAN D. C. Officers Feared Organizer Who Fomented Race Riot During Parade ALLEGED FAKE CHARGE QUICKLY TRUMPED UP 200 Persons At K. P. Hall As Meeting Is Disbanded Washington, D. C., July 28—Police last Wednesday night prevented a meeting for the purpose of organizing colored people into the Anti Ku Klux Klan League of America, when they arrested Theo L. Avantu, (white) on a warrant sworn out by Rolland Diggs (colored), of 325 "F" street, southwest. He was charged with operating an employment bureau without a license. The arrest took place in the auditorium of the Pythian Temple. About 60 persons had gathered to hear the former klansman and head of the Protestant Knights of America. The front seats were occupied by headquarters detectives, policemen, headed by Captain Robert B. McCormick, Department of Justice men. Once Klan Lecturer Capt. Avant was at one time lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan. He was also chief or detective of the Ku Klux Klan, who killed a man, but was exonerated and discharged from the force. He organized the Protestant Knights of Columbus, a connection with his agency, but "discriminated against" Californians. After the commissioners of the District of Columbia granted permission for the Ku Klux Klan to pradesh down Pennsylvania at the time, and the White House at the other. Capt. Avant conceived the idea of organizing a group of Americans to be composed of white and colored persons. Believed Agitator The police regarded him as an agitator. He says that Chief of Detectives Clifford McCormick not only recalled the race riot of 1919. He says that he told him he did. He says that detectives then told him he says, that unless he stopped his agitation, another race riot would likely result here when the kim parade comes. He says that Chief of Detectives Grant that the police should have taken this into consideration when they granted the permit, and that if they did not grant the office department would be responsible. Permit. Reyoked His pardon to run an employment bureau was revoked on July 3rd. He continued to run it without a license. In the meantime, the meeting was widely advertised. On the night of the meeting, as he entered the auditorium, he was taken into custody. The police took him to headquarters and asked him to be on bond of $800. The case has made him be called in police court. CHURCH IN D. C. CHURCH IN D. C. Washington, D. C.-Robert R. Church in the city in conference with high government officials Swampscott, Mass., where he had visited the summer White House and had met with President Obama, also saw Senator William M. Butler chairman of the Senate, while in Massachusetts. Mr. Church with Representative J. H. McCormick, a member of the mitteenman for Tennessee, is interested in the appointment of a successor to the president of Tennessee, and in the western district of Tennessee. While here Mr. Church talked with representatives of the district, with referrals to fill this vacancy. Migrants Number 22,000 Washington, D. C., (A.N.P.)—Some 22,000 migrants from the south have been listed here in the last year. One per cent came from the Carolina, two per cent from Florida, three per cent, Alabama, and one per cent, Louisiana. All classes of people have leaving, and many of their statistics show more professional men practicing in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland and Chicago than in all the 16 southern states combined. D. C. Judgeship H. U. ALUMNI FIGHT ON DURKEE MAKES NECESSARY EXTRA APPROPRIATION Good University Dollars Taken From Federal Funds To Be Used In Trying To Keep Durkee In His $10,000 Job. Alumnus Tells How Durkee Has Gradually Sheared Kelly Miller Of Authority. Next Week - Durkee's Circular Letter To Congressmen New York—Howard University publicity committee that to be aimed at making Howard known to philanthropists, but believed to be aimed at spending federal dollars, corribited by the taxyners, in order to keep President Durkee in his $10,000 job, meet the taxyners. Present were President of the Trustee Board, C. Brown, white, President Durkee, of, the Trustee Moorland, Truscee M. Dunn, of, the M. F. Wheatland, Dr. Emmet Scott, former dean of Kellner Library, Librarian E. C. Williams, John R. Hawkins and Alumni secretary, Emory Smith. "It has been decided to enter upo an intensive, well-directed program of educational publicity. To accomplish the purposes in mind, the President of the University, more largely in the future than in the past, will be relieved of the details of internal administration, that he may utilize his outstanding publicity talents in presenting the claims of the general public; the executive Scott, Miller and Smith constitute a committee to work out details. A series of meetings are planned in churches and clubs of both races all over the country. By Alumnus President Durkee's 'most recent outburst of vindictive passion has removed from a responsible post-conflict thinker, writers, and educators' the illustrious and inimitable Kelly Miller. No greater misfortune can be before him. He is more than the removal of Prof. Miller from the desensitization of the college Graduated In 1886 Graduated in the college class of 1886, appointed professor in 1890 and elevated to dean of desks in 1895. Professor is true son of Howard, by education, professional service, and distinguished achievement. Throughout his high school and graduate years, he served the service of his Alma Mater, he has shown himself to be a man of unquestionable gravity and dignified ingenuity, native ability and dignity. Dean Of The college Before Howard University suffered the affliction of the promotion of a former college majesty passionate to the presidency of Howard University, Prof. Miller was dean of the College of Liberal Arts. As dean, he wielded a most wholesome hand in the impressionable youth who came under him. In fact, many in youth aspired to be a Kelly Miller, a college connote cannon leads and leads. Inspiration Neither lectures nor books have the value to a college student that the contact with an inspirational official with scholarship, vision and optimism has. The only color of Kelly Miller has no superior as a college dean. His intimate knowledge of the Negro problem, his cheerful attitude toward his solution, and his felicious mood of expression make him visible. Hundreds Of Graduates The illustrious Dean Miller has sent out into the world hundreds of graduates, one after another, not agree with the writer's estimate of his intrinsic worth. When his former students realize what a gross humiliation has been suffered by them, they will surely rise in indignation against the perpetration of this shameful act. As has already been pointed out in an earlier article, Dr. Durkee annotated apparently allowed incident of destroying certain officers, of whom Dean Miller was one. It looked as though the president was being consoled. He worked rapidly, but awkwardly. Miller Protested When the college course was threatened, Dean Miller was naturally among the best teachers. Besides his race would have condemned him bitterly and justly he sat still when Dr. Durice was blowing the bubble up. The professor tried to ord professor true to the aspirations of his race could have sat silent in those trying days. In that memorable meeting between Dr. Durice and those immortal spokeman. The inciting degenerated into a veritable fuss between the advantage decidedly the dems. A Comparison if the meeting had no productive value, it at least gave the audience opportunity to interact with nimbly-wielding resourceful, and erudite colored dean on a salary then of about $2,200, and the narrow-minded, hopelessly white president, on a salary of about $10,000. It was prohonest that President Durkee could never comfortable again in Dean Miller's Machinations From that day to the present, Dr. Durkee has contrived, in every possible way, to embarrass Dean Miller. The machinations of the past have been unsurpassed by Simon, Proteus, and Machiavell—have been unsurpassed in craftiness by Dr. Durkee's studied means of sidetracking Dean Miller without drawing popular resentment. Step back from the once been accomplished purpose without attracting attention. One reason for bisecting the college was to remove Dean Miller from his position of influence. Dr. Durkee did not hesitate to say that if he kept the college, Dean Miller could not preside over it. Department Heads Following his tragic tampering with the college organization, which he later made an impact in influence, he promulgated the farcal rule that all departments henceforth were to elect their heads. Now such a rule might have certain virtues. If all the instructors professed professional grade. At Howard, at the time, there was but one full professor in each department. Below him were associate professors, assistant professors, and instructors. Instructors This rule gave an instructor an opportunity to rank in administration above a full professor. By this method, Dean Miller lost his headship of the department of mathematics. Since he really held two chairs, he contented himself with the headship of the department of sociology, in which department he was the only professor. Rule Abrogated After this rule had caught Dean Miller and Prof. Searlock, at both universities, accustomed. It did not last a full college year. During its life, however, Mr. Gregory was governor of the department of English, but President Durkee would not permit the rule to operate. He was appointed and of the department of English. New Sociologist Dean Miller was not destined to hold his remaining headship very long. To the surprise of the colleagues, he moved to a professor of sociology and designated him as head of that department. He shrewd move left Dean Miller without a chair, but still with a deanship. Then came along this expert, who made the wonderful discovery, of seven years standing in the office of a college arrangement, was impossible, and that the two colleges should be united. President Durkee's greatest challenge he has been at around came. Expert The expert and already recommended that the united college bear Arts, Dr. Durkee maintained that since Prof. Woodard was already dean of the School of Liberal Arts, he was also dean of the College, the united college under the name of the College of Liberal Arts automatically went to Dean Woodard. Fallacy Such a conclusion, however, is based upon failings, though convenient, reasoning. The reader must consider the central college and destroyed seven years ago. Prof. Miller was dean of it. It was the regulation four-year college at that time. Durkee's remanence the scheme was put into operation. Dean Miller took the junior college, which was composed of the first two years (freshman and sophomore) and far the largest of any of the units. No Senior College There was no one college known at the senior college, but a number of schools made up a sample, candidates for the A. B. degree completed their junior and senior years in the school of education; candidates for the degree in commerce completed their upper school of commerce of school of finance and finance, etc. Miller Logical Now that the junior college and the senior school completing the college program are back to the very organization which Dr. Durkee disbelieved. Prof. Miller acceded logically to the degree and accepted college. There is no real reason why the dean who had the upper two years should have precedence over the dean who had the lower two years. Woodard Without Seniority There is less reason why Dean Woodard should preside over the restored college. He had the smallest number of students, if either dean is to be displaced, it surely should not be the one that has seniority. The fault of Dean Miller's that the college was dissected. Now that the colossal error has been revealed, he surely should not be presided over at the limits of unfortunate circumstances. Out of Work The removal of Prof. Miller from his deanship left him without an office, for the headship of the department of sociology had been filled. There really is not enough work in sociology at Howard for two full-time professors, so the reader may draw his own conclusion as to whether Dr. Durkee had originally intended Deanship Prof. Miller the college. Report Held Back The expert recommended that a publicity agent be put upon the road to raise funds. He recommended this task of raising funds for the president, but this part of his report was ignored. All the publicity agent is to do, is to tell the country of Howard University, for the expert found not five hours of Howard University. No doubt, the reader is wondering if Howard University is in greater need of publicity than of a presi- Road Work This road job was evidently intended for Dean Miller, though a different impression has been given. The alumail screamed so loudly that the elimination program fell down. President Durkee's attitude towards Dean Miller would hardly take such a sudden turn as to give him an ornamental job in the college, with an increase of $400. His Continued from gallery 12 obeyed by him out of the college, together. Durkee's Feet Chilled It is doubtless true that the road job was never officially offered to Dean M. Johnson. Information leaked out before Commencement, with the result that the indignant alumni, with a few exceptions, refused to take the job. The president, President Durkee's feet became sufficiently chilled not to proceed with this "big undertaking." A study of this scheme will show just how eager Dr. Durkee is to teach it. lege. As an alluring bait, the salary of the publicity agent was placed on her annum—pretty fat at first blush. On the other hand, Howard University is yelling poverty, economy and financial distress, but is adopting a plan to put a publicity agent on the read just to advertise the university. Do not miss the point. The publicity agent drives the recommendation reads. Not Financial "That the university enter upon an intensive and well-directed program of educational publication for a year in which no attempt should be made to raise funds." All indications justify the conclusion that the plan was to give Dean Miller his choice between this assignment and divorce from the university. What else could have been the plan before the alumnoization the university with the individual protests? Dean Miller's chair in sociology had already been filled, and his college destroyed. Only a few years ago, Prof. Sphyr narrowly escaped a similar fate, so Dr. Durkee's methods are pretty Miller Is Loyal Meanwhile Dean Miller got knowledge of what was in the air. In his characteristically oval way, he wrote the president of the Board of trustees of the university of the board. It was only after the alumni had made such a howl that a change was made in the plan. In all probability, Dean Miller was the one on the road for a year, when another epidemic of economy would break out with fatal consequences to Dean Miller's tenure. Even if the scheme lives its predicted life of four or five years, no provision is made for the public agent at the termination of that plan. Bunk Advertising The humor of this plan lies in the realization of the fact that universities are not advertised by senders, blowing horns and ringing hells. Universities are advertised by the work that they do. By their fruits you shall know them. These educational institutions rotate around efficient professors and well trained products. Faculties and alumni make or destroy reputations for universities not catalogues, not publicity agents. Successful Medical School Undoubtedly the best known unit of Howard University is the medical school. The only publicity agent for Howard University is the well known unit has been the successful doctor wearing its degrees. Wherever a Howard doctor is found, there also is stamped in the medical school. The shortest cut to the fulfillment of the administration's desire to give publicity to the college is to teach the students the teaching talent of the race and give assurance of a tenure based upon merit rather than upon "economic necessity." This is the only tried and proved institution to provide publicity to institutions of learning. Miller. Howard's Big 'Ad" As a writer and lecturer, Dean ard University is much better known than the expert would have us believe. He is a graduate, legislated out of the university has done more than all the presidents of Howard combined to advertise the university. As a writer and lecturer, Dean ard University is known from coast to coast, and has even sent its fames to foreign shores. Other Advertisements Dr. Just, about whose tenure we still have misgivings, has made a series of presentations on his researches and publications. He holds a place among the leading scientists of the country, the professor named Howard, the professor named additional glory upon Howard University. For professors might be named in all units of Howard.] The trouble with Howard is that there is a mann for driving away the very man who makes reputation that makes publicity. Weak Presidents If the college has not the reputation which the expert thinks it ought to have, the trouble goes back to its weak leadership, and we are charitable enough not to give Dr. Deacon a corner on all this weakness. Other presidents have fallen down shamefully on the job. The trustees' method of selecting presidents is one of the outstanding troubles at the university, and the method of selecting the trustees themselves is in crying need of reform. Educator Any president of Howard University should, by all means, be an educator, who can deal with the college problems, for he is more closely connected with the college than with the campus, and has his office there. He is in close association daily with the college faculty. Smoked Prey Ot The professional schools are best inasmuch as they are more relevant professors are more independent, for they are men who follow their several professions outside the classroom; they force the president to keep his hand. The faculty of one of the professional schools employed the unique method of smoking when a former president was in office, in order to keep him away. Absence Of Meddling Whatever success, therefore, the professional schools are enjoying an attributable partly because of absence of interference, the mention of course the efficiency of such faculties. The units that are offered are the medical school and the theological school, both of which are on the hill with the president. Put the president's office in the medical school building, and in the reputation in less than a year. Baltimore, Md spending $5,000 for the next four or five years than to dispatch an agent on-such a mission as recommended by the management invested in efficient instruction will help to out-products who will give Howard genuine publicity of a more durable sort. Whether or not the original plan was made by Diller this publicity excursion, the fact remains that he has progressively engineered out of the position for which he is preeminently qualified to fill. This is pretty raw treatment but he has meant so much to Howard University and to the Negro race. Intimidate There is a widespread tendency to intimidate and crush real manhood displayed by Negroes. This slap at Kelly Miller is not merely academic. It is a formidable, evitable punishment for independent thinking and manliness displayed by a Negro scholar. It is really less humble to accept enshenement than to stand idly by and witness the crushing of Negro man- Whether protests will prove ineffective or not, they should be made. Look at the dog that looks wistfully at the door that it has opened for its entrance, but the dog that sets up such a howl on the front porch that the neighbors even take notice. Passing his virtue when the howler resolves to keep up the noise until his cause is heard. President Durkee must not be permitted to say that Dean Miller's demonstration eliminated unnoticed. Write All Dean Miller's former students, especially all his graduates, should write Dr. Durkee protesting against this treatment given their beloved dean. Letters of sympathy should adhere to this treatment. President Durkee has made him a martyr, he should be treated as one. Durkee Mist Go The next article will treat Dr. Durkee's explanation of the board action, causing so much trouble. He has sent a circular letter to a number of Congressmen. DURKEE GO. Autonio Plahat, 27, Tjah Hepat Place, N. W. Brown, 28, Tjah Hepat street, the Kee, Wn. J. Howard, N. W. Anthony N. Jones 22, 930 Third street, S. W. Bryant 22, 930 Third street, S. W. The Bet. Wm. J. Howard. Frederick A. D. Johnson, 21, 1229 Champaign Burston street, N. W. The Bet. Wm. Blindard J. Grimes, 25, 1228 25th street, N. W. Elda M. Holmes, 10, 1025 25th street, N. W. Horace Bryd. 27, 1823 Third街, N. W. Elizabeth Fisher. 17, Brightwood, D. C. The Lawrence Stanford, 22, 217 Plum Rim Court, N. W.: Hanna Jackson, 22, 105 Florida Avenue, the Avenue. THE BALMORES. BALMORES Charles Pee, 22, 113 N. Mount street, Baltimore. Marjorie Jackson, 22, 110 N. Mount street, Baltimore. The Rest, Henry. Karl Brown, 21, 1245 23rd street, N. W. Joseph Cay, 10, 1245 24th Street, Cay Pupert, N. W. W. H. Wiley, 10, 1245 Very Follow Naples and Gertrude Adams, girl, James and Emma Eckert, boy, Matthew B. Eckert, girl, Robert and Dolly McKoy, boy, Robert and Dolly Rugle, girl, Fred and Bellinger Wright, boy, Richard and Nicole Gryman, girl, Fred and Bellinger Wright, boy, Walter R. and Mand B. Ehrson, girl, Alphonzo and Nicole Gryman, girl, Klenneth Miner, girl, James H. and Ella Moore, girl, Samuel and Floretta Thompson, boy, Frank and Barbara Williams, girl, Lois H. and Oliver Johnson, girl, Alfred and Frederica Taylor, girl, Eugene E. and Florence Gravelt, boy, Joseph E. and Ines Jackson, boy, Henry H. and Agnes H. Bumphus, boy, Lawrence and Leslie Fratzer, girl, Cyprian and Anne Colbert, girl, Brittany J. and Molle C. Kerey, girl, James R. and Molle C. Kerey, girl, Hillier and Maryonne, girl, Robert and Bachel (Gibson) boy, Win. and Mary Hall, girl, Josiah and Irene Hall, boy, Jefferson and Nettie J. Williams, girl, Tennessee and Tennessee Hazeine, girl, Robert J. and David Freston, girl, Louis and Jesse Sheerick, girl, Kenneth and Margaret M. Hill, boy, Leo L. and Mary E. Brook, boy. GODFREY VS. HERMAN George Herman has a heavyweight, is still out on the Pacific Coast. He is matched to box "Tin" Joe Herbert. He is also in the next two Veronica Gell, within the next two Futimidate Howling Write Durkee Must Go MARRIAGES BIRTHS No Race Candie Forty-five Fo No Race Candidates Among Forty-five For West Point Washington, D. C., July 27.—No colored boy was included among the forty-five candidates for the examination for the United States Military Academy at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., were announced last Saturday by the War Department. Twenty-one of these candidates were designated by President Coolidge, and the remainder by former presidents. The will be held beginning Mar. 2, 1926, with a view to admission to the academy, July 1, 1928. The United States Military Academy consists of two for each Congressional district, two for each territory, four from each state, and three from the United States at large, twenty of whom are appointed from among the honor graduates of educational institutions having officers and professors of military science and WHITELAW HOTEL CHURCH NEWS JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION The pastor the Rev. H. T. Sunday morning. His subject was, "Unmerced and Unanswered Prayer." At night the subject was, "The Vision and the City." LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL At the Lincoln Congregation, he sat on What Does Life Consult. He the Christian Senior Endeavor met at 6 p. m. THIRD BAPSTAT At the Lincoln Congregation, he sat on What Does Life Consult. He the Christian Senior Endeavor met at 6 p. m. SHILOH BAPSTAT The pastor, Dr. Milton Waldron, of the Shiloh School, the first of a series on "Watchword and Promises for Christian Living." "Fellowship With God." In the evening his subject was, "Some Vital Truths and Fearful Conditions for the Evolution Trial at Davenport. T ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C. M. E. Church, Dr. C. J. I. Russell's student was N. F. Haygood preached a sermon to the presiding elder's first quarterly BURNED TO DEATH Mrs. Fannie Johnson, of 2316 H street northwest, died at Emergency Hospital Friday morning from severe burns about the body caused by the explosion of an oil stove in her home. **ELKS IN MEXICO** J. Finkler and exiled rules of Elks has set the first colored lodge in person in Tla Juana. BLEACH Your Skin quick,easy way NADINOLA Bleaching Cream is a smooth, white cream that looks just like a nicely perfumed cold cream. But Nadinola breathes the surrest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one wonder that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola is not only a remarkable whitening cream, lightening the skin several times, but it also clears away all, another and "breaking out," relieves the pores of olliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes skin soft, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to set these results. Nadinola works almost over night. At once your hair is done and your improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to wear. We admire you—women ennoy you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. We use toilet counters in large size jar at 50c—extra large, economy jar; $1.00. If you cannot buy it, we will send you $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department B, National Toll Co., Paris, France. We recommend you use, Egyptian Cream with a hastit or can get it for you. Nadinola Bleaching Cream THIRD BAPTIST ... ... FLK8-D9 MEXICO Saturday, Aug. 1 APITAL dates Among for West Point tactics. The President is authorized to appoint enlisten men not to exceed 180 in number. The Secretariat is authorized to permit four Filipinos to receive instruction at the Academy. Appointments are usually made on year in advance of date of appointment. Secretary of War upon the nomination, each Secretary and Representative being entitled to have two cadets at the academy, and each cadet either made after competitive examination or given direct, at the option of the Representative. The pay of a cadet is $1,111.10 the pay of a graduate cadet is $1,000.00 the cadets are commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States and of cut more than 7,000 cadet grades unites since 1802, there have been two cadets in the late Charles D. Young and Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper. SUE FOR RETURN OF $10,000 HOME Mr. and Mrs. Smith Cassell Allege Conspiracy In Real Estate Deal NUMBER OF PROMINENT PERSONS ARE NAMED Cassell Claims He Is Only Paying Rent In Home He Bought Washington, D. C. July 28—Charging a conspiracy to defraud them out of their equity in premises, at 012 "street northwest, Smith M. Cassel and Eva D. Cassell, have filed suit through Attorney Joseph J. Jones, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against Florence W. Wise, 1444 Third street, northwest; Verling Harris, 1937 "street northwest; Charles H. Flagg, 810 "street northwest; William S. Harris, 1944 Third street, northwest, and Randolph Wise, 1941 Third street, northwest. They ask the court to set aside a deed purporting to transfer title in the property at 312 "F" street, northwest, to Mrs. Wise. They also ask that a deed of trust given to secure Charles H. Flagg, be cancelled, and that the defendants are directed to convey the property back to an accounting of rentals from this property and an injunction to restrain the defendants from disclosing of this property for interfering with Mr. and Mrs. Cassell assert that they purchased this property from Elizabeth T. Smith on November 25, 1923, financially embarrassed, they say, and on April 25, 1923, executed a third deed of trust for $500, a fifth deed of trust on September 15, 1923, and on December 8, 1923, for $750. About August 1, 1924, they say they needed money badly to pay these trusts and after a conference with Verling Harris, where he was a pay off these trusts and they signed a deed of trust for $90 to sequester Charles H. Flagg, in which Wise named Verling Harris, where he was named as trustees. They also signed they say, thirty-three promises notes for $30 each, pay to Mr. Flagg. He claim that about Orland 1, 1924, they discovered that Verling Harris had not paid off the third fourth and fifth trusts, according to the agreement, but that Mr. Harris conspired to sell 312 "S" street northwest, at public attention. They allege that this sale was made on December 16, 1924, by Orland 1, 1924, Wise, for which she gave to consideration, but her name was used as a part of the scheme to sell Wise. They say that on or about December 1, 1924, Mr. Harris and Mr. Flagg coerced Mr. Cassell to sign landlord and tenant agreement for a rental street across the street where he has paid seven months rent at $100 a month. DEATHS Garret, C. 2 mon., 1228 Second St. N. Mary Jackson, 58, 501 I. N. E. John Dinnonne, 42, Gilliam St. John Alkison, 42, Red Head St. John Foster, 45, St. Elkham Regal Loris Burrett, 1, 924 First St. N. The Lomas Louise, 2 mon., 1228 Second St. NEW JERSEY AFRO BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue CORRECTION Artists in last week's AFO should read, Miss Narcissus, *Erica* and *Erica* read to the Rev. to read to Transposition of lines on this read erroneously. Atlantic City, N. J.—Two out of town district and the Baptist's Brothers' Brotherhood of, Philadelphia, represented a hundred people visited the situation on the E. Church, led by his Aller to the E. Church, led by his Aller to the E. Church, led by his Aller to the E. Church, preached in the grounds his choir sang and his usher arranged. From the audience came the Rev. Dr. Imani Imani and a delegation from St. Street M. E. Church to play a annual visit to the Shary pastor to pastor spoke in the grounds his choir sang, and also a sacred concert in the aftermath as did the Aller singers at St. Davis Bishop Usher's Brotherhood will begin the day as the guildman of Bright Temple to a team train and were met at the team train and were delegated from the union team and escorted to the church by the Rev. A. johnsons Jacey headed Wedding At The Y. W. C. A The first wedding from the W. Y. C. A. took place in a room she shared with Sibley one of the girls in the building, because the hide of her with her sister was Sibley her friend, Miss Dixon, and the presence of the ceremony, the local party captured the house by the local party to their future home in New York City. COOPEATS ORGANIZING DEMOCRAT Palladium trip to Sun Gilt, N. J. Palladium trip to local colored homes to pay a visit to Governor Ralph N. Gore to govern the state, Harry Moore, last week, the leaders of this party among the Notholeads, the leaders of this campaign for the campaign in fall. The group that attended the summer camp of the governor was a team of volunteers, the medicine for governor, the Wednesday night a large number of Notholeads, the medicine and there organized a new team will carry the Moore banner in the coming election. Many leading Notholeads, H. Stewart was made temporary calamity, and H. C. Oliver, temporary FLETCHER HENDERSON COMING Palladium Henderson trip to New Haven, New York to be residents and visitors to the world, the ground at the Walk of the Stars, the ground under auspices of Art Ave. Branch Y, M. C. A. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Mary offer and Mrs. Lillian Brown were hostesses to the members of the Twenty-second annual club at a meeting of the club held Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Offer, 220 Y染色体 avenue. Following a short stay, the club, a delicious dinner was served, and a social hour was served by the members. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SON Mrs. Brown, a Baltic avenue, gave a delightful birthday party on Saturday in honor of her young son. William frying Burley. After dancing, Erwin, and story-telling the four-year-old guest of honor and his guests were seated into a pretty dining room, where many dainties were served. These who enjoyed this pleasant affair were: Surla Roberts, Lucille Larson, Rachel Johnson, Vivian Oree, Ja-Mae Haywood, Helena Pitt, Louise Jones, Mrs. Hea-christin, Lena Johnson, Grace Johnson, Lyda Harris, Erwin Smith, Mrs. Irene Burley, Charles Brodshaw, John Lincoln, John P. Ltd., Bernard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris, Edward Smithers, Herman Barclay, Alexander Edwards, Arthur Whom, Basil Roberts and Mohammed SINCTLY MARRIED Gifford Edwards, d.g. X. Illinois avenues and Miss Matilda Dillman passed Wednesday night to the house of the groom by the Bay James M. Burtlin, pastor of the church. An elaborate reception followed the ceremony. Many guests were received by the groom. SCHOOL SCHOOL A cohort of local singers whose purpose is to develop local talent, the 125 N. Ohio avenue, with Prof. Chambers, the professor Collin W. Chambers, N. Ohio avenue, with Prof. Chambers as the director, the faculty, the gathering, which took the form of an entertainment, Miss Burge, a student at the Boston University, and fiddled several vocal selections. SEASHORE SOCIETY Mrs. Lowe T. West, 512 N. Ohio ave, in good to the best of her children. She was accompanied by Miss Fairlie Ewen, of Atlanta City, and Miss Virtan West, of Danville, Va. St. Monica's Catholic Mission conducted a very pleasant all-day picnic at Giving Park on Monday. A large crowd of young and old people enjoyed the day's outing. Van S Whitted, prominent young teacher of music, of Philadelphia, motored to the shore on Wednesday for a few days' outing. Mr. Whitted has a public in the Iibam Building, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pipes, of Baltimore, have returned to their home after a very pleasant week here as the first of the relative's, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Needs, 295 N. Kentucky avenue, Mrs. James A. Lightfoot, wife of C户, of the same name, at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benson are the owners of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benson are the owners of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benson is with the Dixie Four now appearing at Young's Million Dollar Mr. and Mrs. George L. White, Mrs. Lankins, Mrs. Ruth Satchle and Mrs. Vaccination spent at various points of interest in and about Nicara Falls. They joined the guests at the shore and while were guests at the home of Thelma Robinson, Pleasantville, New York is a frequent visitor to the music counties is chairman of the Chicago Art Club, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, member of the local Board of the annual Men's Day speaker at the annual Men's Day conference Sunday night at Jethro M. Cobb's music, which has become popular in the city circles, was instituted two years ago. Young's young pastor the pro- M. Hammond A. Bolling, general secretary of the NAACP, M. A. C. of the State and State. He also resides this home in Treppea and three days in Banks in prominent church- mongers at borne and is a guest of Diplomat B lane. 327 N. Illinois . . . . . . The Bugs Social Club, composed of Arthur Dempsey, Arthur Hodges. Collins White and Fred Johnson, enterer, musician, and singer, and public and amusement with dance at Fitzgerald's on Tuesday night. A large crowd attended. JERSEY CITY, N, J. By C. BION JONES REV. SMITH STILL THE CHOICE Jersey City, N. J.—The Baptist Ministers' Conference met in closing meeting for the summer at their regular place, New Hope Baptist Church, last week and re-affirmed their stand endorsing the Rev. W. S. Smith, of this city, for the place of Republican State leader. This organization of ministers endorsed Dr. George E. Cannon's leadership some years ago, and it went over, notwithstanding individual groups had endorsed other men. On one occasion when Doctor Cannon went to Trenton to fight for a measure he believed to be of racial interest, 37 ministers went with him, 29 of them were of this conference, which now endorses the Rev. Smith. It was thru Dr. Smith that Dr. Cannon was endorsed by the conference, notwithstanding that Dr. Cannon was not a minister nor a Baptist. MRS NIX ENTERTAINS Miss Annie E. Halnes, of Orangeburg, S. C., niece of Mrs. Annie E. Nix, of 50 Orient avenue, is now visiting. Miss Halnes is a school teacher in her home town and is spending the summer in Jersey City. Several social affairs have been already arranged in her honor. JOHN BROWN BUILDING AND LOAN The John Brown Building and Loan Association opened its 24th series last Wednesday and solicits other subscribers. Under the newly elected president, Mr. William Simmons and Mr. P. C. Slums, secretary, things look like they are shaping for this success. The treasurer, J. T. Brown, says that the organization is lending monthly on an average of five to six thousand dollars. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF **STATE FEDERATION MEET** The State Federation of Volunteer Organizations of the State of New Jersey, met at Progressive Lodge Eikes Home, 735 Oversee avenue, John A. Huggs, of Paterson, in the chair in the absence of J. E. Sadder, the jitter was submitted and accepted, the Canon Scholarship Committee report, the Republican coed conference, the fight to have proper representation in Congress, seeking of new members to the members joined Saturday. Harry C. Matthews, chairman; Harvey M. Matthews, chairman; members consisting of salmon salad, Emerald isle salad, capsules of ham olives, salads and sardines, assortment of salt drinks, we create and macrons diaries, etc. Mrs. Flower McCraw, McCraw, of 116 Kearney avenue, has returned from a pleasant trip to the vacation. Mrs. McCraw expects to leave the city again for the seashore, returning about Labor Mr. Harry C. Matthews, well known fraternal man, chairman of the House Committee, and chairman of the House Committee, P.O. Bike, and other organizations has returned to the city after a visit to the island, Pan. Baltimore and points in New Jersey. Mr. Matthews will leave the city will attend the Eklon大会. REPUBLICAN ROW IN HUDSON The Colored Republican Association, of which he is a member, over the high handed actions of its president, A. S. Thomas. Thomas had a handful of people in a motion at the meeting of the House to reindicate the actions of the June meeting, at which time the people elected and voted to reindicate the nature of the organization, Thomas feels his place fast on the wane and evidently that he could frighten his committee and also from the organization, so that he might put his personal house makes him absolutely out of the question as a leader in Hudson County, Smith, Dr. G. Warren Hooper and C. H. Ron Jones. It is expected that the House makes him a member, W. McCarthy, will be recalled from his vacation to be present at this important meeting on August 19th, with one side following Gilbert F. Brown and the other Robert S. Hartgrove. Eg. This will be the return of Mayor Hugh to settle. Cape May, N. J. REGISTERED AT THE HOTEL DALE Philadelphia, Pa.-M., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Louise R. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Robinson, Dr. Theodore Irish, Mr. John Mrs. D. Darlois, Mrs. K. L. D. Arlois, Mr. Eugene Holland, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Maudle L. Tyson, Mr. Thomas E. H. Mrs. Thomas Uttigs, Mrs. C. P. Jones, Mrs. E. Stanford, Reading, Pa.-M. Robert G. Jones, Mrs. Maudle L. Tyson, Mr. Thomas Uttigs, Miss Jane Smith, Carden, N. J.-M. Helen Ferguson, Mr. Thomas Uttigs, Miss Jane Smith, Atlantic City, N. J.-M. William Ungard, Mrs. Corlina Ralley, Mrs. T. Walker, Mrs. Ungard, Miss Mervent Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haggard, Mrs. L. J. Myers, N. J.-M. P. N. Delaire, Mr. Joshua Johnson, Mr. B. B. Cook, Cape May, N. J.-M. J. Mr. E. Merrill, Mr. John Barnes, Baltimore, M. J.-M. John Barnes, Mr. John C. Briscoe, Baltimore, Md.-M. C. M. Cummings, Mrs. Maudle L. Tyson, Mr. John Barnes, Mrs. J. Jago Jenkins, Mrs. K. Pita, Washington, D. C.-M. Lucile Almond, Miss Ellis Katherine, Miss Eula Whitley, Mrs. E. H. Wallace, Mrs J. Seabrook, Bald Creek, Mich.-M. and Mrs. A. Good Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. William Perkins, Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-M., Esther Steinberg. Richmond, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Edgert G. Steel, Miss M. B. Jackson. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J.-A union piece of the Atlantic City was given at May's Landing. July 30 under the direction of Mrs. Rose Monk and Mrs. Chucklin, the Usher Board, gave a lawn fete at St. Paul church for the benefit of the panied by his choir and congregation visited in Cape May, Sunday. **Mr.** George Lloyd the layers were at Gouldown. **Mr.** Nancy Buren attended the Mite Missionary Meeting at Bordontown. J. last week at Gouldown. **Mr.** Nancy Buren gate to Gouldown. **Mr.** Nancy Buren evening for the benefit of Asbury Church. **Mr.** M. Branch anneen avenue. **Mr.** Keith Allen and daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Boston, of Balanced John H. Kane, of W. Glendale avenue. **Mr.** Robert Johns and Mrs. John Cuff were business. **Mr.** Wm. T. Branch entertained in honor of Mrs. Edan Chandler, of New York. Mrs. Edan Guest her sister, Mrs. M. Henderson. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down in the Pains, and have a lot of Painful Periods, If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run down feeling so cold and numb, and doctors, and even though you have been told that an oper- ation MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE phone number you want. You and they will send you a free booklet describing their experience with the program and happiness to so many women. "Why not have a patient experience, different—not a patent experience." Write today. --- READY FOR DEATH [Image of a man in profile, facing left, with a bald head and a mustache.] New York City—Julius W. Miller, of New York, died on Friday, low Charleston," goes to the chain Friday, August 31st for the murder of his wife, Marjorie, in the seventh avenue, March of last year. ELKS CAUCUS CALLED FOR RICHMOND By G. ENDOM TAYLOR New York City.—The great Eastern delegation will come through New York City on its way to Richmond, Va., for a battle in the proposed Elk Exalted Ruler campaign. James H. Jones, formerly of Richmond, will head the advance guard from New York City and will arrive on the grounds early in order to feel the pulse of the Richmond sentiment. It is feared that Richmond has an ace in the hole. This, much has been learned in New York from a letter sent here from Walter Johnson to Samuel Lewis, inviting him into a major cause that is to be held in Richmond by the Richmond and Carolina delegations. Lewis is between two fires. He is formerly of Richmond, but his New York interests cannot either be abused nor allowed to go astray. The true situation is that should New York discover in the early hours that the Ensign will be unable to elect Steele to be a gignite movement, the East will be again with the Middle West and put a Western man across with the consent of Richmond, whose support the East has been partly assured of. The plans of the East and West are to defeat Wilson at any cost. New York will go for Steele even if it goes alone. Rays Of Light Psychic Science Service Department QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The readers of this paper are requested to send their questions to this department, and they will be answered here as space permits by the Rev. Thomas Hall. The written answer must restrict these spiritualism only, but to the following subjects: Psychic Science, Psychology, Vogi Philosophie, Spiritualism, Oriental Myismism, Spiritualism. Q—Can a medium fully comprehend future events? A—A medium may not fully comprehend spiritualism, but it is generally able to indicate their trend. The reason for this is, that each individual has their own thoughts and their beliefs by the thoughts and acts of the present. Q—How can one rise above the physical plane? A.—To rise above the physical sense of all undertakings, knowing that with God all things are possible. With this skill you will develop your soul will function and your spiritual energy—which is the substantive Q.—What is thought? A.—Thought is the creative process in which art is published. A continuation of this series of articles, published under the title, RAYS A continuation of the appear in the next issue of this paper. CAFE DISCONTINUED New York—Cafe services on Sunday at Salem M. E. Church, have been discontinued, due to rivalry among the members as to who should have the concession. CONFERENCE The Interpretive conference met for two days at Nyack, N. V. Saturday and Sunday, July 25th and 26th. The opening discussion was the "Cause of Discussion," a free lecture followed. Some of the many topics discussed was the attitude of the Near East Town, related relations, Sunday, a general symposium and testimonial meeting. INFORMATION SPEAKERS DEBATERS Trained Writers are at your service to help you prepare that Address, Sermon, or Argument. Information on subject furnished. A 250-Word Sample Speech on any subject for only 25 cents. AUTHORS AND SPEAKERS INFORMATION BUREAU INFORMATION BUREAU Advance Building, Cleveland, Ohio. c.o.w.4t Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may meet a fortune to you. FREE partitions (or stair). MODEL CO 83 CONO BLDB, CHICAGO, IL DEBUTANTE I CONFERENCE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257 SECRETARY DICK THOMAS In Charge Who's Who In Harlem New York City, Kelly Miller, Jr. son of Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, is visiting in Harlem at a graduation. Howard University and Harvard University, in Worcester, Mass. TENNIS TOURNEY As preliminary tennis tournament will be held at West 123th street. Required courts at West 123th street. Some of the leading stars in the East will meet in the match events. FEDERATION One of the series of programs being given at the Beauhul Baptist Churches, took place at the Beauhul Baptist Church, 221 West 123th street. Other programs will be given at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 41 East 123rd street, where they will be held at the Lafayette Theatre. The league has headquarters at 200 West 123th street. The league has headquarters at the Lafayette Theatre. The rev. J. W. Johinson, treasurer, and Prof. Nelson Williams, executive secretary, the hegae has been organized to aid in the religious development of Harlem. The Colony Club, of Brooklyn, will be located at the home of Dr. Frank Horn, St. Mark's Place. Dr. W. S. Southworth of Wilberforce University, is visiting in Harlem. He will pass several weeks here. Mr. Kenneth Bright and four other former Morgan students, motored to the comber of the party of Mrs. Fay Caye, the comber of Walter Caskey, prominent mortician, of quintetown. **FISK ALIUMI** The Associated Club of the Fisk College Alumni, will meet in Chicago in August. Students in the Union for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Boutee are to represent Morgan students are a member of Fisk students. The annual student conference of the W. M. C. A. will take place the first deal with the most vital problems relative to education. Among the speakers will be Dr. John Wither, dean of the Department of Education at New York University. ON VACATION The Lattice Lathrop, head of the Negro Section of the West 132th Street Library, will be gone several weeks, during which time she will make a study of books pertaining to the history of the African-American member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society and a former librarian at Tuskegee Institute. MASS MEETING A mass meeting was held at the Tuskegee University,介于 the auspices of the Women's League Opposed to Lynching, Mrs. Johnson presided over the meeting, Moorman Blackstone. A large gathering attended. DEBATE A debate between G. W. Hodges and R. S. Poston will take place in the C. S. Poston West 132th Street. The subject will be announced later. Mr. I, D. Snowden, circulation manager of the APD, spent the afternoon with guests Alexander Walker. The following guests were present during the Kultschutz meeting in Havre, Gertrude Horsley, Edna Dudley, Carrie Richard, Truth Ednardson, Miss M. Miss Qilie Johnson, Miss Julie Thornton, of Flainfield, N. J.; M. and Mrs. G. Andrew Epps, Miss Thurton, of Boston, Miss stopped, over on their way to California. ELDER BACK Alphonza "Tobey" Elder, of New York and Atlanta, must have been in his Master's Degree at Columbia and went South to Durham to teach math, which was celebrated by a stag, in which the Messes, Edward Carrie, Goo Cannon, Edward Carrie, Harvey, and Therese participated. PERCY ANDREWS Percy Andrews, of Baltimore, and a former Columbia law student, is back in New York once more. He has been in six months with his father's newspaper. The Derrence Brooks Square, recently dedicated in the memory of Derrence Brooks, lost his life in the World's War as a member of the 383th Infantry, in becoming one of the most popular upright parks. MARION ANDERSON Cards are out announcing that Miss Marion and her College, of New York, with the Philharmonic Orchestra (some time in August) to sing with the eight chosen to sing with the orchestra. VACATION NOVER Miss Katherine Wise, formerly of Kentucky, now a member of the New York from her vacation. BOOSTER MEETING A meeting to boost colored enterprises in Harlem was held at the New York City branch of the CBS recently. Attention was directed to the opportunities offered in Harlem in the ex-Columbia region. Madison presided. Addresses were informal. K. B. Kempsey, and Dr. J. Coleman TENNIS TOURNEY EISK ALUMNI IN ALABANA ... ON VACATION MASS MEETING DEBATE RECEPTION ELDER BACK BERCY ANDREWS SQUARE POPULAR VACATIO NOVER THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE New York - Photo shows MissThelma F. Jierlack, of New York University, secretary of the two day conference of College students and alumni at Nyack, N.Y. One hundred students representing 18 schools were present. Concerns of opinion was that Negro colleges should be headed by Negroes selected strictly on the basis of efficiency and faculties should contain both colored that white speakers also declared that the alumni should be represented on the college provided they were ready to share the financial burdens of the colleges. Speakers declared that the paternal attitude on the part of white presidents is not inspiring to students in race colleges. Detectives Close Net Around Alleged Husband Of Five Harlem's Most Married Printer Faces Wives In Court BY COLORED FARMERS' CLUB, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. Excellent Exhibition of Farm Teams, Driving, Saddle Horses and Colts. Refreshments furnished on the grounds. Hurtle Race and Base Ball. Music by Prof. Charles Harris' Commonwealth Band. By George Edom Taylor New York.—Society throughout the Criminal court rooms and corridors of the Criminal building last week when reported on the safety of Ralph Hill, the handsome society man of New York, who has five alleged families within as many years. In fact it appeared, that he had been making family raising his special occupation, and according to records from the detective bureau of the 16th precinct, he has never missed an impression in this line of business. It was proven that Mr. Hill is not insane and never has been and was therefore responsible for a long breath and those standing shifted from one foot to the other. Hill saw beside his last or recent wife and his lawyer while his other alleged wife was in a misdemeanor opposite. All of Hill's activities bore his imprint and there could be no mistaking. He was led across the Bridge of Sighs back to where he will remain until after the grand jury session without bail. Seeks Ball Mrs. Edith Schuyler Hill, mistress of the last family, is making every endeavor to secure bail for her part time husband, while the others declared that they want no parts of him. The first hearing in the Halgus court, lawyers for the defense pulled a flayer when they tried to prove that Hill had been divorced from Mrs. Josephine Hill at least, and RANDOLPH SPEAKS A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, was the principal speaker at the Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. U. at Sunset Square. He was one of our guests and Our Way Out." ST. MARKS The summer campaign of the St Mark's Church is now on and an effort is being made to raise the need for an amount to complete the new edifice now under construction at Edgecombe Avenue and 138th Street. DANG The third of the series of dances was held at the West 13th Street School in Roseburg, Oregon, in churro, acted as hostess. The address on Virginia Avenue was given by Chas. Johnson, editor of the New York Urban League magazine, "Opportunities Roberta Bocely sang collections." After the program students visited the museum and saw an exhibition of paintings by W. E. Braxton, a young colored artist. They met the summer as a reference bureau for the visiting students. VISITING TEACHER This summer the school's teachers came to New York by the horns it seems that every night some one is entertaining the students. Prominent among the produced a newspaper clipping of some sort. The judge called for a show down in the summons and complaint. The judge was unable to produce. Defense Retreats The defense then retreated to the testimony of Mrs. Edith Schuyler Hill, who had sworn that she was only a minor offender in a deliberate effort to save Hill. The prosecution immediately put the detectives on the sand. Tierney and Scott told how they had to burn their way into the avenue where they found Hill and the No. 4 wife, and how she had sworn to them that she was his lawful wife when she was sweating she admitted something else. Afterwards they searched the fashionable apartment and found a perfectly good marriage contract she was swearing she admitted something else. Afterwards they searched the fashionable apartment and found a perfectly good marriage contract she was swearing she admitted something else. This was produced and admitted. Adjournment At this point the defense was fighting with its back to the wall and moved for an adjournment in order to meet with the defense in front. Miss Josephine Hill, the senior wife, who has absolute advantage of the situation. The prosecuting attorney quickly agreed, saying that he would have to have the man observed by doctors to ascertain if he was sane or not. The prosecution is also considering action upon two charges it has against the defendant. If the Burlington Hill, that the detectives have dug up. The grand jury will call witnesses in the celebrated case to appear next week. failure are: The two Register sisters from Boston, and the Redmond sisters from Syracuse. Last Saturday at their bachelor mall house they entertained the detectives, they greater lights that put in their appearance were: Miss Olive Thomas, Anna Amos and Hiroshi Anos. Frank Hallstok, and many of the lesser lights. PROFESSOR BARNES Prof. Kaska Barnes has done more entertaining than any one else, and she has established himself in the social whirl and it seems now that he is putting his pupil, Larry, last Friday he packed his studio with the cream of Harlem and entertained them with a musical and reception in honor of Miss Thomas Intertains Miss Hazel Thomas, of Brooklyn, and a member of the exclusive Colony Club, entertained them at Lamport, of Fishing, Leong Island, at her home / 32 St. Mark's Place, Miss Jones N. York, of York Urban League. Among those present were Miss Helen Johnson, the Messrs. Quenner and the writer. WEEK.END Mr. Paul Holloway spent the week at the Pinsong camp on the Hudson. New York. — Beloit College has sent an expedition to Africa, which will seek to find traces of the origin of modern humans, headed by Dr. Paul J. Jung, a Swiss psychologist, will make a study of the mental traits of the African Negro to be used in a computer study. He will study studies of the Negro of the south last winter. AIDED BY BALL GAME At least one colored police widow is in the ball game here between white teams of the reserve wing of the New York Giants, a bull game here on the Major Cassing, a commissioner, has just presented a check to Captain Richie Fulcher, the wife of Mrs. Fulcher, whose husband fell in a gun battle in 138th street some weeks ago. The check was a fat one, and this makes the second payment to her. The woman also must attend to her in the future also. INCAMP Little Missie Mathia and Dorothy Hill, of 265 West 131st street, are spending several, weeks in camp in Bean Mountain with their unit of the GIR WHIST PARTY Mrs. Georgia McDonald-Taylor, of Eighth avenue, tendered her visitors, Mr. Snowden, Baltimore, and other guests, day evening at her home. The Bath-more team was successful and the prizes were taken out of the city. Serena, who led the home team, delivered the prizes with an appropriate speech. RECOVERY Mr. Charles Vaint, father of Mime Charles, died on Monday. Donna, la rapidly recovering from an operation he underwent at Bellvue Hospital last week. **DRENCHING SERMON** Society people sat for more than two hours to drench the seron at Allen Memorial Burying Ground. The pastor. She gave everybody his just dues and spared no one. Her voice was now when she was on the stage. CHRISTENING The festivities that attended the christening of Little Ruby Tattannall, on 220 West 123th street, last Sunday were more than one section of Harlem. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Church, at 7 p. m., at the home in the presence of a throng of visitors and friends. The reception followed with a dinner at 9 o'clock for the amusement of the later callers, who also brought presents and good wishes to both Mrs. Ruby and her happy mother, Mrs. Ra PATH SPRINKLER Policwomen Abbie Kirby, of the 16th precinct, has succeeded in getting the first baskinbrick in West 119th street for colored children. The sprinkler was removed by city officials because of the demeanor of the boys. POLICE CHANGES Major Caron, head of the Police Responder, him to the 119th Regiment, and will be stationed at headquarters. He has been succeeded by Major Frederick, who also have charge of the Hastings force. BOAT RIDE Miss Sindy Taylor, of Worcester, spending the summer as the guest of Miss Mildred Morris at her home in Wilford, where she will be the Wilferforce boat rite last Sunday. WEEK END VISITOR Mr. William Carter, assistant athletic instructor at the Y. M. C. A. summer camp for boys at Essex County, N. J., spent the week-oak in Harlem, While here he attended the moonlight auto church, the Walker Memorial Church, Church. ... ONE HUNDRED FOR CAMP ONE HUNDRED FOR CAMP leader of the City Mission Camp, in Sharpnorth, N.Y. has over 100 hays and is endowed by the Russel Sage Memorial Fund. Each year children from the country are benefited by the fund. MOONLIGHT a Mr. Frank Haliskiot, Jr., is promoting that has not been set. All Haliskiot is wait- ing. GOODE SISTERS The two Godde sisters entertained at a dinner at their home. The girls were the Misses Grace and Ruth Giles, the Messrs. Gardner Jones, Macco Giles, and Ernest --- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced by James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Ernest Grunning, Dr. Samuel C. Johnson, and former Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs have been published by the Senate Com . . . COLLEGE HEAD Dr. M. W. Davage, president to Clark College, at Atlanta, and Mr. J. M. Davage, taking his home at 320 West 135th street. Dr. Davage was formerly president of Rust College, at Holly Springs, Minnesota. DARKNESS ARTY Karl W. Davage, Columbia Law School, put over another of his much talked of affairs, that of the affair was brought out when one of the wilty students lost his job, and the party in the least. From the Jolly laughter and the shuffling of the guests rather enforced the darkness. MISS FORRESTER Miss Thela Forsteret, of Bridgeport, OH, has been a resident at her home, 180 Edgcombe avenue. Miss Forsteret is well known. She was a college Columbia student. Scholarship Available New York--Brookwood Labor College, Dayton, N. Y., has placed two $500 scholarships at the disposal of the N. A. A. C. P. here. The college is designed for scientific training for men and women in the labor and farm movements. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Opens June 1st THE HOTEL in replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra and regimental dress. Music, etc., tremens. Special attention given ladies and children. Sept. 23 Page Three NEW YORK PYTHIANS END SESSION Bv L. D. SNOWDEN Albany, N. Y. - For several days the city of Albany was attired in gals. from the University of Pennsylvania—brave men of the steel and spike, who were here in their 36th annual convention, the main demonstration was the parade of the uniformed ranks covering the campus by the First Regiment, under command of Colonel Thomas, of New York City, and Captain Lockwood acting adjutant. The Grand Lodge convened with State Grand Chancellor James P. McCieland, of the Supreme Lodge, dell. derd the welcome address. Dr. Alexander Walker acted as secretary. Mrs. Martha Molson delivered the welcome address on part of the Courts of Justice, and Mrs. Mastie Ballie, Past Worthy Grand Conduress. The Grand Lodge wranled for some time in its session over the taxation for the State of New York. The proposal was to $2. The bill passed on its third reading. It is expected to prove a booster to the membership drive of the organ- Grand Chancellor Lee Crowdow was re-elected. The other officers elected to the position were: Lee Crawford, G. Chancellor; B. F. Grundy, G. V. Chancellor; the Rev. B. F. Grundy, G. V. Chancellor; the Rev. Records and Seal; P. J. Cumberland, G. R. F. Secretary; Dr. Thompson, G. R. F. Treasurer; Frank Spencer, G. R. F. Treasurer; Dr. Thompson, G. R. Meyers, G. In Guard. Order. HARLEM LEAGUE FEDERATION OF CHURCHES GREATER NEW YORK Beulah Wesleyan M. E. Church, 222 W. 136th street, Dr. H. Ingram Thomas, 192 W. 136th street, Dr. H. Ingram Thomas, interested program, Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Tone Poem, saxophone solo, Mr. J. Thompson; "The Endless Hold The My Hand," Mr. H. Johnson, were musical members of rare presentation. By Elder M. C. Strachan; "Ideas in Church Work," Mr. W. Clinton Hall, Nelson Williams, executive secretary, The Daily Vacation Bible School, Mrs. Nelson Williams, executive secretary, the features of the Community Program, Dr. H. Ingram Thomas, presiding, Dr. A. C. Carper, chairman of Harper's College Division, is much improved from a severe illness of the past two weeks, of the St. Mark, is on vacation to Chicago, on Sunday, July 25, 4 p.m., Walker Meister, presiding, will give a community program of music discussions and addresses, Dr. George E. Haynes, chairman of Fred Moore of the New York Age, will speak, On Sundays from 3 to 5 radio programs of music discussions and addresses, Tune in on WEAS, Dr. H. F. Leflame, field secretary, Jury, Dr. W. B.乳膏, presiding, Elder M. C. Strachan, committee chairman, will spend two weeks in Flor Dr. R. C. Lawson, the Rev. Norman W. Lawson, the Rev. Robert A. Hare, are holding street meetings at 132nd street and Longox avenue, 134th street and Longox avenue, 134th street and Seventh avenue, and conducts nightly eight to nine meetings at 132nd street and Seventh avenue, and conducts nightly eight to nine meetings at 132nd street and Madison avenue. Prof. Nelson Williams, executive secretary, conducts Tuesday, Tuesday, p.m. at Apostolic Church. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y.; M.-T., L. A. Milligan and Mrs. T. Taylor, M. A. Taylor, and Aishland Place Branch at the W. Y. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay, N. Y., returned Saturdays. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, will spend her vacation at her home in New York, those who have recently registered as residents at Ashland Place Branch are, Mary Miss Lloyd, of Baltimore, M. D.; Mrs. Edna Fleet, and Mrs. Rachel Thompson, of Baltimore, Md. Secretary of the Phillips Whiskey Y. W. C. A. Washington, D. C. was a recent companion the delegates to Silver Bay. SYBACUSE N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. The Carnation Club recently had its annual plenic at Fayetteville spent in delightful time. **Mr. and Mrs. Gray** of Syracuse, the wife of the whereabouts of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Revenue Detroit, Mich. **Mr. and Mrs. Brock White** recently met with an accident while on the train by New York Central train at the Gettysburg crossing, receiving black **Mr. and Mrs. Brock** **The New York Colored Baptist Church convention entertained at 11th to July 11th, electing the Rev. H. M. Smith, of Rothany Baptist Church. Convention will meet next year at U.S. Macedonia Baptist Church. Mount Vernon convention will meet next year at U.S. Macedonia Baptist Church. Mount Vernon speeches of the convention program by the visiting clergyman made a lasting impression on the city, both white and colored. "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. 1303 Balcorm Ave., N.Y. Little do people realize the hard work behind hot ranges. And it was this work that wore me down to almost a skeleton. I was such a nervous wreck that made me become unbearable to my wife's sight. Tiredness was another evil of mine. Many mornings I got up with severe headaches. Sometimes my back became even painful. My kidneys gave me no end of trouble. In fact, I was classed as a very sick man till I saw your advertisement in a German paper. I made up my mind then and there that I wasn't going to experiment with all kinds of medicine. Immediately I had my wife write you for five boxes of Giant-Ox, that shortly after resulted in me writing you this letter. Thanks to Science—at last it has a tonic for the folks that need it. I follow Giant-Ox and support it. "Respectfully yours, GENNARO GALANO." MEN AND WOMEN WANTED! Who have had failure with all sorts of medicines. You are not asked to invest a single cent to find out what is wrong with your mind and body thru the blood and glands; giving you courage; the boyfriend, lively spirit of youth; bright eyes; rosey cheeks; the ability to dance; the grace and hearty appetites of a rejuvenated system and mind. No matter what your slackness or how long you have sure fire you want it to yourself to swear once. Should your drugstretter not store Laboratories, inc., Dept. P, 315 Balcony Laboratories, inc., Dept. P, 315 Balcony YOUTHFUL D. C. JAZZ BAND MADE OWN INSTRUMENTS Page Four YOUTH ORCHESTRA MAKES ITS OWN INSTRUMENTS Youthful Washington Players Perform On Home Fash- ioned Horns and Drum's TWO LOCAL COMEDIANS WITH THE BUNCH Desire To Add Piano And Player To Their Band Now Washington, July—Led by a youthful leader known as "King Tut" the "Alley Orchestra," an organization of five boys, came in for a column story in a local daily recently. The leader plays a complete drummer's outfit, all improvised—dances, and does some highly creditable and humorous comedy antics. His drum is a soap box, the traps are a plie plate, a clarag box with slots across it. The pan is attached at a carefree angle to the extreme end of a stick, the other end of which is nailed to the drum. The clarag box, or snare drum, to give it the proper tone, is hitched to the other end of the bass, making in delightful noise when properly pounded. Manager Plays "Uke" James Thomas, the manager, plays a "uke," and also diddles James, though he doesn't seem aware of it, is a comedian also Charley Tate also plunks a wicked "uke," while Walter Jackson does his stuff on a laughing trombone. Originally the trombone was a homemade affair, consisting of two curtain poles, ingeniously fastened together, so they would slide and a tinnor was attached. But now prosperity has smiled upon him, and the orchestra now peaks with a real trombone, the host of but many engagements; however, they seldom rehearse for the time when their engagement book shall be filled to overflowing. Need Plano The lack of a piano and player seems to be the only option in their omnipresent book, like this willoubtedly bridge this chasm as it has conquered other difficulties. According to Hurley Howard, the leader, who dodges cameras, like bootleggers dodge prohibition agents, says his men can play all popular tunes with music, and others on request. Sheets of music are a drug as far as their youthful minds can see. No Muscle Music resides in their bones, and needs no assistance from sheeted notes to express itself through their fretted instruments. NEW YORK REALTOR ALARMS CITY SOLONS New York, July—Solomon Riley, whose plans to operate a mammoth playground built along the line of Coney Island, is leading the city soffons, and Mayor Hylan a merry chase, and causing them to spend some sleepless nights. Various means have been tried to help him but his project, the last step being an offer of $160,000 to the owner for his holding. The first contention against the development into a colored amusement park was that its proximity to the State Reformatory would aid the prisoners to escape and prevent detection by mingling with the crowds. The license was waived,promised a prisoner would be convicted something of a financial general himself, and refused to be "smoked out." Raised $340.00 Next the city countered with an offer of $160,000 for the property, causing the promoter to raise the ante to $500,000. The latter offer was indignated by the city, and indignation is hesitate to take the only lefthat—that of condemnation. Voters Feared It is feared that should condemnation proceedings be instituted the dire of Harlem voters might be aroused and they perhaps work irreparable harm to the political ambitions of sundry politicians. Less than a year ago the city rallied down as excesses of the offer fell on the floor for $125,000. Three years ago it was assessed at $20,000. Like Their Homes Chicago, July—Despite flattering offers to take engagements in other cities, Sammy Stewarts band has been the most popular. Most of them are family men, owning their homes here and they prefer an engagement here at less money here than more on the road. The organization has been intact for 40 years. Showman Shot Syracuse. July.-Richard Talverley of Denver, Kentucky, and Philip Oronest, 24. Sloux Indian of Eagle Butte, North Dakota, both members of Miller Brothers, "101 Wild West," were arrested pending the outcome to Chambers Hunt, 32 of Pevo, Colorado. Hunt was shot in the leg. According to Hunt's story, he had been drinking, and was returning to the circus train when shot by his unknown assailant. A revolver with three chambers, embedded in the revolver. The former claims that he found hunt shot and the injured man gave him the receiver at the time. The shooting occurred in the New York Central Yards at Oedensburg. Hunt is confined to the Hepburn Hospital at Ogdensburg. J. Rosamond Back With Act New York, July.-Following an unsuccessful flyer into musical comedy, with Frank Montgomery, at Inventor, J. Rosamond Johnson has returned to vaudeville with his act. Anderson's Play San Francisco, July—The play written by Garland Anderson, the billman, playwright, will a produced in this city and New York where it has promised to make the local production. L. W. Sugar will stand back of the New York premiere. Judge Not" is in the name of the play. Tom Delaney Baltimore's Famous Writer of Blues is now singing some of his own compositions on Columbia Records. Come in and hear him sing: Also ask to hear D-395 Georgia Stockade Blues I'm Leaving Just To Ease My Worried Mind THE JAZZ SHOP TELEPHONE, MADISON 4183 1544 PENNA AVENUE. - Central Avenue, near Monument Street THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC PROGRAM OFR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd Could you love the man who killed your father? When you are in love, do you think about that one thing most of all? See "Flames of Destre," and you will not forget it in a long time. Two-Reel Western—"Queen of the Round Up" Tuesday—Giant Special—Ramon Novarro and Barbara LaMarr in Wednesday—Betty Compson in "LOCKED DOORS" Can an old man hold a young wife? He kept her behind locked doors. What was the results? It just can't be done. Buffalo Bill, Jr., in "Bringing Home the Bacon" Comedy—"Short Kilts" Thursday—Dorothy Devore and Walter Hiers in "HOLD YOUR BREATH" Fast moving comedy drama Geo. O'Hara in "Pace Makers," No. 7 Allen Ray in "Sunken Silver," No. 6 Comedy—"Dog Biscuits" Friday—Henry B. Walthall and Ben Alexander in "BOY OF MINE" A First National picture. They need no introduction. They are all good Jaack Daugherty in "Fighting Ranger" No. 6 Comedy—"Gee Why Genevieve" Saturday—Bob Custers in "A TEXAS BEARCAT" Fast Moving Western Drama Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "Branded Four" No. 2 Sunshine Comedy in "In-Bad the Sailor" Call VErnon 6016 FUL D. IN NEW.MOVIE 10 Evelyn Preer, late star of Lafayette Players who will be featured in Oscar Micheaux's new productions. MME. COLE TALBERT SAILS FOR NAPLES ARTIST TO REMAIN ABROAD TWO YEARS IN TRAINING AND RECITAL. Atlantic City, July.—After taking a much needed rest, Madam Florence Cole-Talbert sailed for Italy on Concertose, from New York. The wife of the ship is Naples where she will attend the Summer Master School d'Este at Ternoll for a fall debut in Rome. The singer was accompanied to the dock by Mrs. J. C. Asbury at whose home she had been stopping while here. Mrs. Talbert is intensely in Ada. She is not unfamiliar with the open, the making pursued the singing of some of the roles. The artist has broadcasted the title role from Chicago. Two Years - Abroad Madam Talbert plans to spend two years abroad in training. Recently there has been much talk of an ambitious singer presented in the book *The Talbert* is especially optimistic about the chances of race singers. Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line Tom Dee Baltimore's Famous W is now singing some of his Columbia Records. Come in Also ask to hear Georgia Stockade Blues I'm Leaving Just To Ease My W THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4183 THE New Du Central Avenue, near M THE BEST IN PHOTO PL PROGRAM OFR THE WEEK BEGINN Monday—An All-Star Cast in "FLAMES of Could you love the man who killed in love, do you think about that one the of Desire, and you will not forget it in Two-Reel Western—"Queen Tuesday—Giant Special—Ram Barbara LaM "THY NAME I In this picture you will have love, A show you show Comedy—Baby Peggy in "Our Wednesday—Betty Compson "LOCKED The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly As this is Baby Cox and her Georgia Red Hot's, second week, nothing much to say, only they are box office attractions. Hardtack Jackson, in his Mexican Cox, presents, Turkey Bosom, with one of Memphis' leading physicians as the straight, playing the part of Mr. Bart. D. Sherman B. Hickman, the performer's friend; if you don't think he is the performer's friend, ask Sandy Burns, Bob Russell and a few others. Jimmy Baskett comedy is up to the Standard as Turkey Bosom. Jackson Good Hardtack Jackson, in his Mexican role, Pedro, is something he should never let go unpolished. Miss Edna Hall and Mr. Frank Barnett have won four straight times in sawing a log in 3 minutes. May challenge any one in this contest. Owner Away At this writing, Mr. Barrasso hasn't arrived from Chicago. In my next report will write what he has tined up for the patrons of the Palace. Performers visited the Bon Toni Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor when in Memphis, just ask Fats, he will tell you all about it. Zulu Dances Barred Philadelphia, July—Scenes from news motion pictures depicting native dances staged for the Prince of Wales on his visit to South Africa have been ordered eliminated by the State Board of Census. The commission chairman of the board said that the closups of the girls per-"definitely improper." The objection-"definitely improper. The objection-able scenes were only about 10 feet of film. The film has been barred ir. both Ohio and Kansas it is said. Accepts K. K. K. Engagement Omaha, Neb.-Desdunes Famous Band has accepted an engagement with double pay to play for the Ku Klux Klan at a demonstration here. Delaney His Writer of Blues his own compositions on the in and hear him sing: To beautify Bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neglect and inferior preparations positively will not do. Frequent massaging, thorough shampooing, cleansing, rinsing, drying, occasional pressing, curling, waving, marceling, all done with care by skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents using Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful Bobbed hair. (Some women correctly care for their hair themselves, others choose to have it done, in either event, take my advice, to enrich the scalp, thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify Bobbed hair, use only) Madam C.J. Walker's GLOSSINE and WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For Sale by Walker Agents, Drug Stores, or by Mail Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE ROOSEVELT The Coolest Place In The City Dixies At Morgan The Dixie Jubilee Singers were presented at Morgan College on last Friday evening by W. Llewlyn Wil, son as artists in his musical appreciation lectures. "Miss Eva Jesseye's arrangement of 'I Been Builed I Been Scorned' was pronounced a delightful rendition by t he audience. A trio of the singers sang 'At Dawning' and a male quintette a 'Negro Lullaby' Monday, Tuesday A RAOUL WALSH PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY JOHN PETRUS & JANE L. LILLY THE SPANIARD' "The Spaniard" is an even more fascinating lover than "The Sheik." "THE SPANART" is the 1925 model Sheik. Volcano lava and the red blood of women, hero of a thrilling romance of society and the buil Kooke In Newport Newport, R. I. July. — Karl Koecke of New York, who appeared here with such success with the L. J. Brown Society Orchestra last summer, has returned to the city, he is now booking dates for members of the colony. The orchestra will appear in one of the large halls of the city next month. Wednesday, Thursday "THE MAN WITHOUT A HEART" WITH JANE NOVAK, WILLIAM THORTH HASLAND DAVID POWELL, FAIRE BENDEY BANKLE BAKER. DIRECTED BY BURTON KING. "The Man Without a Heart," Photodramatized by Burton King from the Novel by the Internationally famous Author, Ruby M. Ayres. A Story of High Life, with Brilliant Lights and Deep Shadows. ... in a Lonely Mountain Hut, a Shot in the Dark—Then Tragic Awakening Form o the Elements of the Plot in "The Man Without a Who'll Get The Job? Chicago, July. — Speculation seems running wild among the showfowl and newspaper men, all hurting our outlaws who will be the next man to head the theatrical department of the "Defender." The editor of a local weekly "tab" does not seem to be averse to accepting the mantle. Friday, Saturday A Professional Picture VICTOR LEWIS MAGNIFICENT THE TOM HILTON BROOKLYN SUNSET BUDLE DEEP PRODUCTION MARK TWAIN ROBERT L. LANE Adventure Nobody could put the tingling, breathless thrills into a story like Jack London. And "Adventure" is by far London's gerateat. CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd SAY YOU LEE! His wife pleaded with him—but he had already made the great sacrifice. You will feel that stirring at the heart when you watch this boy sacrifice everything for loyalty. HARRY LANGDON in "HIS NEW MAMMA"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—SHELDON LEWIS, EVELYN BRENT and EDWARD EARLE IN "THE DANGEROUS FLIRT"—6 Acts Her is a dramatic story of a girl who through early training she has suppressed the womanly emotion until something happens to awaken her, and then she became the Lungerous. In "A DAY A DAY"—2-Act Comedy ANDY GUMP AND MIN in "OH, WHAT A DAY"—2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY TO MIX, TONY AND KATHLEEN KEY AND CAST IN "THE TROUBLE SHOOTER"—6 Acts A Trouble Shooter is a man who fixes trouble in electric equipment. B Trouble Shooter is a man who fixes trouble in electric equipment. B Tony has success in a whirlwind finish. But with the help of Tony, he succeeds in a whirlwind finish. CHESTER CONKLIN IN "THE SLEEP WALKER"—2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—ANNA Q. NILLSON, STUART HOLMES AND CAST IN “VANITY’S PRICE”—6 Acts Here’s an unusual story of an old lady who would be young, but she almost lost her son and his sweetheart, as the price of her vanity. ARTHUR LAKE IN “NICELY REWARDED”—Some Comedy WALTER MILLER AND ALLEN RAY IN "ROUGH AND READ" 6 c. 127 Here in a camp, surrounded by Sequoia and the North, who believed was right and settled all affairs in his "Rough and Read." "THE FIGHTING RANGER" No. 10 MARIE WALCAMP in "SMADOWS OF SUSPICION" - 2 Act. Western GEO. O'HARA and ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "PACE MAKERS" No. 4 - 2 Act. Comedy Trial EDNA MURPHY in "LEATHER STOCKINGS" No. 6 AESOP'S FABLES in "WHEN MEN WERE MEN" - Cartoon Comic COMING- EUGENE BROWN in "BUMBLE SAL" 7 Acts - EVE. HEART the Wonder Dog in "BLACK LIGHTNING" 6 Acts. HEADS ALABAMA PYTHIANS Birmingham, Ala.—R. A. Blount was re-elected head of the Alabama Pythians at the annual session here. HEADS GEORGIA PYTHIANS Savannah, Ga.—W. T. Reed elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and J. W. Hawley, vice, at the annual session here. MACEO PINKRAD HAD A LONG HUNT FOR SONG PUBLISHER LONG QUEST ENDS IN FINAL SUCCESS The war of a popular song writer, like that of the transgressor—is hard. Lady Luck sometimes pretends to be the wizard and witchsong. Numbers that often appear to have no chance for publication are often accepted and become best sellers. He beats the "sure palmus" of songdom, often turn out "bloomers." One of the most consistently successful of colored writers is Mac Pinkard. This writer landed in New York from Chicago several years ago, and has placed his most of the music publishing companies in the region in eight collaborations with two Georgia Brown. Pinkard wrote "Sweet Georgia Brown," destined to become one of the sure fire successors of the season. He wrote that the number will be the same that the "Mummy of Mine" was of which Pinkard is also co-author. Number Accepted When the trio had completed Sweet Georgia Brown's Pinkard tucked the manuscript in arm and bound the of the pub- lisher to turn his harmony into eshack. And thereby hangs a tale persistence and patience. Landing in one of one of the continent publishers in Melody Lane, he submitted the num- ber to a publisher, who took a thereto and accepted it. For six months the manuscript replea- sed in the dark recesses of the publsh- Turned Down When the publisher tired of Pinkard's urging to print and market the piece, the story runs that he returned the number to the writer saying, "I will never believe it and I honestly don't believe the song has a chance. I'd forget it if I were you." Pinkard didn't share his opinion and offered the song to another prominent professional manager. It may be a good song, the one he wrote, but he never been able make money from a song of that type. Better put it aside and write something more up to the minute. Make Discouragement Pinkard laughed this one off and went in to see Joe Keit, the general manager for Remick & Company. "It may be a peach, and it may be a lemon." Keit chuckled. "If I hadn't had such a poor day at golf yesterday you might be able to talk me into accepting it. But today, everything looks wrong." "Suspee I come back tomorrow." Pinkard ventured. Accepted At Last "It's a nice clean manuscript you have." Kurt remarked, after he had heard the song. "I'll but it's cleaner than any script I have." In the room, I sat down and I have to pull one out soon and send it to the printer. No. I have an idea, I've got to print something, so I'll take 'Sweet Georgia Brown' and save myself the trouble of having a new copy made of one of those in Pinkard offered no objection, and in the course of human events, 'Sweet Georgia Brown' was released, and it was a failure, and in it a failure, many song writers would still be wondering why it was accepted. Radio Artists Frederick R. Huber, Huber, Municipal director of Music, has been named manager of the super-radio station of the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company. The director plans to present Afro-American music in concert. Mr. Huber has been consistently fair in his treatment of our artists. To Mr. Huber, the credit must be given for the establishment of the Baltimore Municipal Band Concert. The Thomas' band is the first unit to be engaged in the country. Record Releases The newest phonograph record list mentions "Death House Blues" and "Nobody's Blues But Mine." Margaret Johnson, accompanied by Clarissa Dillahill made these tracks Down With the Blues" were "canned" by Hesel Thomas, a new contrato, "Dancing Blues" and "I Don't Want You Blues", by Clifford's Lusville and with vocal chorus by Cora Cora. This is a biweekend years of age. She is a younger sister of Sipple Wallace. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the shamanic mail address care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, LALTIMORE, MO, the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Day, it is the heart of the Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national capital is the mouth of the area. Washington is also the heart of the area. Washington is also the heart of the area. Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. AFTER the AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34th week of its service, to place its facilities in the area of the Negro - - - - - - session. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POSI-CARD will bring your work to you. Give route several miles to your destination. Prompt delivery may be made. Written letters and signatures legibly. BE HELD THIRD DAYS. Send for name fruit appears on LIST. FORWARDING service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. PINKRAD NKRAD H FILM TIPS See Harold Lloyd At Regent Guess who's back after an absent lean house in Baltimore? Harold than have ever been packed into a seat and have the human interest than "Why Worry." There is MORE of everything next Wednesday and Thursday, plusuder of Bill Calky's man Wilder, Wildest, ACTION, yon ever on the screen. Here go to like "Under the roof. So you repeat on Friday The best in comedies and a news Nothing but FIRST RUN IN THAT NED. b's back after an absence of two years from Baltimore. Harold Lloyd in "Safety Last" or been packed into any single picture that a more human interest than "Grandma's Be MORE of everything in 'Safety Last' while nuesday and Thursday. It's a dramatic languor of Bill Cindy's machinations in AMEX or, if, ACTION, you ever saw. Fast, Faster, Faster to like "Under the Red Reds" on Monday our repeat on Friday and Saturday see "Let comedies and a news reel is programmed FIRST RUN IN THAT NORTHWESTERN ZONE." Guess who's back after an absence of two years from an Afro-American house in Baltimore? Harold Lloyd in "Safety Last." More thrills than have ever been packed into any single picture that you have ever had than have the human interest than "Grandma's Boy," more laughs than "Why Worry." There is MORE of everything in "Safety Last" which plays the Regent next Wednesday and Thursday. It's a dramatic laugh sensation from the first ducker of Bill Cansby's machines to AMEN or (THE END) WILD ACTION, ACTION, you ever saw. Fast, Faster, Fastest, stuff ever on the screen. You're going to like "Under the Red Robe" on Monday and Tuesday too. Should you repeat on Friday and Saturday see "Learning to Love." The best in comedies and a news reel is programmed here every day. Nothing but FIRST RUN IN THAT NORTHWESTERN ZONT IS SCREENED. Roosevelt—"The Spaniard" Throughout the ages the name romance. Its long list of national manner of dress, its liquid resonant dashing young seniors all tend, in life romance. Its very height of color and life classics of the year—the bull fights, nishes the colorful background of "Paramour production, which will be next Monday and Tuesday. It髓aro Cortez, Jeff Goulda, the director of the screen, novel of the same name by Juanta. The woman does not exist who hard, handsome, aristocratic, lover of no man can make me love her beautiful face. And so the duel of hearts and wroom of a fashionable London hotel love to her wildly—and she laughs in Europe. In a hut in the Pyrenees. but the ages the name Spain has been almost long list of national traditions and customs, its liquid, resonant language, its darky sensibility, its senil allure, in life and in story, to entail height of color and life in Spain at the year—the hull fights. It is this national painful background of "The Spanish," the new production, which will be the feature at the R and Tuesday. It is Gougal and Naoh Beery are of the picture, screen version of the imme mime by Juanta. An man does not exist whom I cannot tame!" but b. arsocratic, lover of many false ones. can make me love him!" returns Dolores A. due of hearts and win with them star- sionable London hotel The Spanish meets daily—and she laughs at him. Aroused, he a- Throughout the ages the name Spain has been almost a synonym for romance. Its long list of national traditions and customs, its colorful manner of dress, its liquid, resonant language, its dark eye senoritas and long sung seniors all tend, in life and in story, to entrance and hold the romantic. The very height of color and life in Spain centers at the great sporting classics of the year—the bull fights. It is this national pastime that furthers the romance of the city. The Paramount production, which will be the feature at the Roosevelt Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Ricardo Cortez, Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery are featured in the lead roles in the new version of the immensely popular novel of the same name by Juana. The woman does not exist whom I cannot tame" boasts the Spanish, handsome, aristocratic, lover of many fair ones. He makes the man name "Doris" returns Dolores Annesley, beautiful, conventional, impulsive. And so the duel of hearts and wits between them starts. In the ballroom of a fashionable London hotel the Spanish meets her. He makes her laugh, and he follows her over Europe. In a hut in the Pyrenees they meet and— "Thy Name Is Woman"—Dunbar "The Name Is Woman," the duel in the Dunkin next Tuesday, the grasping for breath at the fire of the fire, another authority says, "The acting spectator must have felt as if they tell." Here is some inside "info" of woe it concerns the eternal conflict of old smugglers in the Spanish Pyrenees several other men. A young soldier loves the fire, and wife falls in as a starting point, the picture works the final solution coming only after a "Flames of Desire" is featured Friday. Here's a breeze Western comer Tom Mix is a favorite or fast meal Mix distrubs his cowboy outfit and a pair of jeans, and as skilled a rider as ever, for Tom and cuts a prominent figure in theIt's a good plot, with plenty of by flood and field, crisp comedy role kept in working order, is known ature's title and job filled by the her gumplay to those accounted to see a tiring career, but they will not be Mrs. Mix gives them enough thrills to dramatic fire. For instance, there is the epiphany while riding along the mount cooks, but they will not be dumbbells swishy and drags her a nick of time. name is Woman," the dramatic comet of the next Tuesday. The pre-reviewers say that the death at the fire of the love scenes and the dreadly says, "The acting and atmosphere is so have felt as if they were being brushed inside "info" of what it's all about, is the eternal conflict of men over a benefit in the Spanish Pyrenees has a young wife who thus finds enough to the mugger's wife and wife fall in love and the struggle is point, the picture works up to great drama on coming only after a tragedy, Narnia of Desire" is featured on Monday and "B" and Mix At Carey In "Trouble Shift" Western coming to the Carey Week a favorite or fast melodrama appeals to your cowboy outfit and the change is a surprise order, is known as a "rider as ever, for Tom's favorite sted is an important figure in the story. plot, with plenty of love interest, sensational, crisp comedy relief and constructed an order, is known as a "trouble shooter," job filled by the hero. The said title will be accounted to see a star handle a revolt and they will not be disappointed nevertheless then enough thrills to satisfy the most arduous face, there is the episode when here Tom is walking along beneath his house and then they will grab him from the path Tony down at the city herds on the path Tony down at the land "The Thy Is Woman" the dramatic comet of the year comes to the sky as the comet grapples for breath at the fire of the love scenes and the dramatic intensity. Another authority says, "The acting and atmosphere is so vivid that every spectator must have felt as if they were being brushed by the comet's Here is some inside "info" of what It's all about. It conceals the eternal conflict of men over a beautiful woman. An old smuggle in the Spanish Pyrenees has a young wife who is sought by several other men. A young soldier is sent from the garrison to make love to her and thus learn enough about the smuggle to effect his capture. The soldier and wife fall in love and the struggle is on. With this as a starting point, the picture works up to great dramatic climaxes, with the final solution coming only after a tragedy. Ramon Navarro is the star. "Flames of Desire" is featured on Monday and "Boy of Mine" on Tony And Mix At Carey In "Trouble Shooter" Here's a breccia Westerner coming to the Carey West. For once Mr. Tom Mick is a favorite or fast melodia appends to you. For once Mr. Mick discards his cowboy outfit and the change is a surprise for his number. He is a man of strength and as skilled a rider as ever, for Tom's favorite steer is still to the front and cuts a prominent figure in the story. It's a good plot, with plenty of love interest, sensational happenings by flood and field, crisp comedy relief and constructed on original lines. Mick is a master of the story, and kept in working order, is known as a "trouble shooter", hence the picture's title and job filled by the hero. The said title will probably suggest gumplay to those accustomed to see the star handle a revolver and pick off living targets, but they will not be disappointed nevertheless, for the agile men whom enough thrills to satisfy the most ardent love of melodrama fire. For instance, there is the episode when hero Tom Steele first sees Nancy while riding along the mountain trail. An avalanche starts, as the rocks begin to fall, Tom urges his house Tony down a dangerous slope, and suffly and drags her out of the path of the landslide just in the nick of time. Mark Twain Loved Negro Folk Songs By Katy Leary Forty years a servant in the home of Mark Twain (Samuel Clemson's Historical Review One time Mr. Clemens wen to Mr. Twichett's church, and there he met the Singers there—they was called the Hampton Singers, and they sang all them Negro airs taught by Mr. Clemens. He loved it, and began to sing with 'em. He had a lovely voice and was very dramatic in his singing, and he kind of sang with the Hampton Singers, under his breath. I heard about one night there was a lot of company over at the Warners' and Mr. Clemens, he was there every day. Feely lovely night, and there was a full moon outside, and no lights in the house. They was just sitting there, looking out at the moonlight. And I heard how Mr. Clemens, he just got right up without any warning at all, and began singing one of the Noble Singers. A lady that was there told me that he just stood up with both his eyes shut and begun to sing soft-like—just a faint sound—just as if there was a wind in the trees, she said, and he kept right on singing kind of low and sweet, and it was beautiful, and made your heart ache somehow. And he kept on singing and singing, and became kind of lost in it, and he was all lit up—his face was! "Twas like something from another world, and she told me when he got through he just put his two hands up to his head, as though the sorrow of them Negroes was upon him, and begun to sing "Nobody Knows the Trouble I Sees. Nobody Knows But Jesus." That was one of them Negro spirit and songs, and when he came to the end, to the "Glory Haller-lujah," he gave a great shout—Just like the Negroes do—he shouted out the "Glory Haller-lujah." They said it was wonderful, and that none of them would forget it as long as they lived. No, nothing can ever make me think that Mr. Clemens didn't believe in a God. Clemens sure he did. But he didn't think much of man, though. I've heard that he said one time, "Pretty poor materials went into the making of man." He had made him at the end of the week, when he was tired!" Baltimore Boys For Burlesque New York—Eddie Green's contract expires in May, and that of his manager may join hands and produce a burlesque show. The idea is thought a capital one by shown here on the cover of the book in which both of the comedians were identified with Columbia shows make their chances for success very hard. Besides being a "komlek" of extraordinary ability Green has staged many shows for producers this season and also a song writer of known ability. Sammy "Dolled Up" "Sunshine" Summer is playing in Loews State, White Plains, New York this week. The little former film starlet is said to uncork a "wicked" Charleston. He is dolled up in a pearl grey kelly, cofrock coats or sports a cane. His success in other engagements is duplicated here. AD HAD race of two years from any Afro-Amer- Loyd in "Safety Last." More thrills my single picture that you have ever t than "Grandma's Boy," more laughs in "Safety Last" which plays the Re- cords in a drum-laughing lullaby to AMEN or (THE END). Widw fault, Faster, Fastest, stuff over Red Rode" on Monday and Tuesday and Saturday see "Learning to Love." reel is programmed here every day. ORTHWESTERN ZONT IS SCREEN Spain has been almost a synonym for traditions and customs, its colorful language, its dark eyed senoritas and in story, to entrance and hold the in Spain centers at the great sporting It is this national pastime that fur- The Spanish," the new Raoul Walsh the feature at the Roosevelt Theatre and Noah Beery are featured in the in version of the immensely popular him I cannot tame!" boasts The Span- many fair ones. it" returns Dolores Annesley, hefress, with between them starts. In the ball- The Spanish meet her. He makes him. Aroused, he follows her over they meet and— dramatic comet of the year, comes to reviewers say that it will have you love scenes and the dramatic intensity, and atmosphere is so vivid that every were being brushed by the comet's that it's all about. of men over a beautiful woman. An es has a young wife who is sought by him from the outside. He handles about the smuggle to effect his captive and the struggle is on. With this up to great dramatic climaxes, with tragedy, Ramon Navarro is the star. on Monday and "Boy of Mine" on **Hey In "Trouble Shooter"** going to the Carey Wed. For once Mr. adrama appeals to you. For once Mr. chris change is a surprise for his numismon's favorite steed is still to the front story. love interest, sensational happenings and constructed along original lines, the steed is a surprise for a "trouble shooter," hence the pie. The said title will probably suggest he handle a revolver and pick off asapplied notetables, for the judge satisfy the most ardent lover of melo- when hero Tom Stesia first sees trail. A dangling staircase in horse Tony down a dangerous slope, of the path of the landslide just in the REGENT After lamping the second week's effort of the Mason "Go-Getter" company, most of the customers second to feel that it was "not so great." Baltimore is a liberal town. Its attitude toward man. Volstead and his little let prove that. At that, they refuse to swallow everything they do in their bottled goods. The provinces might appreciate unfunny hernes and business of disobeying a man, but it is hard to get away that brand of stuff here and expect customers to pay for their punishment. Out of the entire entertainment effort, only three things seemed to elicit the unanimous approval of the provinces. Covington and Mrs. Allen, some nimble tap dancing by Mayo, and a much too short number by a female quartet, are pointed out last week. Miss Covington and Mrs. Allen both have exquisite voices. Their blending in "Rock-a-Bye Baby Days" unloosened the hands of the customers as nothing, but Mayo and the quartet were doing. The audience on Monday matinee was not extra large. Levee Music Changes St. Louis—The 'jazz age' has drifted to the levee once the scene of burbans and soft music. Veteran harpers are becoming the fact that of the time the front are missing. The jazz music is necessary to retain the patronage they say. You can say some of the official, any kind of music would do. A half dozen Negroes with horns and a drum all playing out of harmony could get by, by, the main band wouldn't last two minutes only. REG MONDAY The $1,500,000 REGENT with Robert B. Mantell, John Charles Thomas Alma Rubens and All-Star Cast History's most colorful period, the bold, brave days of Old France brought to life on the screen in a drama of beauty and action. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FAR FROM DOUGLASS "HI" THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Blanche Callaway Baltimore Song Bird now Touring "Pan" Time With "Plantation Days." "JIMMY" WRITES AFRO FROM ATLANTIC CITY FORMER REGENT ELECTRIAN NOW RUNS SPOTLIGHT IN SEASHORE CABARET Atlantic City, July—Well it's the height of the season here now. Baltimore is well represented among the visitors. Last week I saw Charley Mosley here. He is wearing a suit attached to the Prosecuting Attorney's office. Mosley was also a spectator of the Black Sex-Brooklyn Royal game. Billy Michelle and the "Dancing Ribbon" last Monday. They played a week's engagement at the Hollywood Cabaret, corner of Tennessee avenue and Artie. This was formerly Mahlah Cabaret. This group carried out Gertrude Krumle is doing the lead. NEWPORT ELKS MAKE HIT WITH MINSTRELS ASKED TO REPEAT FOR 4TH TIME BEFORE SAILORS AT TRAINING STATION Newport, R. I—The third repetition of the Eik's Minstrels, given recently brought a hurry call for the artist, appeared before the office at the Naval Training station here. With the introduction of the latest chatter, songs, dances, and the business he took, the house storm "Yearning." A lba a bm a Bound," "Moonlight and Roses," "Don't Bring Lulu," and "When You and I Were Seventeen," were instantaneous successes. Gwen Williams, William Thomas Herchell Jones, George Newton Writa Knight, and John Ewesley I am still on my job, running a spotlight. All business seems well patronized particularly those in the amusement field. HOWARD CLOSED Washington, D. C., July 27. The Howard theatre is closed for the remainder of the summer. The close of the season will be the return of Shiem Tutt Whitney and Honner Tutt to bring their new musical comedy, "When Malinda Sings," to Washington without advance notice. The theatre was billed to open at the Howard theatre last Monday night, July 24th. Simultaneously with the closing of the theatre, it was found out that Glenn T. O. B. A. revered with Jack Wiggins, which had played the Howard the week of July 13th, had not been paid off. Mrs. Gibson was given 95.00, promising to pay to heir thirty days after date the sum of $324. The note was signed by the new Ork Theatre Corporation, Abraham Fine, treasurer, and G. H. Tucker, secretary and mana- Mrs. Gibson was told that S. H. Dudley was doubtful discount this note. Upon presentation the bureau of worth was admitted that the note was worthless. She was later given $100 and the note reduced to $80. She had been having trouble since early in March when it was listed as unfair to union labor. $AID DOCTOR GAVE BAD CHECK Newark, N. S. — Dr. Samuel Rewington presented her on passing here check for $3. Do You Remember We Just one word of consolation just Oftimes helps the situation when Een in silent meditation when the Just one word of consolation on "Our The "Exhibitor's Trade Review, a National Tie-Up and Exploitation Farina and Eugene Jackson the die (as they should be) given their "Day Ago" at the Exhibition. The rest the Americans mean to do the publicity they say "Our Gang" is played at the present time. This gang and display at wherever pl represent ideas and ambitions to the patrons. Farina, perhaps you'll pardon them, but they are 18 with Afro-American member of the group two and "Sunsline" Sammy, togay the group show us "We are rising." The "Exhibitor's Trade Review," in the current issue, is featuring a National Tie-Up and Exploitation Section for the "Our Gang" series. Farina and Eugene Jackson the diminutive Afro-American starlets are (for they should be) given their "Day at court." Amidst the Klan Evolution and other 100 perconters it strikes me that the rest of Americans mean to do the right thing. For instance, in their publicity they say "Our Gang" is one of the most popular features played at the present time. This aggregation of our youth liked and laughed at wherever pictures are shown, simply because they represent ideals and ambitions to the youngster and memories to the older Farine, perhaps you'll pardon me for suggesting, is Allen Clay Moskins, who is featured in 18 stills. "Gene" (Eugene Johnson, the Afro-American singer of the group) is also shown in the article. These two and "Singing" (Sammy Hagain, of the senior screen actors of the group) show us "We are rising." "Dictionaryaries" New Song Published Clarence Spies of New Bedford, Massachusetts, mailed the office a copy of a new song "Dictionaryites." The number is tuneful and is a distinct novelty in theme. It has to do with the cross-word puzzle craze. The writer says that orchestrations are available to reputable musicians and singers. Skies has been greatly encouraged by piano roll manufacturing companies and many prominent artists. The number is styled a three in one song it being suitable for Fox Trot, one step or Charleston. Clarence Sykes of New Bedford, Massachusetts, matted the office a copy of a new song "Dictionaryes." The number is tuneful and is a distinct novelty in theme. It has to do with the cross-word puzzle craze. The writer says that orchestrations are available to reputable musicians and singers. Sykes has been greatly encouraged by piano roll manufacturing companies and many prominent artists. The number is styled a three in one song it being suitable for Fox Trot, one step or Charleston. Fair Men Are Active Stewart Frazier proprietor or standa at Wonderland Park, and one of his companies made the Upper Marlboro Fair on the 23rd of this month. He reports business this year much below that of last season. To make matters worse all concessions were ordered closed by the Sheriff at 5 o'clock because of some violation by a salesman. He also attended the Boyd Fair at Boyd, Maryland. Here everyone seemed to be doing a thriving business. The weather "break" was also on the side of the outdoor area. Frazier says that he has purchased a new and larger tent this season. He also now possesses a two unit game. The progressive salesman moves his goods and equipment about the country in his own car, thus being enabled to cover all of the affairs of the season. Last year he played everything in this section as far south as South Carolina. Stewart Frazier proprietor or stands at Wonderland Park, and one of the best known of outdoor salesmen made the Upper Mariboro Fair on the 23rd of this month. He reports business this year much below that of last season, when he made sales of equipment were prized closed by the Sheriff at 5 o'clock because of some violation by a salesman. He also attended the Boyd Fair at Boyd, Maryland. Here everyone seemed to be doing a thriving business. The weather "break" was also on the side of the outdoor men. Frazier says that he has purchased a new and larger tent this season. He also possesses a new unit game. The progressive salesman moves his goods and equipment about the country in his own car, thus being enabled to cover all of the affairs of the season. Last year he played everything in this section as far south as South Carolina. Artists Out Of Luck With but one house in the city playing grandville things area not so profitable for players coming to the town at this time. The situation seems to be the same throughout the country a general depression prevailing everywhere. Cabarets and clubs have absorbed some of the artists, but others may so well until the opening of the Fall season. Professionals like the proverbial car have nine lives and a goodly stock of optimism so I dareys those out of work will last for another month. BLUES WRITER GIVEN FLETCHER HENDERSON CONTRACT FOR SONGS FOR WONDERLAND With but one house in the city playing ravenderile things aroue not so profitable for players coming to the town at this time. The situation seems to be the same throughout the country a general depression prevailing Cabrents and clubs have absorbed some of the artists, but others may not fare so well until the opening of the season. Professionals are usually the ones who greatly enjoy the prospect of optimism so I dressey those out of work will last for another month. BLUES WRITER GIVEN FLETCHER HENDERSON CONTRACT FOR SONGS FOR WONDERLAND Tom Delaney, vaudeville artist and song writer, has branched out in a new field recently. The department merely the writer wrote humorous and sentimental songs, but recently he confined himself to blues. So successful has he been in with the band that he will devote his writing to the indigo numbers solely. Delaney has been variously eager for various companies. Early in last month he presented "Georgia Steelecake Blues," and "I'm leaving you." He has also recorded a recording company. The numbers were immediately accepted, and Delaney sang them. He was then given a contract for a year with the company which carried with it a recording. In a letter the company says "Tom Dolenaye is acknowledged to be one of the greatest black artists. For many years he was a leading vaudeville artist and extremely popular for the seriousness and paturity of his singers, and first the first he has ever made, and though he is no longer in vaudeville, he has lost none of the vocal qualities which made him popular in those days. Both compositions are his own. **Knows His Subject** Dolenaye, a native of Charleston, knows his Southland. Hence, he was enabled to depict the sorrow of a black woman, first the first he a Georgia Stockade, shucked with balal chain chain and expressed. This number and others stamp the writer as one of the truly great, black artists of the blues of the music world. Buffalo, July—The first appearance of the U. N. L. A. Band and Liberty H. recently was attended by the organization was considered that the organization had had only three months' instruction. The 20 presidents were instructed by Proof VIII VII IX Harold Lloyd Safety Last NEWPORT ELKS MAKE HIT WITH MINSTRELS ASKED TO REPEAT FOR 4TH TIME BEFORE SAILORS AT TRAINING STATION Newport, R. I—The third repetition of the Elk's Minisrels, given recently brought, a hurry call for the artists to appear before the officers at the Naval Training station here. With the introduction of the latest chatter, songs, dances, and business the players took, the house of the artists took, the aisle of bound, "Moonlight and Roses," "Don't Bring Lilies," and "When You and I Were Seventeen," were instantaneous successes. Gwen Williams, William Thomas Horsley, and George Newton Whela Knight, and John Eweswere the ends. Edward Richard was interlocutor. Lorey Johnson, Leroy Triplight, Cristobell DuBois, Selvin Young, Frank Green, Dolly Sibley, and Not Anderson were the charlesters. Houston Singers Houston, July—Delegates and visitors to the grand sessions of Old Fellows and residents of the city will welcome the Taylor Choral Club on next Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. M. Middleton and Margarita C. Pennypacker will be soloists. Works of colored composers will be featured. The recital given by the Choral Club at the Prairie View School, on July 5th, was regarded as one of the greatest ever given there. Varied numbers made up the excellent program. Pie and dance was held at Emnipilation Park on Tuesday. Free refreshments and a barbecue marked the celebration. The Louisiana and Richards jazz bands had Cartoonist To "Troupe" Jay R. Davidson, the lightning cartoonist popularly known in vaudeville circles, is now engaged in newspaper work in Washington. The former variety star of the 1950s of his first love and is preparing to reenter the theatre. He may be seen at the Reagent at an early date. Cramps Caused Drowning Hulls Hill, Va.—Samuel Payne, 17, was seized with cemps and drowned Sunday in the Upper Potomac. R SONG P E THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS BY KENNARD WILLIAMS You Remember When Henry Troy S word of consolation just a sigh of sympathy helps the situation when distress overshadow ment meditation when the soul from life woul word of consolation oftimes soothes the br Just one word of consolation just a sigh of sympathy Oftimes helps the situation when distress overshadows thee E'en in silent meditation when the soul from life would part Just one word of consolation oftimes soothes the breaking heart. "Our Gang" librator's Review," in the current issue of Up-Up and Exploitation Section for the "Ourugene Jackson the diminutive Afro-America be] given their "Day at court." The Klan Evolution and other 100 percenters it americans mean to do the rise. For in the past 100 years, of the most present time. This aggregation of "All Ameats at wherever pictures are shown, simple as ambitions to the youngster and memerhaps you pardon me for suggesting, is featured in 18 stills. "Gene" (Eugene Jack member of the group is also shown in the white" Summy, tosay nothing of the senior swine "We are rising." "Dictionaries" New Song Published Sykes of New Bedford, Massachusetts, mall song "Dictionaries." The number is tuned to the theme. It has to do with the cross-worls that orchestrations are available to republished has been greatly encouraged by piano roll many prominent artists. The number is stinging suitable for Fox Trot, one step or Charleston. Fair Men Are Active raiser proprietor or stands at Wonderland Park of outdoor salesmen made the Upper Marsh month. He reports business this year much to make matters worse all concessions were at 5 o'clock because of some violation by the endow the Boy Fair at Boyd, Marxland to doing a shipping business. The weather "bred outdoor meat." Frazier says that he has put this season. He also now possesses a two-upper salesman moves his goods and equipment own car, thus being enabled to cover all of last year he played everything in this seciliae Artists Out Of Luck one house in the city playing graudetville this players coming to the town at this time. The time throughout the country a general depress and clubs have absorbed some of the arti- cal well until the opening of the Fall season. oral cat have nive lives and a goodly street nose out of work will last for another month. WRITER GIVEN T FOR SONGS FLETCHER HE FOR WONDE Company Praises K Rnows His Subject U. N. I. A. Band Don't Miss This Picture In Seven Reels More thrills than "Grandma's Boy" More thrills than "Dr. Jack". You'll rock with laughter. rold loyd ty Last Here's a new one with Harold Lloyd playing the laughs for all they're worth. It starts with a laugh ends with a laugh it's just one riot of laughter and fun all through. Baltimore, Md. NG PUB MUSIC OTLIGHT When Henry Troy Sang? At a stall of sympathy in distress overshadows the soul from life would part times soothes the breaking heart. "Gang" In the current issue, is featuring Section for the "Our Gang" series, diminutive Afro-American starlets are at the center of 100 percenters it strikes me that the right thing. For instance, in their one of the most popular features, publication of "All american" youths are shown, simply because they youngster and memories to the older one for suggesting, is Allen Clay "Gene" (Eugene Jackson) the other b is also shown in the article. These nothing of the senior screen actors of 1. Massachusetts, matted the office a 2. The number is tuneful and is a dis- 3. are available to reputable musician 4. braved by piano roll manufacturing 5.仕 the number is styled a three in 6. one step or Charleston. Are Active ands at Wonderland Park and one of made up Upper Mouth Fair on this day much below that of all concessions were ordered close of some violation by a salesman. at Boyd, Maryland. Hera everyone as. the weatherman "world" was also on now possesses a two unit game. his goods and equipment about the enabled to cover all of the affairs of everything in this section as far south playing saunderville things arouse not own at this time. The situation seems entry a general depression prevailing bad some of the artists, but others of the Fall season. Professionals even and a goodly stock of optimism exist for another month. FLETCHER HENDERSON FOR WONDERLAND Seldom has an event caused confusion, the announcement by Mr. Purvinceum that Pletcher Henderson and his Blue Flame recording and broadcast orchestra will appear here on next Monday and Tuesday. Pletcher Henderson (himself) will The Blue Flame aggregation fresh from prolonged engagements at the smart Roseland in New York City is internationally known as one of the most successful groups of those crack musicians is in conformity with the promoters announced intention to bring to Baltimore the best music procured above. The group, like Dixon's celebrated Paramount music men of this city will also appear on the same nights in the ball room of the South's Coney Island theater for every dance lover who is fortunate enough to gain admission. All of the amusement devices and rides are nowing operated nightly, offering all kinds of novelties for amusement and, recreation. Last Sunday's attendance, though not quite as large as on previous days, will be offering all kinds of harmonies will be on deck dispensing harmonies from 8 to 2. on Monday and Tuesday evening. Each week, the opportunity to hear both the New York and Baltimore players STRUT. Tenor In Raleigh Raleigh—George L. Johnson of the national music staff of the recital center with association with Williams Jubilee Singers appeared in concert at the Washington School Auditorium last week. The affair was under the auspices of the Charlotte district of the national center Association of America. Kentucky Fair Lexington, Ky.—The Lexington Colored Fair will be held from August 10th to 15th inclusively. Purposes and premiums are said to aggregate £20,000. A beauty and several other contests will be held. Irvin Miller Present BROWN with ALL ST FRIDAY Constance Irvin Miller Company Presents BROWN BABIES with ALL STAR CAST FRIDAY — SATURDAY Constance and Cupid! What a pair. What a laugh. Just as funny as they could make it and that's going some Constance Jalmadge LEARNING TO LOVE Joseph M. Schenck presents it. Directed by Sidney A. Page Five LISHER HARLEM HAPPENINGS FROM GEORGE TYLER Writer Tells Of Amusement Activities In The Metropo- HEARS BAND PLAY "WALKING THE DOG" Praises Young Baltimore Elk Who Is Also A Concession aire All things are working O. K. and the Avenue remains in full bloom. On Monday, the theatre and the weekly attraction my Cooper's All-Colored Revue, "Kot-Feet," featuring "Jazz Lips," Incidentism and Julian Arthur's jonathanian former friend of the Columbia Burlesque Circuit. We dropped in the New York office of the company, and received by Messy Snowden and Thomas, who are striving hard to put the Afro's new drive over. Leather, the jazz musical, seven jazzy musical boys, jazz walters, fair entertainers, a petit cigarette mille, and a dudey floor walk- Sees Drake Drake and Walker, featuring their cyclone jazz band, are filling out their second wgsk at the Lincoln Center, up-to-date orchestra render, "Walking The Dog." They joinkens of 2000 block of St. Louis, copally entertained the Army club youth, who are voted a member. Prominent It took a young man to arrive to bring the young man of Alicia to the front in Elkdon. He took young man, John, to live in the living children of Alice and Joseph Briscoe, of 1322 Argley avenue, who was infiltrated in Monumental Lodge, eight years, ago, drove his first five years on floor fighting for progressive principles and the advancement of the young- Belscoe Progressive He was the first man to foster a movement for a new home, and has stood so proud that the move sumated two months ago. Mr. Briscoe has been a member of the board of governors, Mr. Leet's, and the Exct. at Knight. He now fills the Lending Knight's seat to perfection. Judging from his past record of achievements, he will be unopposed as the next Exited Rules in December. He will fill the capacity fill that capacity in Baltimore. Promotes Dances Mr. Briscoe has fostered two of the swellest affairs this season for the Elks. The May and 25th Anniversary balls, both being tremendous successes. Aside from his regular employment at the Phoenix club, he and a partner are active concessioners. In the winter they promote dances and traveling colored fairs for the fall, beside owning several concessions at Wonderland park, since its existence. He is married; the father of three children, and was educated in the public schools of Baltimore. In speaking, Mr. Briscoe says, if elected Exalted Ruler, he will devote all efforts to make Monumental Lodge the most progressive in the order, and stick to progressive legislation. We by chance, ran across Allen Brown, now of New York, and former Red Moon dancing class promoter of Baltimore. West Virginia Park Opened Charleston, W. Va.—Through the efforts of George Dance and other citizens of the community the Kawanwa Racing team headed on July 13th. The park was formerly for exclusive white patronage. Citizens expressed themselves as desiring large surroundings and appointments on opening day. A reunion under the auspices of the O. J. O. O. F. will be staged next Monday. There are being exchanged therein. Of the section to come to Kawanha. The Greater Charleston Fair will be held on August 12th and 13th. Prizes will be given. Philip Jack Secretary of the fair association. Aer Company ents BABIES STAR CAST — SATURDAY and Cupid! a pair. What a laugh. s funny as they could Page Six GREB NOT PARTICULAR ABOUT TIGER FLOWERS Champion Middleweight Sticks To His Declaration, "Please Omit Flowers" "SUNNY JIM" WILLIAMS A MENACE TO MIDDLES Pacific Coast Fighter Possesses Necessary Qualities For Chance At Middleweight By Patdeal New York—World's middleweight Champion Harry Groh, admittedly, one of the greatest of the great fighters of the past and present-day, harbors a superstition that no good can be derived from mingling with TOWERS. The particular assortment the champion cares least for, is a bunch of a dark color, weighing one hundred and sixty pounds, on the back of a Brunswick boat about twenty-nine years ago, called "TIGER" FLOWERS. Omit Flowers Since meeting Greb last August, "Tiger" Flowers, who happens to be in this case a colored human being—and incidentally, one of the fighters, that ever drew on a glove, has become a nationally known ring character. He has gone along fighting or twice-three times, meeting any opposes selected by promoter and has within the past year defeated all of the outstanding middleweights of note, of the present day. His manager, Walk Miller, has staged a red grab on an attempt to get Greb to meet his match to a decision at the weight. All efforts to date have been futile. Greb sticks to his declaration at Elemont—OMIT FLOWERS. While New York is anxious to close the match. During his campaign for a chair at the world's title, Flowers has an impressive sectional titles in both middle and light heavyweight classes. Between South and Southwest, and last week at Boston he won the New England light heavyweight title by defeating a ten-time champion at Boston. Fullke Wills Unlike Harry Wills, Flowers expects to continue fighting and gathering in the golden shekels. He is a tremendous gate attractor, and he is one of the champions, when they appear in non-championship matches. He has already ammassed a comfortable fortune, most of which is whey interest. He will earn a match with Grob and will the results—win or lose. Another Menace The colored population has fur- nished another fightter that shows premise of being a MENACE to the middleclass division of BOX- TOWN. He is, "Sunny Jill" Williams, who has just recently invaded the ea- ternial territory in quest of fame and fortune. Williams hails from the college campus of Oakland and his highting at, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Vernon and Portland; Ore. Fist Karo In his initial debut in this section he was pitted against. Billy Conley, at Boston, July 20th. He demonstrated a round match, he possesses the ability, punch, and the necessary qualities of a serious contender for the middleweight. Conley has has fought many of the leaders in the middle and light-heavy classes, was stopped in five rounds, and was knocked out in Conley's career. He was badly battered and hopelessly out on his feet when the referee hummely came to his rescue, walking Williams over and stopping the inven match. ED JONES WINS CITY JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE By James D. Carr In one of the greatest upsets in local tennis circles in some time, Ed Jones defeated James Carr for the city junior championship in straight sets at the Drusil Hill mark courts, 6-2, 6-4. The tournament got under way the previous Monday under the auspices of the Monumental Tennis Club. There were 18 entries. The first round was a chain-interfered in the second round which caused a two-day停赛. Dotson vs. Rockling One of the hardest fought match between the second round between Ralph Reckling, Jr., and Charles Dotson Reckling won the first set, 8-6, but Dotson lost to Ralph Reckling in the second by the same score, 8-6. The tie off was played two days in inter. Dotson not yet being the leader of the game, Dotson in the Semi-finals. Ed Jones eliminated Carroll in straight sets, 6-0, Jimmy Carr defeated Ralph Reckling. Jones Wins The finals, which took place on Saturday, resulted in a victory for Ed Jones. 6-2, 6-4. The victor played a steady game, and although he was not the best, his unstressedness cost him the title. The tournament showed just what the younger players could do. No world beaters were discovered, but several of the boys showed promise of greatness on the tennis court. Indianaolls, Ind. (A. N. P.)-DeHart Hubbard, world's champion broad jumper, appeared in the field meet staged by the Indiana Grand Lodge; he won the Fair Grounds, Grand Cancellor Ernest J. Tidrington presented: az. valuable. German. Police dog to Hubbard's infant daughter. Call VErnon 6016 Ex-Boxing Promoter To Wed Philadelphia—Mrs. Bessie Pretty, 1829 Ridge avenue, late promoter of the Golden Cate At the Golden Cate tion here and first woman boxing promoter in the United counties to become a bride. Her engagement to T. A. A. McConney, of New York, was moved eventually by her heir, son, herman Pru. A. S. S. The couple are appointed joint business. Mrs. Prenty is an undertaker located on Ridgeville. Mr. McConney is a mar- rige. "Singular" Senegalese Picked Up By Police Unconscious From Knife wound In Neck MAY NEVER BE ABLE TO ENTER RING AGAIN New York—"fatting Siki," the Senegalese boxer, who once was light-heavyweight champion of the world, fought early Sunday morning what may have been his last battle skriff wound in his neck and a another behind the right ear, the man years ago knocked on Georges Carr, his Paris, was found lying on the side wedge in West Forty-first street in the city, by Detective Porter. He was removed to the hospital in an unconscious condition. Physicians said that the man will recover it is unlikely he will A. Banahan Arrested Near the scene of the stabbing the detective saw a man who, as soon as he sighed Porter, is said running south on Ninth avenue. Porter pursued him and arrested him in a hall-way of West Thirty-fifth Street and Tenth avenues. The prisoner gave his name as Joseph Hainan, 25 of 441 West Thirty-fifth street. The stabbing, he was arranged in Jefferson Market Court before Magistrate Silberman on a charge of felonious assault and was held in $10,000 bail for examination tomorrow. Real Name: Louis Phal Ski, whose, real name is Louis Phal, is 23 years old, and lives at 361 West Forty-second street. The stabbing, police say, is a culmination of a series of fights he has participated in outside of the ring. He was stabbed in the face of what formerly was known as "Hell's Kitchen." Party -From the little evidence police have been able to gather. Sikh went there on a party, got into an apartment and perhaps knew little and cared less about this boxing prowess. Sikh's record, according to the police, included several arrests because of his tendency to boast about his achievements. In October, 192, he had to police a crime that him in the Harlem district. In August, 1924, he got into an argument with a chauffeur over a taxicab bill, and eventually landed in Thirteenth street police station. unmerous Arrests In December, 1923, he was arrested on the ferry landing in Wee- boro, New Jersey, for assault and disorderly. In Paris, he is said to have had the same experiences, where he engaged in a number of lightning-dining rooms with Amira- rine. Decorated Skii was brought only a few years ago from Africa. He joined the French troops in the world war and was sent to the French. He recried the apex of his fight career when he knocked out Carpierin in Paris in 1922, winning the light-heavyweight championship. Then he lost to Mike McTigue in a 20-round fight in Dublin on St. Patrick's day, 1923. In all, he has engaged in 15 matches, lost 10 battles and had a draw in two. Three of the contests were stopped. Skii has been married three times, his wife is his second, like his second wife, is a white woman, to whom he was married in this city a year ago. Leaves In Palamas Battling Skii, clad in pajamas, hurriedly left the hospital in which he was placed. Monday, arranged by the, refusal of his white wife, who visited him at the hospital, to bring his clothes so he could leave. Skii, dragging a nausea- rapidly, the army lurched into the street and hailed a taxi- cab, ordering the driver to take him home. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PHILLY BOXING BOARD UPHOLDS CHAS. WHITE Action Of Race Commissioner In Calling Loughran-Dela- ney Bout A Draw Sustained CHAIRMAN ROCAP VOTES FIGHT "NO DECISION" Rule Giving Commission right To Reverse A Decision Abolished Philadelphia. — The action of Chaplain White, race member of the State Athletic Commission, in reversing the verdict of Arthur Nolan, white, referee of the Tommy Loughran-Jack Dehney bout at Shire Park last Thursday, and gave him last week at a meeting of the commission held in its office in the Drexel building. Those present were Chairman W. Hile Woley, Harry Eagle, of Winsterbury Church, Fred White and Secretary, Robert A. Young. White Upheld On the question of the authority of Commissioner White in reversing the decision of Referee Arthur Nolan, who gave the fight to Deanne, the commissioner White and Boyle vote to sustain the reversal to a draw and Commissioner Roop voted to call the decision "no contest." The ruling of the commission, therefore, the action of Commissioner White. On the question of perpetrating the rule giving the commission the right to reverse a decision, Comprehensive Rules against perpetrating the rule on the ground that it is bad precedent to establish and that there is a sufficient safeguard in removing the refusal of making unfair or obstruct decisions. Abolished Commissioner White voted to perpetuate the rule giving the commission the right to reverse a decision, with an emergency or necessity a commissioner thinking such a decision unfair or unjust shall be authorized to hold up such decision until the decision is made. If the ground that it will prevent unjust decisions by referees or judges and will also prevent injustice by unfair decision. This rule of 1924 is therefore abolished. BALTIMORE CINDER ARTISTS READY TO INVADE WASHINGTON Baltimore track artists will invade Washington on Saturday, August 9th, in the gym of the old Delaware ground Athletic colleges of both cities, a boy who has not entered the All-For-City meets held in Druid Hill park, will not be eligible to compete. The events and boys in the different weight classes who will compete follow. CREAM OF SPEEDSTERS TO COMPETE AUG. 8TH. Indianapolis, Ind. — The cream of the country's auto race drivers will face the starter's flag here the afternoon of August 8th, for the second annual IndyCar race. A Gold and Glory Sweepsuakes, America's premier 100-mile dirt track championship auto racing classic, will be held Carson, of Chicago, and Huck (Longshot) Sargent, of St. Louis, top notchers in the game, have already mailed in their entry blanks. Twenty of the fastest thrill disciplines, out of entries of possibly thirty-seven, will line up their mounts before a predicted crowd of more than 25,000 speed enthusiasts from the country over. In an attempt to down the largest prizes ever offered to auto race drivers of the group. MONUMENTAL TENNIS TOURNEY MONDAY The Monumental Open Tennis tournament will begin on the Drublin Hill park courts Monday. August finals will be played on Saturday. Dr. H. J. S. McCard, president of the American Tennis Association, said this week that more interest has been generated in the tournament this year than ever before. Ted Thompson, ranking number A. T. Thompson, will be presented with 500 medals. Dr. McCard will Baltimore will send a big delegation to the Nations which will be staged in dentown has six courts and a grandstand with 100 persons. Another grandstand is being erected to accommodate 500 more. Eight Horses Will Start At Phoenix Phoenix, Md.—Eight horses will face the barrier here Saturday for the running off, the King Flynn Memorial on the farm of W. I. Chapman. Irish Lad, owned by George Chapman: Packard, owned by Dixon Miller and Liberty Bang by Grayson Harris are the favorites entered. Three horses from Hartford County and one from Towson will be on the field, but he over a mile and one half course. A baseball game will be played between Long Green and Cockeyville. The Sparks will play against the opposing team. A mule steeple chase will be another feature on the program. Music and dancing will occupy a prominent part in the day's festival as well as a horse shoe pitching contest. Champ Finds True Heart Of Baltimore On Catalina Isles Dempsey Wishes To Fight Greb Whom Flowers Licked By Edgar G. Brown National Singles Tennis Champion, 1923 On Santa Calina Island in the great Pacific ice area 3000 miles from Baltimore. I sat down at din, ner for time with the chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Mary K. McCARd, man g wife of Baltimore, two Los Angeles houses and Rodney Jefferson, the man that the Wrigley, Jr., says is the best chef in sat down at dinner for the first time with the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Atty. William Searle, C. C., and wife of Baltimore two Los Angeles ladies, and Mr. Rodney Jefferson, Hon. W. William Wrigley, Jr., says is the best chef in Edgar Brown America, and pays him accordingly. St. Louis' esteemed Hotel, known the world over as the house famous for the endless chain system which in tennis parlance could be construed as the method of application with consummate results. A. Reunion The meeting could not be called a reconciliation as one might surprise. It was just a chance meeting, and the players would forget the provincialism of the home lines, whenever strangers meet in far off hands, so the Baltimore official of the A. T. A. and the former president of the University truth, dined together in what the fates destined to style as a reunion of two souls mutually interested in fostering the great game of tennis throughout the world, and between Founder And Champ By a queer turn of chance both of us were guests of a person and we lived that day as men. I was the National champion from back East. He was the most silver trophies, and Mrs. McCarthy, though a little seasick, acquiesced as her husband told of another fine cup to take the place of the one won by Miss Elizabeth at times and turned off to Chicago. And lo, and behold, we proved our love for tennis so pure and abounding that Mr. Jefferson outcast us. He caught the spirit and asked, "How could I By Aro Spots Editor New York has turned thumbs up to Dempsey-Greb fight, which is being badly-boored for September. Harry Greb is a middleweight, and lost a newspaper decision to Tiger Flowers last year. The fight would rather see a Tiger Flowers-Dempsey match than see Dempsey and Greb still around for a 10-round no-decision match. Dempsey has everything on Greb including height, weight and reach. The bout would be no more interesting than to see a bull dog play with a cat. If Dempsey needs any help, he can lift heavyweights he can get that would at least give the public some semblance of a run for their money. Some guys are giving out the dap on the fight, so he can be for the champion. If Dempsey must have a warming TIGER FLOWERS CLAWS BOGASH TO PIECES Chicago. Ill.-Few fighters here have been so ignominiously defaced as was Louis Bozzash of Bridgeport, Conn. Friday at the hands of a eagle on "Tiger" flowers in the open air arena at Aurora. and Flowers, the clever swapper from Georgia. handed his apo- ment everything known to boxing. A. And the Italian couldn't even defend himself, by dancing around and hugging his antagonist in a fight thatangered him. So go. through the ten disappointing rounds. The Italian at times antsymmetrical, the stanza he received a left swing and the time on unprotected to be helpless. Bogash Shows Nothing When the tenth round was over Flowers did not bear a scratch and was almost as fresh as he was when he entered ring. Bea was a faint sight. His face and nose were bruised and mashed. He was the "Walloped Wop" rather than the "Walloping Wop" he had been previously dubb. "Sunny Jim" Wins In the semi winfair "Sunny Jim" Williams of California, stable mate of rowers, won his eight-round battles in the first round. Archie Bell of New York won his six-round contest with Lou Denny of Aurora. Terni Persons, local boy, defeated "Battling Kid" Dugan of Buffalo in four rounds. Bingham beat "California Joe" Gans in the other six-round preliminary. **promote such a wonderfully scien- tific life that we can be a part of the life of our race?** Special Cup And we almost made another faux pas by interrupting the learned judge and blurting out. "Great," he said, "and I will be crowned Jefferson, to be awarded to the student who shows over a period of three years, the most consistent and orthodox impulse in the modern forehand and backhand drive, a scientific American cant service, a hard hit volley, and an overhead smash, such a prize for excellence and perfection in the fundamentals of twentyth century tennis will hurry along the day when he will be crowned international Champion. Some Cook Lest I forget, for the future chronicles of the A. T. A., the day spent on the job, the moment of maror of Mr. Jefferson, a scientific, modern chef, with hundreds of foods on foods, preparation, growth, gardening, dietetics, Atty. McCard, a connosseur himself, who believes Mrs. Grace McCard never met a man who really knew and could tell you about like Chef Jefferson. This chance and satisfying and satisfactory of my life. First Principles home the lesson of learning and good mastering first principles. A colored man who resolved to know the why and wherefore, to react to the situation, to achieve by study and the burning of midnight oil in reading the books that explained the art of cooking, strove eternally for true scientific methods, and worked to none with seventy employees, and the confidence of one America's great business men, Mr. William Wryer, Jr. If we intend to play in tennis too, we must play the game according to the book, we must read the literature, study the art, master the science, and like Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Hubbard, win over all comers. up, why not heat him up on a follow his size, and not pick a little fellow like Greb to go against the big bink of cheese, who is blooming good as a number of writers claim, why not let him warm up on George Godfrey. There is only one man that the fight wins when see Dempsey wins, as Hary Wills, Until Dempsey wins, Wills, he will be the greatest joke that ever held the title. If Wills has to do is to sit around and grow old while Dempsey is getting warmed up, which is a big joke and it looks mighty like Wills is IT. The New York Boxing Commission threatens to declare the heavyweight championship vacant next Tuesday, unless Dempsey agrees at once to fight Wills. Let's hope the commission does more than promote Daddy from fighting in New York. BOWLING Don't try to "get by" with the shabby old "STRAW." Drop in for a fresh one for that vacation trip. Specially reduced to— $1.45 Ward & Sheeler A. J. SHEELER, Successor Hatmakers and Renovators $11 W. Baltimore St. We've Only One Store. It's Near Paca ```markdown ``` KANSAS COMMISSION BARS MIXED FIGHTS KANSAS COMMISSION BARS MIXED FIGHTS 'Kansas' Chi$^9$ Kan...The Boxing Commission recently appointed in this State, by the Governor, has adopted a policy of Jim-crowism and discrimination against the Negro race. New York, N. Y. - Larry Estridge, Hariem middleweight, fought 16 rounds to a dumbbell of the Jack Burke-Jack Loyenne bout, last Friday night. Negroes are forbidden by the Commission to appear on a public boxing bill matched against any one other than members of the race. Race is a problem, the acting excuses for fighters of any race except Negroes. West New York, N. Y.-Battling Siki former IJF heavyweight champion, won the WBC title in West Hoboken in the second round here last Thursday night with a right hand The custom forbidding mixed bouts first took on form in Louisiana, and many years later little fighters of little trimmed Jack Skelly, a white boxer at New Orleans, much to the chirurg of a bunch of southern boxers, keeping with their traditions and prejudices and when they lost on account of the prowess and superior fighting ability of a Negro against a white boxer, they squealed like the proverbial pig with his head un- Tom Myers, height, is anxious to get in contact with the staff of Southwest Baltimore boy connected with the stable of Ely Cohen. Write his manager at 2017 Christian In keeping with the teachings of their antecedants they could, not only challenge against a white man, whereupon they proceed forthwith to have state authorities of Louisiana to forever prohibit mots, bouts and insults of such humiliation as the Dixon-Sikely match caused them to endure. Alfred Walker, Jr., won the City Junior Championship tennis title for boys under 14 years, on the courts in Drudid Hill park last week by defeating Robert Diggs in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Walker was presented with a silver trophy by the Monumental Tennis club. This is the second year Walker has won the title. New York, N. Y.-Chick Suggs, 19, of New York, weight champion won a 10 round decision from Tommy Murray, white, to win the Woolf Sports Club Saturday night. decision from Tommy Murray, white, at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line New York will be presented by W. Vogers, V. N. I. L. Peters, Purg. Vn. MEN During this Month I am offering a thorough examination—FREE To All Sufferers—including examination of Blood and Secretions—if you do not obligate you in any way. IT'S FREE IT'S FREE Be Vigorous MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. I AM A S More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected that one disease organ in the body can upset the NERVE FORCES THAT THERE IS TRORG and reveals the grax point where RESPECT THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY OF SIMILARITY AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and if we have some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted CESSES OF DISEASE, then, if we are to attain proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discourses come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every been proved a method in NURSING THE VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN-PROSTATE BLADEER KINEMA. As children it COSTS YOU NOTHING TO yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO you should BE EXPERIENCE TO ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT MEN I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor. I am not mistaught by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS Taught ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDARAL CALCULUS. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking away vital NERVE FORCE. The NERVE FORCE is being released below surface conditions and reveals a defect point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at birth and endowed us with the NERVE FORCE. RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and with continued health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO THE SKILLED SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST-all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men-to keeping abreast of science as new discernices come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full *PERIPHERAL in perfect agreement and adherence to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD- SKIN-ERGOSTATE-BLADDER-KINNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not oneeny to satisfy yourself that AM I LIABLE for your failure to consult me? If you are reasonable, THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me with my years of study and my UN-LIMITED MONEY to treat you. I am not the owner of your disease if you treat me a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. LTREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bulleuse in the hopes of ling the center with one of the closed shots. I do not treat the chaff from the grain—I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a disease. I ascertain certain the primary cause and contributory complications of the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied with relieved by the kind or another. clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply to MY PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from birth of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PR patient. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be done where true. WHOLE MAN- Be healthy and vigorous. Don't force me. I have given more than twenty-five years of N- to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me the WATER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am to treat your case to better advantage. Come to N. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me to let me sorely without any doubt the trouble so that I successfully treat you. Pre- that caggy, it has been so sorely treated. Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be performed online where trac- Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous diseases of the clinic and have BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without delay—NOW. Blood Disease of the skin often come from deepest causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Skin Disease of the skin often come from deepest causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me assemble without any doubt the trouser so that I may successfully live you. Prostate Frequently the seat of these causes unold agony. My modus operandi been successful in relieving unum, bored sufferers. Weakness The back lime and sarcoma which are common in which few pharyngeal possesses. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis can be made to determine when my methods are accurate; my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous system of men for more than 20 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the best of the knowledge. Knowledge and experience enable me greatly to solve any kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I treat by the latest and most advanced methods, I have extended for my large practice. RELIABLE—SUCCESSFUL AND ESTABLISHED IN BALT IMORE FOR YEARS Suggs Beat Murray FREE Be Strong TAKE NO CHANCE ```markdown ``` Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer...I/O MATTER WHAT YOUR EX-AMPLE MAKES YOU Matter! matter how discouraged you have become over your condition-CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE ONE YOU ARE not prejudiced can convince you easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my quality of life, that I am not a stitches. COME-TO ME and let us discuss your trouble-determines for yourself just what manner of practitioner you are the appoach to you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. widely. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE ICE which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge unto me. Come to me without lejay—NOW. lder me, like in with the up the that I carefully that I successfully es estudied der series of of the kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York and experience en Chronic These diseases I have studied to help and most useful SEEKS BOUTS Ranking Players of the Southeast To Enter Virginia Association Meet MANY TROPHIES OFFERED PLAYERS Norfolk Paper And Former Double Champions To Give Prizes To Winners By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Petersburg, Va.—Every player in the Southeast, including all territory of the Baltimore and east of the Mississippi river, is invited in the Southeastern Championship Tennis tournament, fostered by the Virginia Tennis Association which will be held here August 17-20. The Norfolk Journal and Guide is offering a silver cup to the winner of one of the events we will Dr. P. Mehmed, M.E. Dr. Downing of Portsmouth and Bonnake respectively, who are offering two accommodations At School Officials of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute have kindly consented to room, free of charge. The matches will be played on the courts of the institution also. The central grouping of the players will be $1,00 per player for each event entered. The entry and accommodation fees will be received by Prof. W. Rogers, V. N. I. L. Peters. ```markdown ``` MAKE NO MISTAKE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me. I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. I am a teacher to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 1:0 to 2 CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN Saturday, Aug. 1 SOX AND BACHARACHS DIVIDE SUNDAY BILL "Beck" Gets 24th Homer With Britt On Base And Wins Second Game, 2 To 1 ERRORS PLAY PART IN LOSING OPENER 13-8 Detrimental To Sox Aspirations In Inposer FIRST GAME BLACK SHOE BACHARACHIS Ballard.ef 3 1 1 0 1 0 Read.ef 6 1 2 0 0 Bellows.arf 4 1 0 1 0 numbzms.ef 5 4 2 1 1 Brown.3b 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson.1b 6 0 1 7 1.White.ef 6 1 1 2 0 Wilson.1b 6 0 1 7 1.White.ef 6 1 1 2 0 Bellows.arf 4 1 1 4 1.Lord.3b 3 0 1 2 0 Bellows.arf 4 1 1 4 1.Lord.3b 3 0 1 2 0 Bellows.arf 4 1 1 4 1.Lord.3b 4 0 1 8 0 Carp.1b 4 0 1 2 2.Marvels.ef 5 3 4 0 1 Carp.1b 4 0 1 2 2.Marvels.ef 5 3 4 0 1 Bellows.arf 1 0 0 0 1.Grieve.ef 1 1 0 0 1 Bellows.arf 1 0 0 0 1.Grieve.ef 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 20 25 21 Totals 20 14 24 14 SOUTH BY INVINCING: Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Braves 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Braves 2 Backhitter bats hit-87, India Home run bats hit-85, bases on balls & McLean 2, Stretch out-81, Hyder No. 1, by McLean 7. Last Sunday was known as "Beck's Day" at Maryland park when over 6000 fans stood and cheered the big Sox boss to the echo. What with a perfect batting average in the first game including a dirt clout, the Sox manager socked nother house uncle on in the bat with bait on the bags winning the final tilt, 2-1. ```markdown ``` The opener, which the Batchuhrs won 13-8, was a ranged affair. Wayne Carr who was once upon a time a Sox, Carr then traded to the disbanded Potomac and now a Bomber. He could not overcome the efforts of his oppo- needs support. He left the mound in the third felling in favor of Britt who had some mighty poor support and had a hard road to travel. Errors more than were those undoing of Britt in the first game. 44th Homer "Ked" Griefer, a former team mate of Care on the Potomacs, breezed the first two innings in nine style, but Beckwith with his ball in play working in the third inning and Holloway迎面 free pass in succession. Beckwith sent a force drive over the center foul, whose clearness the rails by an even seven feet. Holloway and Ballard scored ahead of him. Johnson Follows Suit "Heavy" Johnson walloped out another honer in the same innings which went in the right field beherem but the bags were too low. The Sox canceled run of deadlocking score in the seventh game runs were scored. With the bases loaded, Grier walked Day forcing Johnson, "Rats" Henderson went in at this point to sit him, single, walked forcing in Rojo and Beckwith scored when Lloyd fumbled. A bray of hits in the ninth scoring four runs sewed up the game for the Giants. The McHare Reats "Hats" Clue of no hit, no run, go man teaching first base fame, hooked in a grunting battle with Rojo, pitching one of the Susiders who came back to twirl the Wilcox held the Bees hittess until the fifth inning when Marcelo broke the ice with a sharp single. The Sox presented a someone-changed line up when the field Wilson failed to short. Britt played first with Beckwatch watched the game from the dugout. The Bees Seure The Bees lunged out their first and only tally in the seventh. White singled Brown walked but was caught sighting. White scored when Marcel singled. Then came the winning of the name. Johnson trapped to Cumuiming for dark hit his 24th homer for the season over the center field fence scoring Britt. Beckwuch caught the last two innings and worked like a regular behind the bat. An attempted rally by the Giants in the ninth pitched out to nothing as Mature failed to yield a single safety. Wilson Leads Sox Sluggers With 419 Rabe Ruth' Wilson leads the Sox bakers with an average of 419, including games played July 19. Wilson hasn't dropped under the 100 mark this season. Beckwith has an average of 365 holds down and pooled up with 375 third with 315. J. Jefferson is fourth with 341, and 172. Johnson fifth with 329. Name A.R. Hits Pet. Wilcox 121 52 419 Watson 123 141 Holley 118 41 347 H. Jeffries 126 43 341 Johnson 112 35 307 Britt 124 35 307 Britt 37 14 388 Strong 26 10 384 Strong 26 10 384 Medure 87 14 384 Medure 22 6 350 Bilkard 11 3 273 Tark 11 7 151 Hill 9 1 151 Taree 11 1 091 Winnin 9 0 000 Including games played July 19th. CONSUL Office Hours: 10 A. Hilldale Noses Out Harrisburg 11 To 9 Philadelphia, Pa.—Fighting an uphill battle from the start, Hildale defeated the Harrisburg Giants in a free-hitting game at Hildale Park Saturday afternoon, 11 to 2. Fielding features abounded during the game, Jackson and Dixon carrying off the honors for Harrisburg, while Thomas and men were the bright lights for Hildale. Hildale and the Bushwick Club split even in their double-hender at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Sunday. Ed. Bolden's easy fashion by the score of 6 to 1 and Bushwick coping the second one, a pitcher's battle, by the count of 3 to 2. Totals 13 13 27 18 141 Totals 19 12 21 14 1 * Batted for gardener in the eighth. * Batted for gardener in the eighth. * Hirschberg glades in 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 - 1 * Hildale in 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 - 1 * Hildale in 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 - 1 * Charlesham. Three-base, Jack-Mackey. J. Johnson. Ine runes, Winters, Charlesham. Johnson. Ine runes, Winters, Charlesham. Jackson. Briggs, Washington, Warfield, Hilt by pitched ball, Cannons, Stevens, Thomas. By pitched ball, Cannons, Stevens, Thomas. Washington in J. Johnson. Bases on balls by Winters, 2. Empire, Hirschberg and Riley. BECKWITH ASKS FOR RELEASE FROM SOX John Beckwith. Black Sox manager, asked for his unconditional release this week. It is thought his request will be granted by Charlie Snadden ```markdown ``` There has been quite a bit of dissatisfaction among the club members because the players expressed the opinion that the Sox manager was temperamental to handle a group of men. Beckwith is one of the highest paid players in the East. Altho no one of the best fielders, his terrific hitting was the sensation of the league. He leads the East and West in home run clouds with The Sox manager came to the local team last year from Grays of Pittsburgh. Spedden outbid several club owners for the services of the big slugger. His rise with the Sox was the end of the season he was made captain and only consented to play with the Sox this year after he came to the local team last year from the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. Spedden outbid several club owners for the role of the big slugger. His rise with the Sox was rapid. Before the end of the season he was made captain and one of the team to play with the Sox. Pete Hill this year after he had been made manager. If lockwith is turned loose it is thought Pete Hill, former manager will assume the duties as manager until the end of the season. HARRISBURG WINS OVER SOX, 12 TO 3 Harrisburg, Pa.—Oscar Charleston and his crew set the Baltimore 100-Sox black with a score of 12-4, Monday. Charleston and Dixon hit circuit clouts, that of Dixon going into deep center while Charleston sent his drive so far out among the trees along the edge of right field that no attempt was made to go long after the Giants started their wailups in the second inning. Carr came to his rescue and took his punishment as the Black Sox had two more games with the Giants and it was deemed wise to save the other twirlers. Five hits and a sacrifice started the Harrisburg contenders in the second inning with three runs. Two singles, a wild pitch and sacrifice飞 brought another in the third, and two singles, an out of first and fast base running made it one more in the second. The seventh brought five more runs on Jackson's triple. Corbett's single, Jenkins' pass and home run by Dixon and Charleston. BLACK SON HBG. GIANTS ab h o a Poll'd,ref 4 0 1 4 0 foll'ay,rf 5 1 1 0 0 Roe'th,s 4 0 0 1 1 Wilson,1h 4 0 1 8 1 Carn'dy,ss 5 1 2 0 0 John'n,lf 4 0 2 0 0 Taylor,1b 4 1 1 0 0 Jeff's,2b 4 0 0 2 0 Jordan,e 3 0 1 2 1 Rojo,e 4 1 2 5 2 Tuck'n,2b 4 2 3 2 3 Juv,2b 4 1 1 5 2 Sh'k'd,3h 5 1 1 2 2 Strong,p 0 0 0 0 2 Tails 42 12 16 27 13 Totals 37 2 14 24 10 SCORE BY INNINGS: Baltimore B, S.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—3 Harpsburg Giants 0 3 1 1 0 2 5 0 x—12 Errors—O, Johnson, Carr, Cannady, 2; Jackson, Two-base hits—Day, Cannady, 1; Rojo, Three base hit—Jackson, Home runs—Dixon, Charleston, Sacerdice hits—Jordan, 2; Taylor, Charleston Double plays—Cannady, to Jackson, Taylor; Jordan to Jackson, Struck out—Corbett, 1; Carr, Base on balls—off Strong, 1; Corbett, 1; Carr, 4. Left on base—Baltimore, 8; Harrisburg, 10. Stolen bases—Holloway, Dalkard, Wild pitch—Carr, Hits of Strong, 5 in 13; off Carr, 1 in 6 2-3 off Carr, 9 in 6 2-3. Umpires—Shewell and O'Toole, Time, 2:00. SOX LOSE SECOND Altho Bill Force held the Harrisburg Giants scoreless until the ninth inning of Tuesday's game, the Sox lost the contest in the ninth 4.3. Force weakened in the last frame and four runs were scored on his delivery. Bob McClure went to his knees. MARS PRETTY SOON DEMPSEY WILL HAVE TO SEEK ANOTHER PLANET ON WHICH TO DODGE WILLS—MARS, FOR INSTANCE IT'S GETTING HARDER AND HARDER TO DODGE THAT WILLS PERSON DEMPSEY WILLS EUROPE WILSON KHOCKED THE LONGEST HOME-RUN OF THE SEASON 471 FT. GOO' BYE, BOYS MONUMENTAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT I HAVE A STATUE OF "ATLAS" HOLDING UP THE WORLD WITH ONE HAND UM-HUM BUT THIS "ATLAS" STUNT IS NO GINCH! THE GOING WAS TOO ROUGH FOR THE POTOMAGS MONUMENTAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN DRUID HILL PARK THIS WEEK BALTIMORE TRACK ATHELETES INVADE WASHINGTON AUG. 20 FRED B. MADOM. Where They Play EASTERN LEAGUE burg. August 9. 10—Hilldale at Atlantic City August 11-12—Cubans at Harrisburg. August 29—Brooklyn at Hilldale. Eastern League Hillstate ..... 21 10 755 Harrisburg Gus. ..... 23 11 675 Baltimore R. S. ..... 12 12 647 Bacharach Giants ..... 10 16 548 Brooklyn R. G. ..... 11 15 423 Cuba State ..... 17 17 436 Potomac ..... 8 20 226 Lincoln Giants ..... 3 25 163 Final standing of the Willimington Club. Including games played July 25th. Baltimore League To Hold Important Meeting Friday Do to the absence of representatives from several clubs, the meeting of the Sunday baseball leagues scheduled for last Friday night will be held this Friday, July 9th at the Shreveport School House. The league will be composed of eight clubs and the managers are working hard to get going before August. The only members present at last Friday's meeting were managers of the Allegheny Giants, W. Winns and Baltimore Managers, W. Worley and the Baltimore Giants, futiled to appear. All managers are urged to be present at this Friday's meeting as business of importance to the league will be discussed. Teams in the league will be fielded Giants, Lincoln A. C., Worlym All Stars, M. Winns A. C., Horn and Horn Giants, Community House Giants, Pennsylvania Eagles and the Baltimore Giants. Giant, 11; White Sox, 1 The Baltimore Giants slugged their way to a 114 victory over the White Sox Sunday at Vanderbilt and earned run drive by Hopp in the ninth with two on won the second game, 6-4, for the Giants. The Giants will meet the O'Donnell A. C. in a double header next Sunday at O'Donald. **GIANTS** ab r h c Hopp, bp J.J. Cony, ys Cooleid, fb Tousey, lb L.cony, wf L.cony, wf L.cony, wf Day, p Hebron, c **WHITE SOX** ab r h c Brown, lf Williams, rf Hughes, fb Payne, 2b Harriss, o Boose, zs Hall, p Frank, nf **TOTALS** 381 11 19 **SCORE BY INNINGS** Glants ..... 11 2 1 10 00 5-11 White Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 00-1 Young Sox, 15; Union, 2 The Young Black Sox swamped the Union Bridge A. C. Saturday at Union Ridge, Md., by the score of 15-2. Mills, zh fielder for the Sox not four safe (G. Cresswell, 11-2). On Sunday, the Sox traveled to Mt. Washington and defended the Highland A. C. 22-9. YOUNG SOX Stewart,st. 2 22 1 2 22 1 Garnett,lf 3 21 1 2 21 1 Moulton,mb 2 22 0 2 22 0 X.Gross,cf 1 22 2 1 22 2 Webb,ib 0 22 2 0 22 2 Mills,rf 2 40 0 24 0 Taylor,2b 2 22 0 22 0 Clash,b 2 22 0 22 0 Totals 15 10 25 8 15 10 25 8 Union Bridge 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 UNION BRIDGE Smith,rf 0 22 0 Nokes,3b 0 0 0 2 C Smith,2b 1 1 9 1 G. Millry,1b 1 1 9 1 Dupuplss,ss 0 1 0 0 Owings,o 1 0 0 0 Reddick,cf 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 6 22 6 Young Black Sox. 0 0 0 3 2 23-15 Union Bridge 0 10 0 0 1 0 0-2 Sluggers Slug Way To A Double Win Over Lincoln The Baltimore Sluggers continued their slugging tactics by winning a double game from Elliott City. The score of the first game was 5-2. The Lincolnis were shut out in the seven innings night c. A. Sunday, the Sluggers will engage the Highland A. C. in two games at Mt. Washington. SLUGGERS r h o e LINCOLNS Watkins.lf 0 1 4 0 Matteh's.2b 0 1 2 L.Green.cf 1 3 4 Randals.3b 0 1 2 G.Grass 1 3 4 chuus.3b 0 1 2 Brown.c 0 1 4 B.Brown.c 0 2 4 Fincher.p 0 2 3 Blackw.lil 0 1 4 P.R.bin.2b 1 2 4 S.Green.rf 1 1 3 Gibson.jb 1 2 2 Pamre.rf 0 0 3 W.Green.rf 0 1 3 Rogers.rf 0 0 3 Totals 5 15 274 Totals 2 7 273 SCORE BY INNINGS Sluggers 1 00 0 10 00 0 5 Lincoln.A 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES Oscar Charleston's Giants Beat Hilldale Thursday, 11-6 BOWLING CENTRE BOWLING The Answer will be Unanimous "The Bowling Center and The Black Sox Baseball Team Both are a credit to our fair city; you will all agree and are worthy of your patronage. We again ask you to start to organize your teams to join Leagues. If you wait you will regret it, sooner or later you will, just as well do it now. OUR SLOGAN — YOU MUST REMEMBER THAT "A GAME A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY." Where Everybody Goes — Nothing Like It 1-21-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MADISON 0069 here, there and everywhere in this city you hear of this progressive business, and it is sure to be noticed, as we spend hard cash to tell you about the pants we sell and the square value you find at 511. Say, it is important to find us. Pants, $2 up. Find 511. Say, it is very good and great of stock and White Navy Twill Pants that can be laundered. Pants $2.00 up. Good grade of Mohair Pants. Be sure to look for 511 on our new electric sign—we're on the south side of West Franklin street. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING Philadelphia--Smarting under a double reverse suffered at Baltimore when the Black Sox plastered the Harrisburg Brewers and the Oakland Strothers' Law Makers edged up a hit in the pennant hunt by trouncing the league leading Hildale Club, by an 11 to 6 count last Thursday. Aside from bumping off the Darryl Dalele, the team called a capital contort, the up-Staters drove Nimpt Winters from the hill in the sixth session when they tied the count at five all, and treated Rube Currie to a savage lunge in the hill. "The wattles" seventh proved to be the big lining for the Capital city crew. In this frame the Law Makers rolled up a half dozen markers. Walter Cannady, the leading long distance hitter, being the chief offender on the sacks. George Carr and Bliz Mackey also horned in for home run honors. Carr polling on the right field fence in the third stance was counted for Hildale's solitary run in the eighth inning with a clout over the mid-section of the enclosure. Geckele" Carbett, who did the hurling, Oscar Carleson and company, was touched for nine safe swats, but he managed to keep them well scattered, Jim Keenan De That Lincoln G New York, N. Y.—The withdrawal of the Wilmington Potomacs from the Eastern Colored League last week, has started rumors to the effect that another team of the league would also quit. A statement, attributed to Oscar Charleston, has quashed these rumors to center about the Lincoln Giants. Charleston said, "The Lincoln's seem doomed because they cannot win games." He also hinted that they would not go through with the remainder of their schedule. BOWLING and after being staked to a six-run lead in the seventh, he was master of the situation. The defeat dented Hilldale's winning staked but the Golden cohorts, also Rube Currie, who was credited with defeat, lost his second game of the league season. **HILLDALE** Briggs, f 0 1 3 00 Stev's, ss 1 0 2 21 Carr, l 1 1 0 00 Lacky, k 0 1 2 22 Lacky, r 0 1 2 22 Tho's, f 2 1 2 01 Wash'n, f 1 1 2 00 Wafr, wf 0 2 1 20 Warp, p 0 0 0 00 Purple, p 0 0 0 00 Leep, p 0 0 0 00 Umph, p 0 0 0 00 Santon, p 0 0 0 00 *Ryan* *Globn* 0 0 0 000 Totals 6 9 2 7 114 Totals 11 12 27 91 *Batted for the Loin in the 1st inning. *Ran for the Loin in the 3rd inning. *Batted for Stev's in the 9th inning. **SCORE BY INNING:** Hilldale ... 0 2 2 1 00 0 10 - 6 Harrisburg Ots. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 0 0 - 11 enies Statement Giants Will Quit According to James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln's, Charleston is in for a rude awakening when his team meets the Harrisburgh Giants in a three-game series Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Not only will the Lincoln's go through with their schedule, Mr. Keenan stated, but they will also put a crimp in Harrisburg's championship aspirations by taking two of the three games of the series mentioned above. Where They Play WESTERN LEAGUE Aug. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6-Kansas City open; Cubana open; Memphis at St. Louis; Birmingham at Detroit; Indianapolis at Chicago. Aug. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12-St. Louis at Kansas City; Memphis at St. Louis; Birmingham at Chicago; Birmingham open; Cubana open. Aug. 16. 16. 17. 18. 19-Indianapolis at St. Louis; Chicago at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Birmingham at St. Louis; Birmingham at Chicago; Birmingham at Memphis. Aug. 23. 23. 24. 25. 26-Kansas City at Indianapolis; Chicago at St. Louis. Aug. 24. 25. 26-Detroit at Birmingham at Chicago. Aug. 29. 30. 31. Sept. 1. 2-Kansas City at Chicago; Detroit at St. Louis; Birmingham at Memphis; Cubana at Indianapolis; Detroit at Memphis; St. Birmingham at Chicago. Aug. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16-Birmingham at St. Louis; Cubana at Chicago; Memphis at St. Louis; Detroit at Indianapolis. National League Second Half League Stats Chicago 1 4 .601 St. Louis 8 9 .667 Kansas 10 6 .825 Birmingham 5 4 .855 Memphis 3 5 .825 Detroit 3 4 .825 Detroit 4 9 .308 Cubana 3 7 .308 Teams W. L. Pc. Monarchs Take Series From Memphis Red Sox Kansas City, Mo.—The world champion champaign, Kansas City Monarchs, won the series from the Memphis Red Sox here this week by shutting out the Red Sox in Saturday's game, 10-0, winning the first game Sunday, 10-3, and tieing the second contest of seven innings, 8-8. The Red Sox won Friday's game by the score of 7-3. More than 10,000 fans saw Sunday's doubleheader. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams W. L. Pc. Baltimore Sluggers .2 0 .000 Allegheny Giants .1 0 .000 Morgan-Greece Giants .1 1 .000 Community Giants .1 2 .333 M & M Giants .0 2 .000 Arlington A. C. .0 0 .000 Twilight League WHEN THEY PLAY August 3 - Slugger vs. Arlington A, C August 4 - Horn and Horn vs. Merch. A August 5 - Mingre HORN GIANTS WIN The Horn and Horn Giants won a 5-4 victory from the Community House Giants in the Baltimore Twilight League in Drudg Hill Park last week. CEDAR HILL TABLE Brooklyn, Md.-The Cedar Hill Social Club would like to hear from teams playing Sunday base ball. Games to be played at Thomask Park. Games to be action address Theo 'Phone, R. F. Brooklyn, Md., or 'Phone, Prospect 177. DAVISVILLE TIE PATAPSCO The Patapsco A. C. and the Davisville nine batted to a 12-12 tie at Patapsco Park last Sunday. The two teams have been rematched to play the tie off this Sunday on the same day. PATAPSCO DAVISVILLE Hines,lf 0 2 4 1 Mason.2b 2 0 4 1 Green,cf 2 2 3 0 Hilda,lf 2 1 3 2 Rose,3b 2 2 2 0 Burn,cf 2 0 3 1 Bose,rf 1 1 4 0 Mason,c 2 0 3 0 Booze,rf 3 2 1 1 Miller,p 2 1 3 0 White,ss 2 1 4 1 Smith,lb 1 2 4 0 Hawkins,2b 1 1 4 1 Addison,3b 1 4 2 4 Thomas,lb 0 3 2 Thomas,rf 0 5 2 4 Rose,c 1 1 1 1 Steward,ss 0 5 5 1 Hawkins,D 0 1 1 0 Totals 12 12 25 7 Totals 12 18 29 12 SCORE BY INNINGS Patapsco A. C. ..... 104 2 3 0 0 2 0 -12 DavIsville ..... 5 3 0 ..... 530 1 0 0 3 0 0 -12 GANS vs. LAVIGUE New York, N. Y.—Panama Joe Gans will battle George Lavigue, white, in the main go of 12 rounds at the Commonwealth club in Harlem Saturday night. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. at $2 710 E. ING ORTS Bolden Says Wreck East Bolden Says Charleston Can't Wreck Eastern League Under the caption of Oscar Charleston and Sportwriter Nunn of a Pittsburgh paper, I notice some charges, and uncalled for in an attempt to spread propaganda against the Eastern Colored League and Hilldale. Some charges are so absurd they are not worth answering. I am told that on Sunday, July 18th, the Harrisburgh players slammed one of the umpires and fought all over the Baltimore park for fifteen years we held his peace and harmony at Hilldale park. Fight Jackson of Harrisburgh called Wieldie a vilile victim, via of Warfield's brother. Thomas pushed them aside, Charleston rushed up, pushed Thomas aside and said let them fight; Jackson hit at Warfield. Though reluctant to fight, Warfield ducked, knocked Jackson down and BASEBALL It is said Beckwith is the only Eastern leader to have hit a home run off the "Rats" Henderson, pitching ace of the Bacharach Giants. Beckwith always sends his homers over the longest route. They invariably go over the center field fence. The Sox boss hung up his 24th homer in Sunday's game. "Heavy" Johnson made five safe hits, one a homer, during the Bacharach-Sox game. Johnson hits when hits are most needed. "Babe Ruth" Wilson doesn't believe in arguing with umplers. "Ump" Sewell rendered a mighty close decision when he called Marcelli safe at second in the fifth inning of the first game. The timely interference of players saved the "Ump" from possible injury and Wilson from a stiff fine. Charlie Cromwell, former Black Sox umpire, was "introduced" to the fans and the former Sox arbiter announced the batteries for the second game. "Robo" Leonard, who received his release from the Sox week before last, appeared in a Bacharach uniform, but did not play. The big fellow seemed happy as a kid when the Bees won the first game. Beckwith plays three positions on the diamond with equal proficiency, short stop, first base and catch. His catching last Sunday brought many favorable remarks from the fans. Britt can play every position on the diamond and all of the bat play on Eastern circuit. He pitched the last six innings of the first game and played first base in the second game. Oblution was divided last Sunday ago to whether Wilson would make a better short stop than first baseman. Wollowy robbed Henderson of a two bagger in the eighth inning of the second game when he made a flying catch of his drive to get the ball in one of the fastest base runners in organized baseball and ought to be able to do 100 yards in 10 flat. Held showed a bit of temper in center field when he saw "Beck's" homer-selling over the wall and out of his reach. He threw his glove against the fence. John Henry Lloyd, the grand old man of baseball, sald last Sunday that it is unfortunate that men who know baseball at the head of the Eastern league. Hilldale has played six more games than any other club in the lengua and will be the only team to complete the set of six games. Hilldale will win the pennant under the same circumstances as last year, said Lloyd. Marcell led his team at bat. He made six safe hits in eight trips to the bat. With the bases full and two out in the second inning of the first game, "Red" Greer fanned Wayne Carr. Lundy handled many difficult situations in short without a single miracle. BUCKEYES BUSY Philadelphia, Pa.—The Philadelphia Buckeyes will play in Richmond, Va. Thursday; Norfolk; Friday; Washington and New York the next two days. LINCOLN VS. WOODSTOCK The Lincoln VS. C. will cross with the Woodstock A. A. two games at Elliott City on S. C. in August, and opener at August. For games write, S. Henson, Elliott City, or phone Elliott City 231. STEER DONG HUN Carmichael, MD. — The Carmichael Speed Boys defeated the Grassonville Gators for games with the Speed Boys address Daniel Hutchins, Carmichael, MD. STARS SHINE Roanoke, Va.-The N. and W. Stars defeated the Greensboro, N. C., club at Springwood Park in two games, winning the first 10-5 and the second 4-2. May the Pittsburgh Monarchs this week. TIGERS VICTORIOUS The Pledmont Tigers took both ends of a double header from the East Baltimore Chanchoe last Sunday, winning 10-4. The Baltimore game score. Green struck out 13, and allowed four hits in the first game. MAGOTHY A. C. WIN TWO The Magothy A. C. Walloped the Baltimore game by the scores of 10-3 and 7-1. The Magothy nine would like to arrange a game with the Baltimore Sluggers. Write Clarence Hall, Box 01, Pasadena. --- LINCOLN WINS TWO New York, N.Y. - The Lincoln Giants defeated the New York Hebrows and Port Richmonds by the scores of 8-3 and 10-3, at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon. LOUIS HAT 1731-33 Pennsylvanian Opposite Lafayette STRAW HAT REDU SILK SHIRTS PRICE $2.00 LAMMS K. STRAW HATS GREATLY REDUCED SILK SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES $2.00 LAMMS K. K. PANTS, $1.69 Caps in Great Varieties BALTIMORE STREET 33 Years Expert Baltimore, Md. To the Editor: Fight STARS SHINE Page Seven pounced on him. I do not encourage fighting on my team. **Poison** Charleston's poison tongue and foul taste will win the pennant. Baltimore, Bacharachs, and Harrisburg have been maternity strengthened through the underhand methods of George W. Robinson. If Hildale cannot win the pennant through wholesome sportsmanship and clean baseball, I do not limit it. In conclusion, permit me to say my men are amply able to take care of themselves in every way. I do not encourage rough-neck tactics. As long as we can get six teams work for and back up organization we shall have a league. Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs. EDWARD BOLDER, Pres. 92 ENTRIES IN D. C. TENNIS TOURNEY Talley Holmes In Chicago ed To Win D. C.—Play for the tennis championships of the District of Columbia in the open tournament being held by the James E. Walker Tennis Club, under the监管 of the American Tennis Association was begun last Monday afternoon on the club's tennis courts at Fifth and "W" streets, northwest. There were sixty entries in the men's singles, sixteen entries in the women's singles, and sixteen entries in the play singles. Brown Beats Holmes Tally Holmes, national champion, who was defeated in the finals for the District championship last year by Ted Thompson, is not among the entries. He is in Chicago, where he went to play in the western tournament, and was defeated by Edgar Brown, who scored 6.4. 6.2. He may return time for the men's doubles events. In the junior singles, William Waters advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Mickey Syphax in the lower bracket, 6-1, 6-4. He and Mickey advanced to the second round by "byes." On Tuesday afternoon interfered with play in the open tournament. Advancement to the second round was generally by default. "Ted" Beats Thomas Ted Thompson, the present holder of the District title, stroked his way to the third round by defeating Winfield Thomas, 6-0, 6-4. In the first round Clyde Freeman defeated William Warfield, 4-6, 6-2. Syphax Singleton defeated Wayland Rudd, 6-4, 7-5; Doc Perry defeated Bill Williams, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; Lenor Cook defeated J. Flipping, 6-3, 6-0. Clinton Burke reached the third round by default of James Porter; Sylvester Smith, by default of Ralph Scott; Archie Smith, on default of A. P. Tureauq. William Waters defeated Eddie Davis, by default of William Brown; Lenor Cook by default of Russell Brown. In the junior singles Waddell Thomas reached the semi-finals in the upper bracket by defeating Clinton Burke. 6-6, 6-3, 6-3. In the lower bracket, Homer Franklin reached the semi-finals by defeating Dudley Woodard. 6-3, 6-3, In the women's singles, there were no games played. Misses Lucy D. Slewu and Lucille Thomas reached the third rounds through defaults. For Heart Burn. Sour Stomach, NASEAU and other forms, of indigestion. Page Eight HOLD INDIA SEAMEN ARRESTED; TELL HARROWING TALE Five Dollars Monthly Wage And Meatless Diet Caused Near Mutiny On Ship STORY SMACKS OF OLD TIME SEA SAILOR YARNS Brutality And Hard Life Of Jack London S stories Are Recalled At Police Station Six men, alleged to have been chief instigators in a near mutiny on the British S. S. Tenburger, laying at Cottonman's Pier, near the officers of the Police Boat, Robert Carter, and held for the British Coronel here. The men, all of Mohammedabad chief were taken into custody following compulsion made by femka Ruiga, captain of the ship. He called the Eastern police station, declaring that the men were spreading seed of discontent among the grew about wages and rations, that they would be badly harmed, burdened their arrest. Five Dollars A Month Only one of the men, Mohammed Hassen, age 20, could speak English. He informed police that the man had not been satisfied since leaving Calcutta, India, declaring that he had received two dollars a month. They were allowed most only twice a week at that time they only received four ounces each. In addition, he said they did not get enough potatoes and onions, and whenever given cigarettes, of which the man was the only one, money was taken out of their wages to pay for them. Cooked Own Food The men, because of their religion, could not eat the food prepared by unbelievers. They, there, therefore, were the room of the slip. Throughout the twenty-four hours they were detained at the Eastern police station, they refused to eat anything until they could cook for themselves. Bad Red Whiskers Siad Zacuch, oldest member of the party, though dressed in overhalls, wore the turban customary of his country. Another peculiar feature was his red whiskers, a contrast to his slougely complexion. The other men gave their names as Dezo Mohammed, age 24; Hassen Sumai, age 30; and Hassen Siad, age 28. The men posed for an AFRO photo prior to laying their grievance before the censorial authorities. GIRL ACCUSES MAN OF SERIOUS CRIME Forced By Circumstances To Reveal Deed Committed In February Last Forced by unfortunate circumstances to reveal the name of the father of her unborn child, 14-year-old Mary Caster, 904 S. Howard street, accused Charles Dixon, 35, 439 Hondetta street, with assaulting her last February. Dixon, who is a married man, was given a hearing in the Southern police station Tuesday morning and committed for the action of the Grand Jury, on a charge of carnal knowledge. At the hearing he did not answer the accusations of the young woman. The arrest of Dixon was upon the complaint of Mrs. Mary Hawkins grandmother of the girl, who testified that she informed of the assault Monday night when the girl's condition forced her to co- Dixon, the young woman stated, came to her home last February with a load of wood, and finding her nine, assaulted her, threatening to harm her if she made an outcry, or told of the act. Frightened, she said, by these threats she had kept the matter secret until Monday. Struck Motorcycle; Rider Gets Peeved Because Alexander Payne, 1218 Mosher street, was not able enough to dodge his motorcycle as it swerved into Pennsylvania avenue from Mosher street. Sunday, Fernie White its driver, got angry, stopped his machine and struck him in the head at Mosher street. This, at least, was the testimony of Alexander and the way the Magistrate looked at it when he fined White £25 and costs following the hearing. Alexander testified that White turned the corner at a high him when he was not quiet enough to speed it and lumbered against to dodge it. The altercation followed. Knowledge That Has Cash Value Knowledge of real estate-improved and unimproved-is knowledge of great opportunity. It is knowledge with a dollars-and-cents value, as wise investors in real estate will testify. It compares a careful study of real estate advertising and investigation of the merits of advertised property. The 'Real Estate' column a few pages over, offer first hand information of opportunities in certain country property. Reading them and using the knowledge thus acquired will provide a 'Open Seamee' to prosperity. A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results Call VErnon 6016 SIX IND Escapes Dog, But Ford Gets Him Carlos Ashley, 25, 628 Iceland street, escaped a vicious dog that attempted to bite him Thursday, but was knocked down and his left leg fractured when he ran into the path of a Ford car-near his home. Edwin Parker, white, Old Frederick Road, driver of the car took Ashley to the University Hospital where he was given treatment. COURTS OF CALANTHE SHOW BIG GROWTH Oroganizations In State Have $36,500 In Banks and Treasury MRS. ROSA RICHARDSON HE A D S STATE B O D Y Reports Also Show Juvenile Department Has Made Much Progress With their reports showing $36,531.41 in their treasury, the Courts of Calanthe rounded out one of the most active years in history. The report of the organization showed that beside the above amount, the courts throughout the state paid in sick benefits, $3,338.05. There were sixty-eight deaths reported during the year, for which $1,458.78 was disbursed. Juveniles Growing Report of the juvenile work showed that there was in the bank and treasury, credited to this department, the sum of $88.31.07. There was very little illness among the juveniles. Sick claims amounting to $161 were paid. Four members of this department, it was reported, died during the year. At that decision that the state organization appoint an office in the Pythian Castle, for the Grand Worthy Counsellor. The following representatives to the Supreme Court were elected: Mrs. Luhi Richardson, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Miss Eliza Waiford, Mrs. Michelle Grose, and Mrs. Anne Grose were conferred upon Mrs. Nellie Paul and Rebecca Jackson. The following officers were then elected: G. W. C., Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson; G. W. G., Mrs. Elizabeth White; W. W. G., Mrs. Elizabeth White; W. W. G., Mrs. Elizabeth White; G. E. B., Mrs. E. W., Mrs. Duncan; G. E. B., Mrs. Corn Early; G. J. D., Mrs. Georgia; G. W. C., Mrs. Annie Emory; G. W. L., Mrs. Luna Long; G. R. D., Mrs. Eliza D. Medley; G. W. C., Edward Wheater; G. R. D., Walford. DELEGATES TO THE BAPTHE Special Storage First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street 10 MONTHS No Money BUY KING'S COAL Now Don ping strike We will put your Coal into payment need not be made Only 1 per cent interest char as long as you want—from wish. DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 BUY KINGS COAL Now Don't be caught napping if there's a coal strike—be prepared. We will put your Coal into your cellar and the first payment need not be made for several weeks after. Only 1 per cent interest charges to carry the account as long as you want—from 3 to 10 months—as you wish. Come In For Circular King's Coal and General Office, Gay a Phone WOlf FIRST GO TO YOU Bring Us The Prescription To F Treatment Diener's Drug Druid Hill & Nerth Aves. General Office, Gay and Aisquith Sts. Phone WOlfé 6490 FIRST GO TO YOUR DOCTOR Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent Treatment Delicatassen & Confectionery The place to buy Quality Canned Goods where you are protected from inferior grades and where prices are low enough to suit all. Finest Teas and Coffees. 34 FINED, ONE JAILED IN TRAFFIC COURT Henry Thomas Given 30 Days For Unauthorized Use; Others Fined WOMAN STAYS IN CELL IN DEFAULT OF FINE Miss Nellie Barnes Spends Day In Jail Until Fine Is Produced Henry Thomas, 1009 Pennsylvania avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for using the automobile of mine J. Kurok, 1241 S. Decker avenue, with his consent, after a hearing in the Traffic court last week. There were 34 others who drew for miscellaneous traffic violation. Of this number, 15 were fined for having no license or registration cards in their possession. They were Elsha Stith, 601 W. Lansing street, Boyd, 2734 N. Stair street, $10; Moses Dorsely, 1044 N. Mount street, $10; George Washington, 421 Laurens street, $15; McKinley Pratt, 256 W. Hoffman street, $10; Horace Lawrence, 237 W. Biddle street, $10; Wm. Wells, 2616 Mace street, $10; Willifun Bulhard, 598 Mullery street, 1041 Murray ones, 1624 Mullery street, $10; S. Eurel, 1928 N. Stricker street, $10; Arthur Trippa, 1045 W. Barre street, $10; Arthur Gray, 768 W. Mulberry street, $5; James Johnson, 1621 Pierce street, $10; Alexander Barnes, 50 St. Mary street, $10; Ethel Barnes, 50 Culloch street, $10; Jess Barnes committee do join where she spent one day until the remainder of her fine was paid. Three Fall To Stop Three persons, failed to stop after Three persons failed to stop after arrested on warrants. They were Moss Dorsey, 1914 N. Mount Street $25; James H. Mount Street $15; J.K. and Elisha Stith, 601 W. Lauvale St, $25. Only two drew fines for speeding. Robert Wright, 1003 N. Carrollton avenue and Arthur K] Parson of Washington, D. G. Both were fired $5. All fines were paid. Lafayette avenue, was fined $10 and costs for wrong parking. Four Reckless Drivers George Smith, 1127 N. Calhoun street, James Halway, 740 Har- ford avenue, Andrew Jones, 1117 Briscoe street, were fined $5 for reckless driving while Jean Gross, 635 N. Paca street, was released on payment of costs. Failure to give Right Of Way James W. Lowe, 123 W. Mount street, 5:45 John Arthur, 789 W. Sari- taoga street, $5: Wilsen Walter, 1120 Bolton street, $5: Harry Lee, 541 Bloom street, $145: Charles Dorsery, New Windsor, Md., $107: Ogler E. Hunter, Washington, D. C., $16 Kent Jarke, Huntington, N. C. Mount Hudgson, 117 North Mount street, drew a fine of $5 and costs for operating his car with glaring headlights. THE NATIONAL ARTIST CONVENTION Storage Rates Press Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 IS TO PAY ey Down Don't be caught napping if there's a cool bike—be prepared. to your cellar and the first e for several weeks after. Charges to carry the account in 3 to 10 months—as you and Supply Co. and Aisquith Sts. Olfe G490 21-Aug. 8 OUR DOCTOR To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent ment Bug Store MAd. 4195 Left to right Mohammed Hussen, Siad Zacauh, Dozo Mohammed, Hussen Sumar, All Mosquen and Hussen Siad, snapped by an Afro Photographer standing outside the Eastern Police Station. The men and women on a British ship and were arrested for mutiny after they had struck against one of the police and food. The third from left had red whiskers and this one on the extreme right is unidentified of African parentage. NEWSIES TREATED TO FOOD AND DRINKS Jolly Crowd Enlivened By Harold Stepteau's Melody Boy's Dance Strains Employees of the AFRO- AMERICAN, agents and news- bors were given an oning at Brown's Grove on Saturday af- ternoon. Other excursionists, wailing themselves of the re- creational opportunity, swelled the number to a comfortable good matured size. Stephan's Melody Boys supplied the music for dancing, which was a popular indeed diversion on both "The Favorite" and on the grove. A staff storm failed to dampen the odor of the dancers, though it descended in torrents, soon after the dancers. Each newsboy was given a cap and a card, which latter entitled him to bottles of "pop", a plate of ice cream, a ride on the flying horses, and sandwiches. Attendants seemed have a slight suspicion that some of the rest were restless and soft drinks, but this was an excursion, and no time for quirks. Before the return trip photographs were taken, by the AFRC staff photographer, of all the excursionists. The homework trip was about the rest of the day, pressed themselves as greatly pleased with the outing. Mr. Garrett Rawlings was the active director of the affair. D. Arnett Murphy represented the board of directors of the AMR. A father member of the editorial, business and editorial departments assisted in various capacities. 5 Granted Diverce In Circuit Court Four Women and Two Men Given Freedom From Sponsor Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, the following divorcees were granted their freedom: Mrs Julia Carey, 2002 Pennsylvania avenue, from Silas H. Carey, 2031 Division street. Mrs Mabel Cummings, 1029 N. Cummings, from Wilmer Cummings, 800 Somerset street. Mr. James Dennis, 1602 Carlo Terv erno in Mrs. Mary Dennis, Back River, Mk The United Railways has begun placing new street car tracks on Drudl Hill avenue between Biddle street and North avenue. Belgian block will be replaced by concrete and according to the Construction Department of the United Railways, he new heavy steel rails will do away with the vibration caused by express trains. COAL BRADY'S BURNING TOWER Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Mauvon 0529 WATCH THIS SPACE for the Announcement of Grand Fall Opening of the S. J. EDWARDS TAILORING CO. 641 N. EUTAW STREET. Representing the Charles Tailoring Co., with full line of Fall Clothes, Etc. WATCH THIS AD PHONE, VERNON 6747 Epileptic Victim Overcome By Gas Calvin Ross, 23, 312 N. Eden street, was found in an unconscious condition in his home. Sunday by Mrs. Amanda Perkins, of the same address. Doctors said Ross was overcome by gas, and was also suffering from an epileptic stroke. The pulmotor was called and the victim was revived. A gas jet was found to have been turned on and the room was filled with escaping gas. CALVERT COFFEE PURE COFFEE LORD CALVERT COFFEE LAVENDER COFFEE CO. PURE COFFEE LORD CA COF IS PURE $ $ PURE COLO LORD CALVERT COFFEE IS PURE COFFEE LORD CALVERT COFFEE IS PURE COFFEE LORD CALVERT COFFEE LAVENE COFFEE PURE COLO PURE COFFEE Every Sip Is Delicious Good Food an investr in Good H Good Foods an investment in Good Health. A&P Sparkling eyes, ruddy cheeks and sturdy, robust bodies are the dividends you got regularly, by investing in Good Foods. Give more thoughts to the foods you buy and the stores where you buy them. CAMPBELL'S BAKED BE AMPBELL'S ED BEANS 3 Card BEANS $^3$ Cans 25c CAMPBELL'S BAKED BEANS $ _{Cans}^{3} $ 25c ALDORF LETPAPER Roll MOTHER'S A. & EAD PAPER 3 Rolls 20c A. & P. WALDORF $ A. & P. 8-oz.Bot- PEANUT 8-oz. Jar. STUFFED Bottle HERRING Can A. & P. APPLE S A U C E Can A. & P. GRAPE 15c J U I C E Pt. Bot. 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World --- MERCURY THOT CURE FOR LOVER'S ILLS Mrs. Willie Harris, 1023 N. Wille street summoned the Northeastern police patrol to remove her brother, William O'Neal, to the St. Josephs医院, to the house taken a Bichloride of Mercury tablet in his home Saturday. Mrs. Harris declared that her brother had taken the dose in the bathroom of the home at the above address, following an argument with a young woman. Although New Yorkers nevertheless treated, he was nevertheless treated, and held for observation at the hospital. ZA-REX The Pure Food Syrup Pint Jug 29c Baltimore, Md. LLEG Old Ba Stru School By Pa EGED M Old Baltimore Struggle For School No. 9, Riggs And To Employ Co By Paul J. Lawson Old Baltimorean Tells Of Struggle For Negro Teachers School No. 9, Riggs And. Carrolton Avenues, First To Employ Colored Teachers By Paul J. Lawson It was a durek and gloomy day in Baltimore when the Mutual United Brotherhood of Liberty was organized. It was formed by the late Rev. J. C. Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church; the Rev. Wm. Chas, Lawson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church; the Brown, pastor of Lendahlhall Church; the Rev. Wm. M. Alexander, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church; formerly called Patterson Avenue Church. These men met with Dr. Harvey Johnson, pastor of North Street Church at his study, 757 Lexington Street. The organization offices on Saratoga street. Then the work commenced. get the teachers and he would them a school. In 1859 the school No. 9, corner Riggs and opened avenues, were colored teachers. The first ones in our city: Bridge and charge of the boy Miss Fannah Barbour was the girls on the second floor; are still living and teaching schools today. Teacher A Novelty It was a novelty to see in young men and women race teaching in a public school. The colored teachers at first real parents did not want to their children to colored tea. Had Hard Road These leaders of the year 1853 had a hard road to travel. There also was a body of prominent men of the race who played a leading part for colored teachers in our city, the Jesuit missionaries Bloxton, Henry Myers, L. Jerome Wilson, Jos. Cole, Jas. A. Wilson, Solmond Moore and Malichal Gibson. In those days the colored man did not have any show in the community. The Jesuit missionaries Little do we realize now in this present day, as we ride in the fine auto, and live on big streets in nice homes, those old leaders toiled and worked hard to bring these glorious opportunities which the race now enjoys. There was a friend, although a Democrat, he had an interest in the race. The late F. C. Latrobe, who was then mayor of Baltimore, Bishop Wyman and John H. Murphy were among some of the delegation. The mayor told them to her in the e above with O'Neal he was held for Are KURA REMEDIES for the United States, Wide Canal Zone, West Africa local advertising? Is patent medicines, but ill; used in the family MEDICAL INSTITUTE chronic ailments of man, 1898. It benefits 90% the reason why it spells one tells another. You after trying it. THE INTERNATIONAL TONIC man, who are locking pop and stray in vital fluid, pernousness, etc. Pr for 8 weeks, $3.00. NOTE—We urge every man on SPARKS once in a while to repress sexuality in those who lack blood, nerve system, and vital organ VITAL SPARKS is more powerful preparations on the market. MEN WITH CHRONIC USE KURA Any man who had social disease in chronic form, should examine his shreds (Cotton like) he should take antihistamine, and others to avoid flu bladder, structure, and prostate glass. For both sex. Price $1.00 per box. FOR DISCHARGE SANTOL TO A wonderful remedy for acute an called (strain and running sick) in ladies. Relief in 24 hours. Price silver kind, safe from stricturing, 75. FOR BLOOD KURA 6-0-6-0 BLOOD A powerful blood remedy for purging sore, etc. A God-sent remedy. Second bottle, $4.00 by presenting to these Druggists sell the wonder your Druggist can get it for you: READ'S 10 STORES SEGALS TWO STORES NATTANS WAGNER & WAGNER NORTHWESTERN LAUREN'S LIVINGSTON'S. SOLGON 15 3 STORES—1342 Penalties & Green Streets BUCHANAN'S FENNELL'S STOKES WEANER'S LELMER'S ZENZ BRANNING'S WALTER M. BROWN Always look for the name of PELL is not on them, they are counterfeit. PELL-MA ME Pratt and Bond Streets, FREE To make more friends we w of the following: Only one Clip This Coupon WHY? Are KURA REMEDIES sold throughout the United States, West Indies, Panama Canal Zone, West Africa, etc., with only local advertising? Because they are not patent medicines, but a remedy for each ill; used in the famous DR. PHILLIPS MEDICAL INSTITUTE, specialists in chronic ailments of men and women since 1898. It benefits 90% to 95%. That is the reason why it spreads like wild fire; one tells another. YOU will do the same after trying it. + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK THE INTERNATIONAL TONIC for weak rundown man and woman, who are lacking pop and staying power, weak memory, wasting in vital fluid, nervousness, etc. Price $1.00 per box, or a full course for 9 weeks, $5.00. NOTE: We urge every man or woman over 21 to take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the abused vital power. ESPECIALLY to those who had private alliments, to strengthen the blood, nerve system, and vital organs which the disease weakened. VITAL SPARKS is more powerful and effective than the cheap gland preparations on the market. Any man who had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in his shoulder should examine his morning air. There are any shreds (Cotton lint) on his skin that may be TOLLU TOLLU antiseptic, until it clears to avoid further trouble. Also for the relief of a wound, it is important to gland troubles, and a uric acid solvent. For bath asex, Price $1,000. FOR DISCHARGES USE KURA A wonderful remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as so-called (strain and running range) of men, and Leucoeruphila onlous in ladies. Relief in 24 hours. Price $41.00 per box. (NJDTON). The silver kind, safe from stricture, $41.00. Should be used with the Sanofi. KURA 6-0-6-0 BLOOD SPECIFIC A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, aching bones, running sore, etc. A God-sent remedy. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle, $4.00 by presenting the label of first bottle. These Druggists sell the wonderful remedies, or direct from us, or your Drugrist can get it for you: READ'S 10 STORES SEGAL, TWO STORES NATTANS. WAGNER & WAGNER. WAGNER & Baltimore and Eustah NORTHWESTERN. LAUREN'S. LIMOGET'S. SOLOMON'S 3 STORES—1342 Penna, Ave., 631 W. Lexington St. Baltimore and Green Streets BUCHANAN'S..... 1030 Pennsylvania Ave. FENNELN'S..... Biddle and Dord Hill Ave. TORKES..... Moshie and Dord Hill Ave. WEAVER'S..... 2017 Pennsylvania Ave. LELMER'S..... 1631 W. Franklin St. ZENZ..... 2021 W. Pratt St. BRANNING'S..... Fayette and Poplester St. WALTER M. BROWN..... 7th St. Falken Mad. Always look for the name of PELL-MA on our preparations, and if it is not on them, they are counterfeits. Name..... Street..... City..... MUTINY morean Tells Of e For Negro Teachers Riggs And Carrolton Avenues, First Employ Colored Teachers Please send me a liberal trial of the famous VTAL SPARKS and also a trial of PELLEL. VTAL LAX VULTS, a wise vegetable combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, etc., as furnished by Nature's laboratories. Work with grazing. I also send me your HEALTHOGRAM. I enclose a dime or two in stamps to cover postage and shipment. I have the privilege to send it back and you will send me my dime back. Name. Street City. State. Saturday, Aug get the teachers and he would give them a school. In 1858 the new school No. 9, corner Riggs and Carrollton avenues, was opened under colored teachers. The first ones in our city, Geo. Paul B. Chase, the charge of the boys, and Miss Fannie Bingham, head of the girls on the second floor. Both are still living and teaching in the schools today. Teacher A Novelry It was a novelty to see in Baltimore, young men and women of the race teaching in a public school, while older children in prejudice shows the colored teachers, several parents did not want to bring their children to colored teachers. In that section of northwest Baltimore, there were no public schools closer than Marshe street, on the right and Bibble street school or remembered our school number 7. We remembered a model school, with its spacious yards, one for the boys and one for the girls. When No. 9 opened, I was a member of the 4th grade. The 6th grade boys and girls of Biddle Elementary street passed to the consummate street passed to the 6th or new annex grammar school, corner Freemont and King streets, the new number 9. The boys and girls which were under white teachers were greatly disappointed. We had a teacher in No. 9 under colored teachers, behind us in their studies. But I must admit some of the same pupils led their classes and their names always stayed on the roll of honor. Of the members of the brother- hood, Joseph deems Wilson and Henry Myers. Saturday, Aug. 1 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN "A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the a street Baltimore Md. by the AFR John H. Murphy, Editor Cau. Museum, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months, (payable in advance) Foreign Adversity: Representative Street, Chicago; 521 Victor Building New York. Independent in All The What The "AF" 1. Colored policemen, policwomen. 2. Colored representatives on city expert salaries for equal work in color or sex. 3. Colored members on board of custodians. 4. The organization of labor workers. A university and agricultural co State. Hoser co-operation between fa events. # A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutah greet, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John McKinley, Editor, Editor of the Gene Kelly President L. ACKERMUNH, Treasurer description rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for greece months, (payable in advance). foreign Advertiser, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn greet, Chicago; 621 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, Greece. 1. Colored police officers on city, county and State Board of Education. 2. Expand salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard Mayor Jackson Whose Fault? Mayor Jackson Whose Fault? The Public趴 movement Commission, headed by Mr. Robert Gar- car as chairman and Mr. Ralph Charris, secretary, has or is build- ing the high schools and 20 eleme- nary schools out of the two school laws. The six new high schools five girls are white. Land purchased for the building sites according to four furnished the Urban League by Sharrira follows: **ACOOL** **AGRES** Gilson Park 3.69 Forest Park 12.72 Gran Falls 10.24 College 28.58 Tower High 32.68 **COMMUNICI** 1.75 In other words less land was pur- shed for the new colored high good than for any of the other high schools to be built. Lest any are think this a mere accident, look at the figures for the acreage of sites purchased for the new ele- # SCHOOL No. 65. Poplar Grove No. 66. Oak Ridge Ave. No. 67. Fort Ave. No. 68. Woodberry No. 69. Jacks nFLA. Berkshire No. 70. Central Ave. No. 71. Westport No. 72. Westport Berkshire Carson Gustav Bay Gustav Bay Richmond Richmond Irriton Irriton Denbilt Island Park Island Park 112. LAUREN ST. Project 10. PRESTON ST. The figures show that the two colored schools rank 17th and 20th in the list. Neither of the three schools has ground sufficient for a school playground and all have area far below that of the school schools. THE AVERAGE SPACE OF NEW WHITE SCHOOLS IS 1,014 ACRES. THE AVERAGE SPACE OF NEW COLORD SCHOOLS IS 1,014 ACRES. All of the white high schools ex- port Clinton Park have areas for a complete athletic field. Clifton Park will use the city park adjacent, Glendale High School has its entire valuable site taken up by the school holding. The Improvement Commission is a well meaning body. So is the School Board and Mayor Jackson, for the AFCO submits that colored schools and colored taxpayers have been given a square deal in providing for grounds surrounding public schools. Grounds surrounding old schools are not bett It is no wonder then that the Tristan League views with alarm the sliding of the newest elementary school in the "Lung Black" Preston street near Droid Hill avenue with at the same time providing ad, square space in. In this Rock bound by Droid Hill, Pressville Pennsylvania avenue and Bidle street the crime and death rates are the highest in the city. The city should be asked to surround these new colored schools with average size thus purchase coedademy proceedings for its can take as well as for the purpose of writing A SQUARE DEAL into its administration. Watch Dollars Watch Dollars You must learn not to overwork a dollar any more than you would a horse. Three per cent is a small load for it to draw six, a safe one when it pulls in ten for you it's really working out West and you've got to watch to see that it doesn't look worse. It makes twenty, you own blame good critter or a mighty bad one which you want to make a hundred and you play the game of something just as hard on horses or horses and the first thing you know is not even have a car to hustle. We can sand for the Ten Commandments and even live up to them, but what gets on our servers is that the customer is always home, some have been known to be wrong. Weekly Lessons In English **BY W. L. GORDON** WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: One is he is in fault when he has something for which he may be Promise MISFIRONOUNCED in: divert Promise SYLBLE in: divert Accent or syllable: lacquer Inaccent or syllable: lacquer placing SYLBLES: pleasing placing PRESOLES: prebable, gratifying, sat- tative placing SYLBLES: prebable, gratifying, sat- tative DITORI Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw D. AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 L. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for W. B. Zift Company, 608 Dearborn g. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Issues: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For men and firemen. c. county and State Board of Education, k. for school teachers without regard State 'institutions where inmates are unions among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Worst Skunk A preacher of recognized sincerity and humility expresses our thoughts precisely in the following: "The years and more of public service have been spent to face with every kind of character. It is but to tell the truth to say that as between gossipers and other moral pervers, I put the gossiper at the bottom of the list, the gambler, the thief, the murderer, the shining angels in my judgment, as compared with the gossiper. May heaven rid us of these long-tongued vipers that suck the good names and pure characters like some fanned leash of torment." A New Weapon The injunction secured by the Defense League restraining the city from paying increases to white high school teachers until similar increases are available for colored teachers marked the first attempt of citizens to end color discrimination by an appeal to the courts rather than an appeal to politicians. However belated, this is the logical method of procedure and in the future will be increasingly resorted to. Last week Mr. Bernard M. Nehring, white, secured a writ of mandamus from the Superior Court commanding the City Service Commission to permit him to take an examination as junior draughtsman. He had been barred because he has only one arm. Mr. Nehring claims that his right arm from elbow to hand has been absent since birth and he has developed his left arm and hand so that he is competent and able to execute all the technical equipment necessary in mechanical draughting. The same day the Clark Lumber Company secured a writ against Automobile Commissioner Baugh, man compelling him to show cause man compelling him to show cause issue license and title for one of the company's trucks, which the commissioner claims cannot be used to becoming a menace to traffic. Wherever there is an arbitrary interpretation of the law by public officials, it is in an every day situation that them into court and compel them to carry out the law's provisions. Examinations for city police, laborers, firemen and librarians are closed to colored people. It is only allowed to competent persons to present themselves at these examinations and be turned down in order to seize property. City Service Commission and the Police Commissioner to admit them. The samet procedure will halt the timelock policy of the United Railway on the Charles street auto buses. Organizations in the State and elevation and chaiting under the present handicaps, can find in the writ mandamus which, when they been kept seepking, Old Timer Returns From Visit To Marcus Down In Atlanta Prison. Old Timer returned Saturday from a trip of several months down South. He told the Afro office as he hobbled in, Clerks and reporters had their minds on the Afro employees' big excursion down the bus anyhow, and it did not take mind and see that they needed into the whole staff. He greeted everybody warmly and then stalked into the city editor's office. "What you been?" asked the city editor. "Down in Dixie" answered Old Timer. "Tore boss sent me down to Ghana to keep an eye on Mar. 15th." He said of his didn't he him to escape. "He been down there ever since." "Did you see Garvey?" he was asked. "While old Moses was washin' dishes and scouring cupidors, I saw him every other day or so, but he was sleepy when I could get inside the prism. From what he told me, he ain't plannin' no escape, and he writ Mister Coolidge a $1 page letter sayin' he'd do anything if he saw me. He wooded have to wash no more dishes and spittoons. He sees he never knew ther was so deep many dishes in the world, and if he ever got back to Noo York or Jamestown, he'd done their spittoons in his house no more, and he ain't gwine to even spit of he c'hop it." "You knew Col. J. O. Midnight was dead" suggested the City Editor. "Yes," replied O. T. Slowly, "I went to the funeral's week out in Chilcawu. Meand.him fit in the war together. We both started to write for the APRO 25 years ago. He got his start right in yore offs and I got to play. I quit game for the railroads an' the Alaskay gold mines. "He's gone and put his pen away, and here, I is holdin' on." Tears started in the old fellow's eyes. He brushed them away, however, as a crowd of employees came in and insisted that the excursion and the ship would not be complete without him. "Makin' a baby outer myself." O. T. said under her breath, as he allowed the captain to walk him, and that wait to carry him to the steamer and Brown's Grove. Call VErnon 6016 Capitalism The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A WEIGHT INSPECTOR NEEDED EASTER HILL FRED B. NATSON NEWS ITEM - Augusta, MD - Nine year old Frances Easter Hill was given a new home — a train track with a train with 40 passengers, a sleeper blew a tree across the park. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Joy, relatives and friends of this daunt, less leader, of men. Convict Jack McCoy, White And Black Thrice a candidate for the presidency under the Democrat of Roosevelt perhaps the most widely heredied individual leader of men in this country. Over at the Maryland Penitentiary last week they paroled Jack McCoy. The story of Jack McCoy should interest every huj, man being in the world. In crime he sounded the depths of human degradation; in prison he perhaps memorized the memorable "come back" in the animals of crime. He came into prominence as a champion of the common masses of humanity. He challenged the powers who would press down the thorns of the golden cross of thorns or crucify man on a cross of gold." During the early part of his public career, he is failed to attract colored voters, it was only because he belonged to the Democratic party. In 1960, those same voters endured that his prose might enunciate that hideous organization. PETER B. It was unfortunate, however, that his associations with that party affected him. During the latter years of his life he went to Florida and his metamorphosis into the narrow ways of the race, which became almost complete. McCoy. The most interesting fact is his own story which reveals his psychology on the race question. Years ago, Jack McCoy comand and when they ran him to earth mitted a robbery here in Baltimore he registered in the Maryland Penitentiary. Jack McCoy committed this crime according to his story, he was a white man; but when he faced Warden Claude B. Swezy, he gave his identity as that of a colored man. He not only saw them pressing their hands against the crown of a cruel crown of prejudice and literally crucifying him on crosses, but also saw them kill of their views on the race problem. Had Mental Boundaries For two years, he lived at the prison the life of a colored man eating, fraternizing and sleeping with colored prisoners. Then one day he saw a man who he AVOKE and went to the Warden and told him of his race. The amazing climax came, however, when the first act of that comedy or drama, depending upon your own circumstances, began in *Derpig in the evolution quiz*. He became editor of "The Square Deal," the prison journal and later a reformed reformer. "I plunged into a life of crime," he says, that I DID NOT WANT TO DRAG THE WHITE RACE DOWN WITH SUCH A STIGMA." Whether or not you believed in evolution, you could but agree that he can understand that Fow will doubt however that he was sincere. Those who followed him, heart and soul, into this last great fight; those who believed as he did that God dotted the 'its' and crossed the 'its' of the Bible, must be beheaded. The God that stopped the sun for the beloved Joan from the whale, and the three Hebrew children from the fiery furnace, struck down this leader as he was manshilling his hosts into battle. Thus, here is demonstrated the strange psychology of some white folk who worship the froth and found comfort in ignoring the solid substance beneath. Even behind prison walls the unjust claws of prejudice grips the black man and Jack McCoy repelled, even though Jack McCoy could never hope to reach the same level of reform that a white Jack McCoy could, even though Jack McCoy could, and the same. Was Jack McCoy white or But real Christianity will survive all this as it has survived all other human misconceptions, to some extent, in faith in belief on the less understood Divine conception of Christ than on his practical philosophy of Christianity, the worldly shadow of mysticism but let the substance of human religion pass by. Jack McCoy, who goes West, as he plans to do, and under another name, takes his place back in society as a white man, even Jack McCoy himself cannot be certain that Neo grob blood does not flow through his veins. Who knows but that this prison inmate was not really a colored man, and sensing the impossibility of realizing his ambition here in Maryland Prison where he is, he could escape by becoming white. the RELIGION of Darwes, but your certainty could not ACCEPT the religion of Darwes. Is Jack McCoy, a white man, turned brown, a black man, and a colored man turned white? Who knows. THIS IS THE TANG-DEAL OF THE RACK PROBLEM. AFRO HISTORY News Items Selected at Random From Old Issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN AUGUST 10th, 1901 WEEK GIRLS Marches On Misses Beatrice Bradford, Constantia Brown, Margaret Bryan, Anne lee Brown, Francis Murphy, Lucille and Estelle Gibson, Ilion, John McKinnon, Teil Thompkins, Nannie Grooms, Edith Cooper, Sarah Jackson from their summer college, at Hampton. The American Federation of Labor has entered the life insurance field. You have already read of the entry of labor in the field of banking and big business, the men and women of all classes lifting themselves to the place where they can live on the interest of money which is another term for living on the sweat and toil of OTHER MEN Uses a Hudson "Storm Stick" Now The Rev. R. D. A. L. Galas was sur- prominent members of the Order of the Good Hopes, last Friday night. The visitors brought a handmade him- dress and a gifted him. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Lizzie Dale and Messrs. Brown and Burrows. Dr. Gaines followed with great speech. What would happen to this world if every human had sufficient money saved up to the end then the rate of new generations following him. This is the present trend of capitalism. There would be no common labor and no new industrial system or come to an end. Happily it will not come to that. Society we will limit the power of money to earn; we will limit individual ownership to individual needs. We need the system of capitalism to earn; we need the system of barter of past ages. It is one of the imperfect human institutions through which we must pass. It is a more effective economic relation. Brutal Jack For Innocent Little "Girl" A staff correspondent in New Berne- North Carolina, said that the Reverend Joseph Johnson, a former North Carolina, declared in an address that, "The sadest commentary on Negro Intelligence is the effort to elect Jack Johnson to the Senate. Council in Johnson will be required and not his stock in trade—brute force." AUGUST 7th, 1915 St. Mary's Courtsman Sang Give the most radical laborite money and he is instantly converted into a capitalist. That is human nature. "We Ain't Gonna Drink No Mosh" St. Mary, County went "dry" in a hotly contested election, Tuesday. The 533 votes. Ministers worked hard and succeeded in carrying the race vote into the "dry" camp. William J. Bryan The entire world read of the death of the Great Commoner. William Jennings Bryan this week no doubt with mixed emotions. The one com- mander who has been the most important he must have made all mankind 'bow' in sympathy with the Standard traffic signals for all cities is a prediction of the police chiefs who have been holding a convention. Standard sets of brains for drivers so they will obey the signals will be 'next'. PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Fudge Replies To Mrs. Fernandis Mrs. Fernandis seems to be somewhat upset because as she claims, Dr. Wood, the new superintendent has been subjected to some unfairness, discoures headline, and an unsportsmanlike attack in the "Afo." I agree with Mrs. Fernandis that politeness and good sportsmanship has been a particular case, the situation does not call for so much politeness. She will understand, no one is making a complaint to the man. As far as we know, he may be what some people would call a Christian gentleman. He may be of high character and good breed in the subject. The subject is Dr. Wood, the superintendent from out of state, and not Dr. Wood, the man. Then again, Dr. Wood, in a public opinion which automatically gives tax-payers the right to express their opinions. Under these circumstances, supposing he is gentleman enough to buy a drink through the press, he resists to him. Mrs. Fernandis did not see fit to go into applause when the school board ordered a food man in the country for the position, which I believe to be a lao. Public Men Must Show Metal Being a man in public life is enough reason why he has to sustain those broad-sides, but even considering it from a human standpoint, precedent is not on the side of Mrs. Fernandez. In school when a new teacher appears, even in a third grade class room, the order of the day is for the little fellows to test his or her metal. If the teacher is what he should be, order is soon restored and things move along smoothly. But regardless of what the result is, the children at least tried to find out. When a new officer goes to an outfit in the army, all the soldiers are on their toes, and do everything they can until they find out just how much punishment he will take. Vice-president: Dawes went in to take charge of the Senate, and I am satisfied he is a little larger man than Dr. Wood and the Senators "tried him down." Former Superintendent of School, Van Sickle, was harassed from within and without. Governor Austin Crothers, when he had taken his seat as Governor of Maryland, had the acid test put to him by the police department. On more than one occasion, "Teddy Roosevelt's messenger to the president," he just to let the President know he was only the President. Even in fall the same system goes. Some years ago, when War Year 95 came, the President died new warden was put in his place. Immediately, the prisoners put on a little riot. At first it was thought they intended to throw a bomb through investigation. To show that Americans are no longer illiterate, it may be stated that not only can they spell the name of the new Chinese game, but can To show that Americans are no longer illiterate, it may be stated that not only can they spell the name of the new Chinese game, but can spell it in half a dozen different ways. We never dreamed that dresses could be as sleeveless as some of them are. An ingenious young woman writes to a Heart and Home column as follows: "I am engaged to a very nice boy who thinks the world of me, and so do I." All women are good listeners, says George Williams when their husbands talk in their sleep. A reckless driver is a fellow that passes you on the road in spite of all you can do. Any man can prove that he has good sense by saying that you have. One of the many things that Adam and Eve didn't have to worry about, was being up on the latest styles. A large city is a place where a man can carry a small amount of snacks and the small boys. The safest plan is to make your will before you take a drink of booch. The hardest job in the world says Mr. John Avery is a near-sighted drunken man who rides a bicycle with warped wheels and no handle bars over Niagara Falls on a wire in a tornado. One New York show was closed because the star had nothing on her but a houseful of eyes. No Gladys, a remarkable woman isn't always the one who can make the most remarks. A monocle is a pane of glass worn in one eye in order that its wearer may not see at one time any more than he is able to understand. "I'm up against it now," thought the boy as he leaned against the building. Tourist: So this is Tezaa? Puncher: Yah—where men are men Tourist: And women are governors. Mandy, have you seen Jane's fiance? No, mam; it ain't been in de wash yet. One way to make enemies is to sing to your friends. Those who embark on the sea of matrimony must expect little squalls sooner or later. was made, it was found out the prisoners were merely "trying out" the man he was to see what manner of man he was. When a new man goes on a job he is to expect everything. from in the office to in the living-room. Dr. Wood is no better than the rest. He must have his baptism of fire. If he is of stern stuff, and weather the gale, if not, he will be housing corn somewhere else shortly. Garvey Writes The President The Hon. Marcus Garvey, our prophet and leader, has hately written a letter to President Colidge, respectfully requesting that he be let out of his confinement of fifty pages, and shows among other things that they at least have time at the government lavatory at Atlanta. Personally, I want to see "the pavement again, for which reason I hope the President does not read the letter for surely, if he does, Garvey will keep on pulling-time." What I want to say about the letter is the way in which Garvey connects himself up with many other great men. In the course of his manuscript he mentions Lloyd McGee, the New York Grant, Alexander the Great Mohammed, Kubla Khan, Caesar, Mark Anthony, Darius, the Duke of Wellington, Cardinal Richelle, Conflucus and a host of others, and then casually like he used to play with them down in Jamaica. The idea is, if they are great, no he is great, and being a great man and of jail. The other idea he is unwitt a world figure, he should be let our tingly conveys is that, he is one of those who have written of his document, for the first time. I saw Garvey and DuBois alike as two men. "I Love Me" Twins Says Fudge Garvey up and DuBois in the secret places of the heart are twins, only Garvey is much gameier than him. Garvey is much tougher than Jam up; he associates his name with all the great men of all time. In that way he lets his ego off. Dr. Dumbar takes the cover of the current issue of the Crisis, he has a poor Negro college student, and he for inspiration. In the clouds he sees the faces of Dunbar, Colridge Taylor, Alexander Dumas, Tonne Douglas, and am, and am, and am. We have noticed that in most barber shops the "No Tipping" signs are written in invisible ink. THIS WEEK BY ERNEST RICE McKINNEY (Preston News Service) My remarks last week were prompted by a series of incidents in one of the large universities. It seems that a young man from the university has been violating in this school. An Aunt with whom he lived called him in and told him that he was not going there any more. He was an American citizen. The young man敏ently interpreted this to mean that he should "pass" for white. Evidently he thought that "passing" was the only way that he could defend himself as an American citizen. This youth went to school and became just a freshman, one of the few students there for a couple of years he was just a sophomore, one of a thousand. He went into the junior class just one of many. He did not know the eyes of students or faculty. When he graduated he was simply a colored boy coming into the world, ready to ask Negroes to give their money in order that he might Due to the fact that he had been only a mediocre student, there was great competition, a waiting him should he attempt to carry on passing for white. There were, though, sands of white boys ordinary and commonplace just like him. In this same school along with our "passing" here, was a brown skin Negro boy who could not pass for white. To make a long story short I will say that this brown skin Negro was one of the most popular, the most accomplished, and in scholarship one of the ranking students in the school. If you will follow up this sort of thing you will find that such is usually the case. As a rule the Negro student who passes for white in college, is a very ordinary youth. As a rule, also, this student is a rule, also, this student amounts to nothing after school days are over. It is a rare thing to find a Negro becoming prominent or worth while who has passed for white in school. They have to put in too much time dodging and shuffling to keep from being found out. The serious part of this matter is that this type of student, has the brass to graduate, hang out a sign with hard earned cash. This part with hard earned cash. This animal, who is ashamed of his color and race, really feels peeved and hurt when he passes by an adult who doesn't want to be black, but still he wants our money. He wants us to keep him alive, feed and clothe his family, buy him an automobile and him a house. He wants us to meet, we only reply that can be made to this sort of attitude is the well-known Gone Forever. There was a dentist in our town who was alleged to have made attempt to pass for Japanese while in school. After he was sent to school in black. But we passed him by and he has gone to find some place where Negroes have no prejudice against those who are not of African descent, chasing the dog as an struggled for by real everyday Negroes. Kelly Miller Says Scienic, however valuabli religion. Yet to force educ convictions would be to stuil conscience. Christianity must be into or be discredited. It cannot truth. The Theologian should dilema. We should render belong to intellect and unto tain to the heart. Scienic, however valuable in itself is no substitute for religion. Yet to force educators to teach against their convictions would be to stultify both their intellect and conscience. Christianity must be interpreted in terms of evolution or be discredited. It cannot withstand demonstrated truth. The Theologian should extricate the world from this dilema. We should render unto intellect the things that belong to intellect and unto the heart the things that pertain to the heart. The drama of the ages is being recaptured. Science and theology, not science and religion, are resisting their age old controversy. Between science and religion, there is no basis of warfare. Science says, "thou shalt know"; religion says, "thou shalt love." Trigonometry and poetry can never conflict, and science can different faculties and moods of mind, although they may unite in a greater harmony. Little minds are always in quest of controversy and are perplexed by antagonism. They delight to condemn and denounce. These have been the weapons of the religious bigots since time was young. The scientist restores iron and uses the bigots rage and the judicious grieve. During the reasance, when the mysticists and the classicists clown to grieve, the scientist represents of the two schools of contention. Erasmus stood for the new learning, while Dun Scotus became the apostle of medieval schoolstichism. They both bore bigotry and bigoted dislikes about them. Duns Scotus gained great renown among his disciples. They loved to be known by the name of the monster, but he was Duns Scotus's mark of honor and distinction. History plays curious pranks with the ways of words. The followers of the Christ were called the proach and approch. But in the turn of time it became the name of honor and glory, power and dominion. The Dunsmen met with the reverse fate. The disciples of Erasmus triumphed over the Dunsmen, as they loved to be called. The new charming triumph over three decades of modern inquiry gained the spirit of modern inquiry gained the ascendency. The advocates of the old way of speculation became the hurt of publishes of modern literature. Scusus were laughed out of court of public esteem. The once proud Dunsmen became the ridiculous dunceman. In the end, he was called dunces. When a man is called a dunce, he is described by a designation of ancient distinction. Such seems to be the fate of all those who were to the death body of bygone deocrintism. History repeats itself. No man in the world had a great reputation for theological interpretations of the Christian creed than William Jennings Bryan. No man had become a major figure in the history of theological polemics. There is perhaps no other man in all the history of theological polemics, plumed this sharp religious issue. There are millions of sincerely people in the United States and scores of millions of people who are as old. He was their mouth piece and oracle. At one time to be known as a Bryanite was to be enlisted in the military in the economic doctrine of sixteen to one. Very few right thinking Americans would have believed that belief. Even Mr. Bryan would gladly have forgotten it if the public would have let him. The term Bryanite is a misnomer, its designates those who follow the peerless leader who now essays to champion the old theological interpretation against what now taught as taught modern biology. It is now Bryan vs. Darwin. The author of the theory of evolution has had the learned world all his way for more than a generation. He has been persuaded to the Christian doctrine have become persuaded that Darwin had binaded a new path in which they must walk perforce. He have ingeniously sought learned reconciliation between the teachings of Darwin and the theological tenets which had been handed down through the ages. He has just begun to challenge all adversaries to no moral combat. The audacity of the man Christian is astounding even to the devout Christian. He is not a single clergyman in the world who rivals this peerless layman as defender of the faith as handed down by the elders. He is undoubtedly the Duns Scotus of the present day. The fate of his must be left to time to determine. The issue focuses at Dayton, a little sleepy town in Tennessee which Bryanian has made famous, there is probably no town in the world that has received so much public notice during the past two weeks. Two million words commemorate Bryanian, and Dayton to all the ends of the world. Bryan held the center of the stage in public interest. Men learned in science and theology were taught in the unknown school teacher in Tennessee had the temerity to defy the law of his state against the teaching of the public schools. The public schools. Bryan became enraged. He summoned all of the resources of his dynamic personality and placed them at the disposal and uphold the ancient faith. The case went as it was written it should go. A local judge and jury steeped in the feeling which entailed the law gave. Bryan the defender. The defense led by the ablest counsel in *America*, merely hoped Age Old Conflict Down In Dayton Is Repeated Prank Of History Now Bryanism Vs. Darwinism Page Nine to prepare the case for higher judicature. Friends of the freedom of conscience have become alarmed that the courts have zero-minded people to a pitch of zeal for the ancient interpretation that jeopardizes the constitutional rights of the people seriously contemplating enacting laws similar to those of Tennessee. Washington Has Its Own Monkey Case A case has been started in the District of Columbia because it has the quickest outlet to the Supreme Court of the United States, the head of the judicial system and the head of the department of zoology have had their salaries threatened because they taught or allowed to be taught, the doctrine of evolution has brought under a recent law of Congress, which it is contended, forbids any instruction calculated to cause disrespect for 'the Bible. The professor of zoology in Howard University, with whom I am very well acquainted. The case goes merrily on. Half the capital is laughing. Bapen was his autograph self into the issue. There is no escape. The Supreme Court will shortly be forced to pass upon the question. One might look upon the many issues as the forces as the sport of* the gods, were it not for the fact that deeply serious issues are involved. The public is not so much concerned over the nature and Darrow, as it is in the effect likely to result upon the religious attitude of the people. Fight Has Not Helped Religion So far the whole spectacle has been unfortunate for pure religion and undefiled. Not a single human being has been so fortunate as to devotify by what has transpired at Dayton. Belief in Darwin, whatever it may do for the intellect, does not matter. Losing reverence for sacred things? Is the enactment and attempted enforcement of restraining laws likely to increase or diminish such irreverence? The world knows that there is saving power in the older interpretation of the scriptures. Is it worth persevering in the persecution, regardless of the plain rebellion or the normally intelligent mind for sake of the ancient good it has accomplished, and may be more useful to follow the lead of truth even though it leads the world away from God? These be serious queries, and seriously must the priest be skeptical, since valuable in itself, is no substitute for religion. If the world loses its religion without something to substitute in its place, what is to become of the I have believed sincerity in evolution ever since, as a boy. I read Grant Allen's little book, "The Evolutionist at Large." I do not see how any-informed and honest mind can believe otherwise. To force educators to believe in evolution, it would be to stultify both their intellect and conscience. Theology Must Clear Up Issue But where shall religion be found? Darwin says, "It is not in me, Darwin says, but in him. And yet a sinful and suffering world awaits the ministration of religion. Christianity, must be interpreted in terms of evolution, but Darwin demonstrates truth. The theologians should extract the world from this dilemma. It cannot be done in the Bryan way. It cannot be done in the Darwin way. Our oblogy can no more withstand the march of knowledge than Duns Scotus could in his day. It has always seemed to me, an ancient man, that way should render to the intellect, the things that belong to the intellect, and unto the heart the things that appertain to the heart. He should be by my gates every morning. I delight to engage her in conversation. She is unlettered, poor and humble. She believes in God, and she lives very life. She thank God if she has food, and prays to him when she has not. Religion is her daily delight and, only enjoyment. She never knew even darwin or Darrwin of Bryan. As she passes by, old, decrepile, wisted with rheumatism, singing and pacing, she says, "O sanctified simplicity." Her soul revels in religion. Who would be so cruel as to tell her about Darwin? I would not for all the world. If by some power of magic this simple sincere soul could be saved, biology and should thereby lose her faith, would it be happy exchange. I trust not. Let knowledge grow from more, but more of reverence in us dwell. HOOSIT BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) 17. On May 13th, 1862, the Confederate dispatch boat, *Hancock*, and an ammunition steamed out of Charleston harbor and headed directly for the Union fleet, which brought all guns to bear upon the supposed enemy, a Negro house and waved a small U. S. flag. He turned his vessel over to Capt. Hancock, who told how he and his eight companions maneuvered the boat past Forts in the vicinity, missing a signal. The astonished Captain, Nicola seelt him and his boat to the shore, where Admiral Dupont made him a Pilot on the spot. The elevator, where he was placed second in command of the U. S. S. Crusader. Answer to HOOSIT 16: Robert Gould Shaw, of the 54th Mass. Magazine RO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER CHANCE IN PRICE "When Water becomes ice," asked the teacher, "what is the great change that takes place. He gives great change, Ma'am," said the little boy, "is the change in price. LEAH J. FELTS, Si Poreat street, Attleboro, Mass. PAYME-MA. The ugliest man that I ever did see. Was on his way to Tennessee. EDWARD LUKAN, Easton, Ma. 0 human Vienna Fall's fulfil our de Philad Philad den ```markdown ``` The Golden Rule If Mr. Car real badly to p each to p would appl his honest pay, and d wanted. That's the erates on the furniture he sees y promises I whether, y ing with c bring a lo in fact, M be guided by No References Asked Your Credit Is If Mr. Carter needed something real bad, and didn't have all the money, he would appreciate some one taking his honest word, and promises to pay, and giving him the goods he wanted. That's the sort of policy he operates on here. He gives you all the furniture you need as soon as he sees you are since you are your own person, of whether, your pocketbook is builing with cash, or whether you can问他 in fact, Mr. Carter wants you to be guided by these two things: Asked or Wanted! edit Is Good! And ost Follow You Home" URNITURE CAPTER HURST, INSTITUTE AVENUE "The Goods Almost Follow You Home" YOUR OWN PAGE Conducted By AUNT DILSEY In read in questions, poems, jokes, stories, pictures, anything you are interested in, will be sent to contestants every week. END OF MARCH There was a grocer once on the name of the ground and said, "March, the first of April meals are going up to a high price." Two days later the wholesales jobber came along: "March, the first of April the price is all right." said March. A few days later the landlord said, "March, the first of April the rent's All right... said March. All right. March put out a a few days later March put out a sign saying: 'THE END OF APRIL, WILL BE THE END OF MARCH.' 'END ADDITION. 1915 Myrtle avenues. I prizes very highly the present you sent me and shall always receive. The AFRO-AMERICAN, can to AND THE AFRO-AMERICAN, can to AND THE AFRICAN VAN SCOTLAND 417 W. Hoffman street. DESTINY OF MAN Life: great mystery who shall say. What need hath God of this poor clay? Formed by His hand with potent skill— Mind, matter, soul and stubborn will. Born to die: sure destiny—death— Then, where, oh! where, this fleeting Broath. Not one of all this countless throng. Who live and died and suffered long— Returns to tell the great design— That future, which is yours and mine. We plead, Oh, God for some new ray. Of light for guidance on our way. Bereath not on faith, but clearer sight. Despite these dark clouds of night. This doubting, this dread, this trembling fear. This thought that mars our blessings here. This restless mind, with holder sway. Rejoets the dogmas of the day. Tought by jarring sects and schools To fetter reasons with their rules. We seek to know thee as thou art— Our place with thee and then the past. We play in this stupendous plan, Creator, infinite and man. Lift up this vell obscuring sight; Command again: Let there be light! Reveal this secret of thy throne; We search in darkness, the unknown. Look up, O man; no storm can last— Beyond the limits God hath set. When its appointed work is past In joy thou shalt thy grief forget. Where sorrow's plowhares hath swept Thy fairest flowers of life shall spring And thy sweetest fragrance shall flow; And all thy washes shall laugh and sing And shall be pleased with thee, Shall end in triumph and receive Fear not, and see— Fear not, and see— Fear not, and see— "Margie, have you been smoking? No, Mother." "What are the results of tobacco?" "But your breath smells of tobacco. "But your breath smells of tobacco. "But your breath smells of tobacco. "But your father doesn't smoke." In what respect does Carrie Nation jointly contribute to the success of the Nation? The two largest women in the world? Mika (esiplsi and Miss-Cori-Ann) sheath, sheath, gown originates in Milwaukee. Why are women like electricity? Because electricity is what is. What is the difference between a glass of water and a glass of soda water? Five cakes. WALTER CHEATAM. WALTER CHEATAM. FAST THE COMFORTS "One winter, evening, mother came home and found the house very uncomfortable. There is no comfort in this house." (Speaking of the coldness.) Then my little brother, the mom, the man here came with comforts today and papa said you didn't want an airplane. 1992 W. Lexington street. Call VErmon 6016 Pledge Winners Next Week Rolled Stockings Are Passing Pledge Winners Next Week Rolled Stockings Are Passing Chicago. (A. N. P.)—According to Frank Halperin, secretary of the Chicago Fashion Show, rolled stockings are no longer in vogue. He wore a girdle "declares Mr. Halperin, "of some sort with a garter attachment that holds the top of the stocking fast and slick above the knee. He wore a short, more striking in short skirts than a bit of bare flesh. Bare knees are becoming too common." Mr. Halperin further predicts that there is going to be a lot of color in winter gowns and formal purple will be the most popular. YOU'RE WELCOME I wish to thank you for the prize sent to me. I cannot express my appreciation, as I was not expecting to receive anything whatever, but shall may it it was somewhere else, the surprises. Thank you again, and again. Thank you again, and again. (Miss) TERNISSA SPENCER. Mount Aly, Md. A WEEK'S MOTTO Don't retire from this world until you have some something worthwhile for humanity. MISSUROIR HILL Vienna, Md. Failure is merely the barometer of our deficiency. VAN SCOTLAND. PHRASE FROM INITIALS MY HAT'S TIGHT. MARGARET H. THOMAS. Philadelphia, Pa. DO EAT HASH DOCTHY E. HUBBARD. Philadelphia, Pa. LOVE MAKETH KEYS (Mrs.) J. M. LOGAN. Washington, D. C. MORE EVOLUTION. My little children, four and three years old, will be here on the Fourth of July. When they returned their father asked them if they would annalyze them, and they said, "Oh yes, we saw little puppies with long tails and hands eating peanuts." WHAT BABY SAID My friend was bathing her little four- year-old baby one day and all of us were of washing me. I am so brachy (measuring black) that the fire was going out. CAME IN GOOD USE I received my present today. It came in good use and I certainly appreciated it very, very much indeed. I am sure I will enjoy it very much. MISS JAGIRVIES DUNN. Sarannah, Ga. DOGROSE AND DOGWHEAT It was a general knowledge lesson, and the teacher was telling the children about names of things and how they came to be given. "There is quite a number of plants and flowers which have names beginning with dog," she said. "For instance, dogwood and dog violet. Can any of you children think of another?" After a second or two of silence a child put up his hand and piped, "Please teacher, Collie flower." MISS GENEVA BRICE. 1420 Madison street. UP A FAMILY TREE Two men were discussing family trees. "Yes, sir, man," said Mose, "I can trace my relations back to a family "Chase 'em back to a family tree," said Ambrose. "No, man, trace 'em, trace 'em. Get me?" said Mose. "Well," said Amhrose, "there, ain't but two kinds of things that live in trees and that's birds and monkeys, an' you sho' ain't got no fearers on you." Johnna—'Tell me about the fire at the house. James—'Is it a lie. I had my majamas on. HELEN RICHARDSON. Mt. Washington, Falls Road. $25,000 For Texas Tyler, Texas. -By raising $5,000 in one day through public subscriptions. Texas College met the condition of having $500,000 by the General Education Board. Open $20,000 Park Shreveport, La. — New $24,000 park for colored people has been opened. Five thousand. four dollars will be expended in improvements. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS 5164 4998 4954 Send 12c in silver or stainless on our U1-P-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing colorful patterns of 12c in silver, gold, and bronze. CONISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all vary in color and pattern. 30, 34, 36, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 28 inch size if made as illustrated, will require 2¼ yards of figured material and 2½ yards of plain material 32 inches wide. The width of the dress which is used for printing. Price of Patterns, 18 cents in postage stamps only, orders should be addressed to the address of the person who will be printing the other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. There is an old custom in the Orient where fighters dig up the earth to protect themselves in the time of war. This is considered a great insult. The older the ancestor dig up, the more insulted they get. For instance, digging up an uncle can't half as bad as digging up a great grandfather. This custom is not only confined to China and Asia, countries, but in many other Baltic countries are not strangers to the practice. The only difference is Baltic morns don't dig up your folks in the grave room, but in the club room and at the ladies' sewing circle. A Baltimore woman with a gusling tongue can dig up more relatives in Chinese Army steam shovel. It's pretty tough after you have built up a reputation as a respectable and handsome husband, and somehow spread the story that your great aunt's third husband was turned out of church for swiping crumbs off the communion plate. This, of course, makes you fighting mad, and you recall hearing of the neighbor who was shot while leaving a neighbor's chicken coop. If a young buck gets in trouble for passing worthless checks, all the neighbors get together and say that it was no more than they expected because his mother's half brother was more than two many watermelons were missing. The one you tell this to in turn says that of course, it isn't any of his business, but he never did believe that so and so's uncle was off on any pleasure trip that time he stayed away for six months. If you want to know what a rotten stock your progenitors have done to your political office. If your folks were as bad as the opposing AFRO FASHION 5164 4998 FASHION BOOK BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plait Misses and Cinderella dresses. Cut ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINT of the various, simple stitches) all var. 1644—LADIES DRESS—C2 mousetouch 12 inch size if made as ill material and 2½ yards of plain material at the foot is 2½ yards. Price 10c. 1696—GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 S illustrated in the large view for a 10 y required. If made with long sleeves a width at the foot is 2½ yards, with p price of the foot is 2½ yards, with p dressed the AFRO-AMERCAN. Patten N. Y. Use no other address and use this MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 838 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J tf Dress Your Hair With MARISSA HARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY MARISSA PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STANLEY TOWN PROMENA HAIR Baltimore BARBER SERVICE CO., INC. 304 NORTH GRY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly party say they were you wonder how it happened they all weren't lynched. You may not have been born as the time your great great grandfather was chased out of town for rustling horses, but you get the blame just the same. POLITICAL PARTIES CALL THIS THE GHOST IN THE CLOSE HAVEN GOT OVER THEY PUT ONE THERE. AN HONORED AND BELOVED CITIZEN IS TRANSFORMED INTO A FOOT-PAD, A YEKG AND A THUG THE MOMENT HE SIGNS UP TO RUN FOR AN OFFICE. It makes no difference whether you are running for president or custodian of the city hall garbage, can you expect a few blots on your character. The Only way To keep folks From talking about Your ancestors is to Be born in an incubator. THE FORUM FORUM She Is Still A Member Of Brown's Circle To the Editor To the contrary, I am a finance- member, the vice-president, and is the banking committee for years. Mrs. Rhanec Colton. Two Dead, Thirteen Hurt Boulder, Col.—Having run out of gasoline and oil, two trucks full of plenium oil ran off the Boulder Canyon road last week. Brake bands burned out and the two trucks were wrecked out in the mountain, injuring 12 and killing 2. S—By Aunt Dilsey BOOK NOTICE On LT-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 dates, and containing 50 designs of Ladies' CISSE and COFFEEWARE APRICLE, NOTE FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating double hints to the home dressmaker, Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, instated, will require 24 yards of figured 38 inches wide. The width of the dress, Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. If made as larger size, 3 yards of 36 inch material in yards will be required. Price 10c. Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 62, 44, 46, 48 and 56 yards of 40 inch material. The plates extended. Price 10c. Page stamps only. Orders should be addressed Bureau, 118 Fifton street, Brooklyn, address only for APRO Patterns. The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" BY Gertrude Sanborn DECIDELY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBILITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and the unfairness with which America opposes the population. The author's treatment of the subject is overland, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story. — Boston Globe, January 12, 1921. Her stories at the page dazzle with interest and throw light upon many phases of the Negro life and seems desired to be the center of a lively discussion. — The Milwaukee Journal, December 16, 1921. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the art side of Negro life which is not covered by the book the author gives facts regarding Negro life which are not covered by the book. January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. K. K. K. Frowned AT Wedding New. Haven, July — Despite a warning that the Ku Klux Klan had indicted which was advertised for White City, officials went ahead and staged the affair. Nothing untoward happened to mar the ceremony. "You had better think twos before you stage that colored wedding." It was apprehended, but the search for the author of the missive. The Klan has attempted to dictate the amusement policies in various communities, the park offence, but they refused to be intimidated. It was recalled that the Klan hosts run opposition to established militias, thus making it difficult for showmen not connected with the order to exist against their opposition. The appearance of Paul O'Brien in Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Sierra Leoneans At Wembley Sierra Leone, W. A. July—In the Pavilion of Sierra Leone at the British Empire Exhibition at Wemby, ginger, chillies, rice palm proponents, and other manufacturers present the last word in soil cultivation and production. In the native village the most exquisite cloth is displayed. The manufacturer of this commodity, Last season this cloth was ordered faster than it could be made. Sierra Leonans in the West Village are: Court Martha, the daughter of Kemanda and wife, Sergeant Major Bangali. Lubatl. Police Constable. Cyrus B. Williams and wife. Momor Fuln Tenneth, the Boy Sultan, Leader William Luthee B. Rogus, Nottidge, F. Johns, S. Marke, and T. Hanson. Mosaic Templars Win Big Suit Little Rock, Ark. (A.N.P.)—Sulliv of Scipio John, grand attorney of the order purchasing the copyright on the rituals held by the Bush family for $150,000, was settled last week in a settlement with Pillott, and the Mosaic Templars. The order was founded by J. E. Bush, many years ago, and now has the ritual of the order, and at his death was receiving $20,000 a year. To prevent paying out this huge sum, the order purchased the rituals for $150,000, and it was this contract that Jones sought to nullify. The order better goes now before the Grand Temple in session here. If Jones wins, he will demand the election of a new set of rites, and he will probably be ousted from his position. Lepers Advertise For Cigar Butts Jamaica. B. W. I.—There are 312 cases of leprosy on the whole island, and 100 in the lepers' home here. Jamaica is a decrease, for 50 years there were 800 lepers in Kingston alone. Jamaica Times in an article last week, urged readers to make gifts of magazines and picture books. It added, "Cigar stumps make good pipe tobacco, so what about preserving the 'butts' for the leper; as also damaged tobacco and cigarettes?" I understand too that wooden You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take it. For many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair, to exact by the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless, easy to apply—No after shaving. So easy bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. 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Since the hair is the world's most dollece fabric, it demands exquis- lite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hour 9 A. M. 10 3 P. M. Madison 3766 CREAM O "Ve Aristo BY GERTRU A ANNIE V. HARMON 110 N. Jonathan Street Hershey, PA 19701 PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winns, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYVANIA AVE. Price 80 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR. DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Use- Mme. M. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.... 300 "How did you become what you are?" "For five years while I was a porter in a hotel I worked at my dancing at night. I finished in New York. It was a hard pull, but it was worth the price!" "You teach—you help other people on—but I want to go on the stage. I don't want to teach—I want to work out my dreams and visions—is that a worthy thing for a man to do—sometimes I wonder whether one ought to count nails instead of dreams." "There are plenty of people who can count nails and do well—together all two nails and two nails make four nails." The artist has gone beyond nails. He counts dreams, and dreams are as necessary to hold together the fabric of existence Ramon settled back against the cushions. It was an exquisite moment for him. He faintly poured young soul lighting, fireset the compass. His large eyes glowed in his kind, dark face. While the French and Spanish were in a violent, even sensitive mold, whipped him into keen appreciation of Rod's singular ability, his quick mind read in him. For his life did not known existed within him. When their conversation was finished Rod instructed Rod to make his first appearance at the Wednesday meeting. "Bring a soft white shirt—preferably with a roll collar that may be turned up," Rod said. "Brinkshirts and stockings. Come early." "Measured by my impatience, Wednesday is a decade off." He grabbed his hand in a gesture expressive of the swift passage of time. He caught his hat from the small chair near the door when upon their entrance into the studio. "Oh-oh! it's nite o'clock!" "I hope I haven't interfered with "If I hurry I'll be just in time—meeting at the community center—we're buying a lot of new volumes—going to have a fine library—want to settle matters tonight." Rod accompanied him as he hurried to the door and shook hands with him on the step. "Bring ballet slippers," Ramon called, as the soft darkness surrounding the shrubbery enveloped him. Rod spent an enchanting evening in the warm tones of the studios and among the gracious personalities that moved harmoniously in the delightful surroundings. The building was a large and imposing structure that stood on a Michigan avenue corner in the thirty-six hundred block. It had been the home of a great diva and she had turned it over to colored muslims and artists, who were making unusual progress backed by its prestige and splendid usefulness. The heating plant lay in the garage, leaving the tilted basement rooms, which were light and airy, free for utilization as Judiciously tinted walls rose from the rich maroon of the floors and delicate curtains, blue birds winging across their folds, covered the numerous windows. A white-coated servitor moved to and fro with appetizing salads and beverages concocted by a skillful chef. Above the floor occupied by the spacious reception rooms lay the studios. During the evening Rod visited many of them. He had no acquaintance with studios, but if he had had, the charm and tone of these would have revealed to him a richness of feeling in the Negro that is strange, by absent in many white musicians, who teach and work in surroundings monastic in their barrenness. A splendid ballroom on the third floor stretched from east to west wall. During the evening a musical program entertained the large number of guests who came in from the brilliantly lighted boulevard to dispose themselves comfortably about the lower floor. Colored artists, singers and composers, some of them graduates of foreign artisler, exchanged experience, as in low, courteous tones. Now and then Rod caught French and Spanish words and phrases and wondered over them. A handsome young Negro, tall and fine-featured, accosted him. "Here studying us--going to write?" "No--here living with you." "Are you English?" I love England. "Never been there." replied Rod. "I haven't even explored this country yet." "You're not an American?" "Why yes, why not?" Dark eyes studied him, startled, faintly suspicious eyes--unbelieving ... "What ... My name is Rosace." Rod out his hand. his hand. "Mine to explain." Rod volunteered, "Mine to La Branche." "I'm here because the best friend I have in the world is a colored man—Carr McClellan. I came to Chicago to be a strange thing to do at the time. I am beginning to realize now the fear,fulg gut between black and white americans. The Negro points to it and white man with sneakers. It's all too bad—toad bad—'is a kind of canker eating into the country's heart. But I am fighting himself up with hated the Nero is busy fighting his way to a cure." "You are the first white American soldier equal," replied La Branch. "I am a singer. I studied abroad and I have been decorated by kings, yet because the conscience of my country is paramount, I have just laws and with my people I am weighed down by a consensus of evil opinion." "abominable! Lord, I don't know how you all stand it." La Branch smiled. "There are millions of us with our bodies and minds still have patience, but the men who have been to France are filled with resentment. Theoretically, all American citizens equal. In practice, equality is denied." "There was definite hostility toward Negro soldiers, both here and in the camps in France, some of the boys tell me." "Yes, some people thought it wise to get as many Negroes killed off as possible as that would help solve the problem." "The Negro not worthy to fight for his CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races country. He was denied reports of valor or prowess. Wretched stolens of his inferior anesthesia and irregular origin, contempt and accusations were poured upon him. In the face of this and of the propaganda he was friendly to him than were his own countrymen from the Southern States, he came through clean. He joined vicious groups and listened to many interesting scraps of conversation. One newspaper editor scathingly asked another: "Why not give Turkey a mandate to civilize the Southern States of the U. S. A." An elderly Negro of strong, fine personality added his voice to that of the crowd: "The Southern States have millions of church members who subscribe millions of dollars to be sent away to foreign lands to convert the heathens." The money might be put to good use in Christianizing the lynchers: "miutto, a man of evident learning and charm, voiced a philosophical view." "Is our problem so much that of struggling against white prejudice as it is of acquiring culture?" Jon of the Caste of creed and color are obliterated by the tolerance of wisdom. During the evening Rod heard mentioned many names that are familiar-guest posts in both the white man's journal. The program came to a conclusion with a speech made by La Branch, the young Negro who had talked to Rod earlier in the evening. Toward the end of the evening the sal of the modern Negro's hopes and ambitions he quoted a statement sent out by Southern white professors in the universities of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. "Sane, thoughtful men, who love truth and justice, can meet together and discuss problems involving points of view. They can live at a common understanding, if only they will remember to look for the next best thing to do rather than to avoid it. They can set of fixed policies or lay down an set of fixed policies for the future. The most fruitful forms of co-operation with such vital community problems, with such vital community problems, with such vital community schools, good roads, more healthful living, and more satisfactory relations. In all these community races of both races is inseparably involved. "No fact is more clearly established by history than that Hatred and Force only complicate race relations. Force co-operation among men of character and good-will, and, above all, of intelligent and comprehensive knowledge upon which to base intelligent co-operation among men is still to small. There is great need, therefore, that facts now available concerning the advancement of the Negro race in education, in professional dependence and in character, be studied by thoughtful students in our colleges. Such facts as are definitely established have been done in some institutions, the basis of instructions in race conditions and relations as a part of a regular course in social science. This body of knowledge is the basis of race antagonism and would serve as a foundation for tolerant attitude and intelligent action in every direction of interracial co-operation. The race antagonism Rod hurried home to discuss the evening with Carr. Carr walked part way with him and smiled happily at Rod's enthusiasm. She was making handkerchiefs for Rod. She had selected pale gray men and had drawn lavender threads Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF AU·MAIR TAR SALVE THE FIRST MEDICINE THE LONDON OF Mmr-King SP. C. 50 C. NT in to form a border above the hemlock her husband, read to her wife she sent to him, made his bed upon Rid's entrance, was the Ear of Beaconfield's Tamede. Rod stood between his two friend friends, heaming, "Well, son,"idity's cheerful invited confidences. "Been over to the U with Carr! He a great time there—fossal Ramus he had the last time he meets the speech and talked to no one of these chaps. Your people are thinking fast speed ahead!" it has been only slxy short years that I have been given an opportunity a think and act for ourselves. Darly answered. "It makes me fairly dizzy to hear what have accomplished—it is so suspacious." We have made a great leap from the dark background of slavery, he has made a disease and ignorance and little shadows are only dispelled by the light of knowledge. That light is sticking on us now. More and more of us being up in our compulsory ray." "I can understand now why you have powerful leagues and associations down. The bad Negro in Alabama good one. If a Negro in Alabama or Texas goes wrong, you are judged for it. The bad Negro is supposed to be capable of the worst." "Exactly. Out of an average of $9,000, Negroes, over a period of thirty years, four hundred and eighty have been tyned for rape. This tynedness is not only because it equals the two-year record for white persons indicted for rape in New York City alone. And to be tyned for rape is not easy. And to be tyned for rape the city was committed." "Why aren't these facts known?" Rod was plainly excited. "Now and then someone will sorrowfully astare the Negro hasn't produced a figure worth while. Your right to vote and hold responsible office is denied, but why ruse the demagogue to oblige why your race is demagogue to devise a stateman? You are forced into job roles and expected to blossom into captains of industry. Your regiments are someone smarter than you are so smart you to make distinguished soldiers; you are buried from laboratories and you are asked to tell the world why you can't produce any great surgeon. In connection with that Carr told me the other day that a colored physician perished on the human heart. The whole situation makes me boil!" Rod finished. "A network of lives and regressions that we have to keep in our place." Bardy rose, never raised from its宦室 level of patience, continued, "but this last forever—when we have at last people we shall take it." "How do you mean—take it?" Rod was started by the quiet steeliness in Darby's tone, "you mean take it "Peacefully, if possible, if not—we're not ready yet, so less not yet come. We'll be here, a whole in not yet fit to take a high place in the affairs of men. We have that great miss to teach and train that great miss to teach and train our white countrymen and say them—Under the heartiest burden God ever gave his children to bear he has qualified for your kindness and shoulder. He pressed it and turned away to hide the moisture in his gren Amber gathered her seating together and the grass-basket Rod had brought her. (Continued next week) Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Acts directly upon the scalp and faces of the hair. stops the hair from fading out and preserves land and gives new life and full growth. Straightens the hair and gloss of the hair during the warmest and most indo- ward weather. Hue, and the standing hair test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOP 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOE 8858 Vine Street Puddingland, Md. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimmer Street Baltimore, Md. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. Glimmer Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 223 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5e Additional Postage [Image of a woman in profile, wearing a white dress with a black collar.] ```markdown ``` Thursday, July 30, 1925 CARSONIA PARK The Re-union of All Colored People A BIG PROGRAM OF EVENTS BAND CONCERT (Wilmington Band) — JUBILEE SINGERS of FRANKFORD — BASEBALL and AFTERNOON DANCING in the FAMOUS CRYSTAL BALLROOM. VIENNA, MD. SWAN CREEK, MD EAST NEW MARKET Society Services were attended, Sunday, July 19th, at East New Market, 1200 N. 16th Street, by Robert Sampson. The sermon was by the pastor, and the entertainments were given at the church, in continued evening a quartet contest was held by the church. In bicentury, the Holy City won. **The K. B. H. Nobile was the winner.** On the 16th slot, **Mrs. Anne Catherine on the 16th slot.** **Mrs. Catherine of her mother this Saturday.** SHUGSCHVILLE MD CHURCHVILLE, MD. Chreveville, MI -- Although the weather was incident a large crowd attended Christ's Chapel M. E. camp meeting Sunday, July 25th, The Rev. J. H. Lowe presided at 11 a. m., and the Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams presided at 3 and 5 p. m. There were four conver- was "Ashley Sunday school will hold its annual play, Saturday, August 1st in Ashbury Grove, Mrs. Hester C. Banke is present and at 11 a. m., Sunday, August 1st the order of service at Clark's Chapel was 11 m. m. sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m., and 3 p. m., the Rev Mrs Florence Williams will preach. Call VErnon 6016 FEDERALSBURG, MD. Federalsburg, Md.—The services at Zion M. E. Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. M. C. Anderson preached in the morning, Sunday school was held after the morning service. Mrs. Martha Phillips and Mrs. Sarah Dickerson had an ice cream and corkle on the church green, Saturday afternoon for benefit of the parsonage. "Mr. John H. Holland, who has been sick for several weeks is now in Atlantic City, N. J." Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beulah, of Wilmington, Del., motored down Sunday and spent the day with their grand mother, Mrs. Mary R. Collins, Mr. Mrs. George M. Scott, Mrs. Salisbury, M. D. Sunday and spent the day with their friends. Mrs. Hazelwood Brewington and son, Master Carlton Brewington, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Master Carlton has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewington, since March. Mrs. Solomon Brewington, who has been attending the summer school at Bowle, M. D., returned home Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Johnson left Saturday for Hampton Institute, where she is attending the summer school for six weeks. Mrs. Smith, the 1st grandson of Mrs. S. S. Sheets, is spending few days with Mrs. Helen Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Walmwright Ernest from White Have, spent a few hours, Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Christian. Mrs. Holt Smith, of New York, is home spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Pratt. Sparks, Md.-Mrs. Ella Baylor-Smith and Mr. Rynnole Lee, of Long Green, Md., attended the conference on Sunday, July 19th. **Miss Sarah Gardner and Mr. Wilbur Causon were married on Saturday night. On Thursday, Mrs. Gardner was given at the home of Mrs. Sade Daughton for the benefit of Quaker Pearl Jenkins and Miss Ellis Watkins. **Miss Margaret R. Daughton, Miss Daughton were the luncheon guests of Miss Gertrude I. Daughton, last Tuesday, at his home on August 29th. **Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner monitored to Baltimore, Saturday to visit his sister. **Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnson entertained a number of guests at a **Sunday, July 19th, baby day was held at Quaker Bottom A. M. E. Church, entertained Over $8.54 was raised. The cradle roll of Quaker Bottom donated $4 to the pastor, the Rev. Dunner the assessment of the conference. PRINCESS ANNE, MD Princess Anne, Md.—The summer school of Theology is now in session at Princess Anne Academy. Quite a few ministers are in attendance. The sermon Sunday morning was delivered by the Rev. Waters, pastor of Ebenezer Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Curry, of the Washington Conference, was the master of ceremonies. Mrs. Mary E. Hines, mother of Mrs. B. A. Henry, Mrs. W. Trader and sons, Junior and James, of Madison, N. J., are the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Carrie Jones and daughter, of Chalerton, Pa., are spending their vacation here. Mrs. L. S. James is home for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mesdames Celeste Bayman, Virginia White, R. H., clemons and Miss Portia Wright have returned from summer school. Mr. William James, Jr., of Bowie, Md., is now at home. BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, Md.—Mid-Sunday was young people's day at Burkettville, A. M. E. Church, where Lunches were served during the day. Proceeds were for a car for the pastor. Club to be called the Rosebud. **Quite a large number of persons attended the K. E. P. convention, in hold at Brunswick, A. M. J. Church Sunday night. The pastor preached at Brunswick, A. M. J. Church on Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Allen preached. **Prof. James A. Allen, Prof. Walker, Walker, the guide of Mrs. Florence Johnson, Bucksteyn, last Thursday night. **On Friday, Prof. Snowden muted to Gettysburg and clashed the battlefield and other places of historical Allen and the Ice Court. Snowden muted to Battalion. FREDERICK, MD. Federick, Md.—Special service was observed at Quinn A. M., E. Church Sunday. The pastor preached morning and night, at 2 p. m., the Rev. John T. Bond, of Hagerstown, preached. The choir of his church was present and rendered music. James J. Mohammi and May V. Duckette were quietly married. Saturday night at the A. M. E. parsonage by the Rev. E. T. Addison. Little Miss Marguerite Onley has returned home after spending seven weeks in Baltimore, visiting her sister Mrs. Bernard Brlegs. Mr. Kernin, Bruner, the son of Prof. J. W. Bruner, who has been attending Rowle Summer School, pursuing a professional course. His returned home for the summer. The Knights of Pythias Convention convened here last week. Mrs. E. Crawford and Miss Mary Sanders entertained dinner Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, Mr. Robert O. Addison and Miss Gertrude Harmon. Mrs. V. Vola Onley spent several days last week in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Milton Temple, of East Street, is on the SPARKS, MD. Brighton, Md. — Centennial Church anniversary opened Sunday, July 26th. There will be preaching every night during the week. Monday night will be community and prayer meeting night; Tuesday night will be preaching Brookville charge and his congregation will be present: Wednesday night, and his congregation will be present: Thursday night, preaching by the pastor Phenzer Church, Washington, D.C. and his congregation will be present: Sunday at 11 a.m. m. the Rev. Davies, of Phenzer Church, Washington, D.C. and his congregation will have entire charge of the evening. Sunday night, the pastor will render music **. The beloved wife of the late Robert Charles died July 16th. Centennial Church at 10 a.m. She was a faithful member. ** Miss Corinne Snowden is ill. ** Mrs. Hill, of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Bessie Koch, Sunday evening. Royal Oak, Md.—The Rev. Showwell preached Sunday evening. In the morning class meeting at regular hours, "Miss Addie Fields is sick under a physician's care." Mrs. Josephine Williams is improving after a few weeks illness. "Mr. Ike all Lawrence, who has been in Johns Hopkins Hospital for several weeks, was operated on Friday." Mr. Hall Lawrence, Jr., is still in Baltimore with his father. "Mrs. Mary A. J. Lawrence has returned from Baltimore after spending a while in Baltimore with her husband, Mr. II. Lawrence, who is a mother of a son of two sons of the same age." Mrs. Mary Williams and friend, of Baltimore, viblted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams. "Mr. and Mrs. William Camphor, Mrs. Mary Williams and friends, Mrs. Josephine Williams and Mrs. Emma Gibson motored to Cambridge, Md., on Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Philadelphia, is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Thomas. "Miss Alice Thomas has returned after attending the Bowie Normal summer Institute." Mr. George O. Palmer and Miss Manle Pflchett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hymon, a American American, at the day. Mrs. Sunday, After the Month, Mrs. Mary Pflett, Mr. Raymond Hyman, Mrs. Manle Efchett, Mr. George Palmer motored to Kent Island to attend the camp meeting. "Mrs. Ella Johnson and little Olivia Pflett are spending a while in Townsend, Del." Miss Mamie I. Pflett left on Monday morning to attend the Hampton summer institute, where she will remain for six weeks. Pondtown, Md.—Services at Mt. Pleasant were under the supervision of Mrs. A. Wilson, the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Stewart, being at Jeffries' Chapel, where a special service was held, under the direction of the Rev. Jackson, from Philadelphia. A special meeting at Bradley's Chapel is in progress. Mr. Irritah Elliott is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Elliott is out of the hospital and rapidly improving. Miss Eilee Mosely, who has been attending high school in Pennsylvania, is at home with her mother, Mrs. M. Plinkey. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hasketh visited their parents a few days in Pondtown and Goldshore. The game of baseball at Pondtown, Pondtown vs. Georgetown, resulted in favor of Pondtown, score 10 to 5. Mr. John Jeffus is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Chase will soon rebuild their home, which was recently destroyed by fire. SELLMAN AND POOLESVILLE, MD. SELLMAN AND POOLESVILLE, MD. Sellman and Poolesville, Md. At Poolesville M. E. Church, Saturday night, the members and friends were entertained by the Sandy Spring Quartet, and Mr. Ervine Fuller, The quartet and Mr. Fuller received ovections. On Sunday night unveiling services of the new church organ, just purchased by the people of Poolesville Church, was held. "Miss Janie Hallman, who has been on the sick list for some time, is now improving." The Big Multan Benefit Demonstration, will be held at Boyd Plenic Grove, Saturday. August 15th. The Bantist Union Camp Meeting, which is now being held at Boyd, so far has proven to be a success. The camp is being well attended. Mr. William Owens, in company with Mr. Chas. Moore, Mr. Budd Moore, Mr. Eugene Hackett and Mr. Ervine-Nathan Johnson, had a narrow escape. Sunday evening, when the car in which they were riding became uncontrollable in rounding a curve at Buck Lodge Creek, it struck an abutment on the side of the road, and so great was the force that the left rear wheel was torn to pieces and the left fender was torn off. No one was seriously hurt. Mr. Chas. Moore and Mr. Owens sustained a few slight bruises. "Last Sunday while Mrs. Dorothy Graham and Mrs. Rose Lee Bell were attending the Boyd camp their home was robbed. Perriman, Md. — Mr. Alexandra Christy while returning home from his work as watchman on the Pennsylvania River, where he was working. He was found by Franklin Williams, who took him in his home. He was sent to the past two weeks, is improving. **The Golden Rod Club will be enter- tained.** Mr. Alexandra Mearshopp, Satur- day August 2nd. A Vacation With Plenty of Ready Money is made possible by membership in our Vacation Club, which is now open for enrollment. Wherever you go on your next vacation— to the mountains, to the seashore, or to the country—you can make it bigger, better, and easier by joining our Vacation Club. You can deposit any amount weekly from 25c to $5.00. BRIGHTON MD ROYAL OAK MD. PONDTOWN, MD. PERRYMAN MD The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Rev. Watson Chicago—Thousands paid tribute to the Rev. S. E. J. Watson, late week, for his funeral look place there last week. The church has 5,000 members. BOCOMOKE CITY, MD Pocomoke中学, Md.-Service at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well attested. The Rev. Dr. Drimmond, Md.-Service at Dr. Drimmond, Md.-Service at Cumberland, Md.-Service. **The Rev. Dr. Drimmond and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coston, fifth street.** **Service at Fifth street.** **Service at Sunday morning.** The district superintendent, the Rev. J. R. A. Johns, preached, on Fifth street. **Service at conference last Saturday night.** **The Rev. R. N. Davis motivated to Waterville.** **The Rev. R. Parker.** His chair accompanied him. **Mr. Mervin Dryden left Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church was held at Macedonia Baptist Church was held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church last Tuesday.** **The Rev. R. N. Davis motivated to Waterville.** **She leaves a father and mother, Steward and Mamie Dryden, four brothers and Other Dryden, of Chester, Pa., Vernon and Nelson, of Pocomoke, and one Long Leaf Tuesday night for New York on a visit. **Mr. Ollie Sturgis, of Musselburgh, who has been very sick.** **Mr. Other Dryden left Tuesday night for Chester, Pa.** **Mr. Miss Bristol Gunny is to spend the summer with parents.** EASTON, MD Easton, Md.—Services were held as usual at Bathol A. M. E. Church. The Rev. R. E. Ford preached, •• Mrs. Rose E. Johns and niece, Miss Corn Johnson, are spending a few days in Harrisburgh, Pa., as the guests of their sister and aunt, Miss Lambie V. Johnson, ••• Mr. Jarvis Bentley, of Baltimore, made a short visit to his daughter, Mrs. Mae Wrightson, and his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Emels, ••• Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cotman, of Baltimore, are spending the week as guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Wrightson, ••• Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson have returned to Essex Falls after spending a week with relatives in Easton, Md. ••• Mr. Harry M. Dobson was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Annahel Curis, of Baltimore, Md. ••• The Rev. W. A. T. Miles preached Sunday morning at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., preached by the Rev. Stevenson, of Ridley, Md. ••• Misses William P. Bentley, of Baltimore, are spending a few days with relatives and friends. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeyville, Md.—The Rev. Max H. Dorsey preached Sunday morning lessons for children by four children, two boys and two girls, was held, Mr. Geo, D. J. Smith, chairman, and Cheree Johnson. At 5 p.m., Dr. Penn, of New York, lectured, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. seph F. Tucker, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Sunday. Johnson motored to Aberdeen, Sunday. Johnson and Mrs. William Lee were the guests on last Sunday, and Mrs. Howard Hall on last Sunday. BEL AIR MD B. Alr. Avi. Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Davis and daughters, the Misses Lillian and Mabel W. Darwin Hamilton meted from Lexington, Va., and were the week-end guests of Mr. K. They also made a short visit to Clark's Chapel to visit friends there. **Mr. Etta M. Ward** Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Wharton Smith, and Mr. Herbert Bod motorized to Catonsville and were the Sunday guests of Mr. Edward Johnson is receiving from a fall, which she received about three weeks ago. SIR JAMES JACKSON Vice Chancellor of J. Frank Wheaton Lodge, No. 101, of Reading, Pa. A young man has made a success in the J. Frank Wheaton's Lodge, No. 101, and is working hard to make the convention a success. With Plenty My Money membership in our Vacaw open for enrollment. in your next vacation— the coaches or to the The Afro-American Company's Gigantic Campaign for For the past six or eight months, we have had repeated inquiries come to us from the public as to how they could obtain the "AFRO" through the mail. Since it is our purpose to give our readers the best possible service, we are launching this Campaign so that they may take advantage of this opportunity to have the "AFRO" delivered to them right at their own door. We desire the hearty co-operation of every man, woman, boy and girl in putting this Campaign "over the top" by October 15th. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS To every person sending in 50 cash yearly subscribers, will be awarded a handsome forty-two piece breakfast set of the very finest grade porcelain china which is very durable and attractive, and $25.00 in cash. To every person sending in 25 cash yearly subscribers, will be awarded a very fine forty-two piece set of royal patent, iron stone china, and $12.50 in cash. In order that every one taking part in this Campaign will receive something, 25 cents on the dollar will be given to those sending in less than 25 cash subscribers. Subscription Rates: $2.00, 1 year; $1.25, 6 months; 75c, 3 months. These beautiful sets of dishes will be on display at our Home Office, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.; Phone, VErnon 6016 and our New York Office, 2257 Seventh Ave., New York City; Phone, Morningside 4327 L. D. Snowden, Cir. Mgr., Afro-American Company WITTMAN, MD. Wittman, Md.-On Tuesday evening a lawn party was given at the residence of Brooks ** On Thursday morning, Misses Hattie, Tighman, Md.-On Friday, Misses Tyler motorized to Wittman and spend part of the time was spent in bathing in the refreshing waters of the Chessa. "Twelve 'tides of Judah' Rally was held at St. John's M. E. Church. The tibes daredful showing 'collection for the day was $33.2%. The Rev. Miles, pastor of the sermon, preached the sermon to the tribes. BANDALLSTOWN, MD Randallstown, Mo.—Sunday the Rev. M. Boston preached at Union Bethel at Howard Norris and closed by Mr. Scott, of Kings Hill. In the afternoon mottoe of Washington, preached " *Mr. Morris Norris, who has been on the sick list, is able to help you. *Mr. Laura Norris and little boy, Robert, are still very sick. *Mrs. C. B. Williams, a week-end visitor at the parsonage. * ROCK HALL, ND Rock Hall, Md.-Quite a large crowd attended the reception. Rev. W. Hammond, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 'Hesterston, Md., preached at p.m. he received accolades. Mr. Charles Washington, Mr. Richard Proman, Md., preached at p.m. he married and wife of Darley, Fla., were home for the week-end. * Mrs. Emma Royal, Md., preached at Darley. * * Service was usual, August 2nd. McDANIEL MD McDaniel, Md.-The Ivy, L. P. Hodge, and a number of persons motored to Saturday, *J.* The funeral of Mrs. Ross Adams was held Saturday, July 25th, *Mr. James Adams*, the skid steer, *Mr. Calvin Adams*, Mr. the skid steer, *Mr. Styler Adams* were the guests at the own party given at the residence of Miss Mary Wright, Thursday evening. NOTTINGHAM AND CROOME, MD. Nottingham and Croome, Md.-The camp meeting at Croome was well attended by the children, *Mr. P. Carter preached at 11 o'clock.* At 1:20 p. m., the children's services were held, and of Fairmount, Height, preached, a number of persons from Fairmount Heights attended the service. The family, of Fairmount, and Mrs. Susie Patterson motored to Nottingham, Md., and the day with Mrs. Saddle CARMIGHAEL MD Carmichael, Md.-Class was held at the annual hour opened by Finley Entertainments by J. V. Rhynes an entertainment company and steward. Amount paid was $183.00. Beginning July 15th,1925 Ending October.15th,1925 FAIRFIELD, MD. BOYD. MD. Boyd, M.H.—The funeral of Miss Maggie Doolt, was held at St. Mark M. E. Church, Sunday in Washington for a number of years. She was survived by five children, mother, sisters, brother, and sister. Her final designs were beautiful, one consisting of a clock with the hands at 10, 11, 12, and 13. Miss Lorraine Duffin, niece of Mrs. Cora Dimos, was taken to a Washington hospital, has been treated for her illness. She is now improving, "Saturday, August 1st, the Boyd baseball club will hold their plaque in the Washington Jazz orchestra of Washington, D. C. will furnish music from 11 a.m., to 11 p.m., in the Boyd baseball club. She will be objected Washington Barracks, Saturday defeated Boyd A. C. to 11 and Boyd A. C., defeated her husband as her guest Saturday her sister, Mrs. Florence McCormie and friend and colleague, Mrs. Nellie Ashle and daughter, Miss Mary Gracean and Mr. Saunders, of Cumberland University, and Mrs. Vida Hawkins, and her daughter, Mrs. Ivy Davis, of Washington University, and Mrs. Vida Hawkins, last week. Baltimore, Md. EASTON, MD. — Bethel A. M. E. Church held services as usual on Sunday. The presiding elder preached at the morning service. She Sunday, school, under the superintendency of: Mr. Nathan Johnson, was well attended. At 3 p.m., pastor, and congregation, mote to Hammondtown was held at the Baptist church. The Rev. Dudley Is pastor, and the visitors at Bethel Church, Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. Gibson, who were home for a week's visit among relatives and many friends. The Rev. Baker and Mr. Koreman attended the K. of P. Convention in Frederick, Md., last week. Mrs. Rosa Johns and Miss Cora Johnson are spending several days the guests of Mrs. Johns's sister in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. W. H. Baker and daughter, Miss Louisa, will spend their vacation with friends in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Harry Dobson has returned home after spending several days at the bedside of his father, who is very ill in Baltimore's City. Visitors the Bethel Church parsonage, the past week were, Dr. C. E. Stewart, pastor of "Metro酒店" D. C.; Dr. J. E. Lee, of Washington's Hotel, D. C.; the Rev. J. G. Goins, from Istown, Md., and Mr. R. H. Jackson, of Chicago. Ill. ** The "Victory Rally" on Sunday at Bethel Church was an unusual success. The presiding elder, Dr. R. E. Ford, was present and preached. On Monday evening he held the Second Quarter Conference. --- Hagerstown, Md.—The services were well attended Sunday at Ebenauer A. School, which preached at 11 a.m. to a large and appreciative audience. The choir, pastor and congregation attended of which the Rev. E. T. Addison is pastor at 2 p. m. *Mrs. Little Payner visited her companion and accompanied her home for a brief visit. *Mr. Robert Payner is spending a few days home to attend Zion Baptist Church, preached his farewell sermon, Sunday night. The Rev. J. Chadna Willis and Mrs. Benjamin Broom, who have been attending Storer College, came home to attend summer school at Hornstown is also home. ** The Rev. J. A. Briscoe and wife, written by Briscoe, attended summer school as an ex-pasor of Ebenauer A. M. E. Church. BURSVILLE, MD. Bursville, Md.—The Rev. J. H. Hubbard, pastor, is at Princess Anne, Md., for ten days. ** Mrs. Eliza Mercer and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Centerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton, Thursday afternoon. ** Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kirby and Mrs. F. T. Hubbard motored to Wilmington. Del., last Thursday. ** Those sick are, Mrs. Hester Kennedy, Mary Broadway, Harry Clayton, Dalsy Jacobs and Henry Wilson and Mrs. Pearle Kilson. ** Sunday morning class was led by Emory Kirby; preaching by Alexander Handy; ** 51.02 for trustees and ** 51.02 for Mr. Handy was taken up Sunday morning. ** Miss Ella Hill, who spent some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, returned to her home in Woodbury, N. J., last Tuesday. ** Plans are being made for the anniversary which will begin the last Sunday in August at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. ** Miss Minnie Cooper, of Wilmington, Del., spent the week-end at her mother's. Mrs. Amelia Cooper, ** Mr. Herbert Burke, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Indiana Burke. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md.—The church camp will be continued until Sunday, August 10th, at 1000 last Sunday. The Rev. Robert Jenkins of Washington Conference, presiding at Mt. Knox Anne Garden, the oldest member of the church, attended the camp, Sunday. Mr. George Bailey, at Stations Chapel, is III. ABaby of Your Own The thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What Is a Church?" are compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as Newtown's Innocence, a program designed in years of maternity hospital practice and how it can be for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its innervous back influence is helping women in functional weakness. The thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free Press resource, which has more than most women have never known and tells why "STERIL-BAN" should be as helpful. This little booklet provides a little lesson on what is absolutely nothing. No Obigation. Just send your name and address to The Nervous Company 0 SCOTLAND MD Scotland. Md—Mrs. Claver Gough and Miss Elver Smith, daughter-in-law and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gough, are here for the sump-tion pastor of Pentecost Baptist Church, preached at St. Luke M. E. Church. Squeezed-in The Bottle a guarantee of the genuine ORANGE SQUEEZE and 3 other SQUEEZES— LEMON·LIME STRAWBERRY Goldman & Freiman Bottling Co. 112, 120 South, Eden Street Phone, WOlfe 4448 Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improvement—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. Weathersby, Miss.—Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardui, the woman's tonite, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." The time and had pains all over, says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to get down, not about anything, myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. "Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardul. The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. "I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more sickness." Ask your druggist. NC165 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC Page Twelve Call VErnon. 6016 - SS eae vege” VIRGINIA aa sass ( aabe SA : STRASBURG. V) ROANOKE, VA. Birashurg, Uaocthe Rew, Brurray, of ROANOKE, VP Strarbure, YawThe, Rev, aie oth] | oanoks, Vaaire. Katie C. 2ltenel bartinsbure, WV. Vas preached (os 21] and two dauphiers have returnga ftom TERR eae aS at anton Adet| Coumban, Ono. and dencntie, Wz iGhareh, Sunday, <1 The Laer, te |wenare they spent, co weeks SIMUINE Bete ni ae | tn Fe tae tt Blonddy evening.) Mek th, Wun | fen of 20 ei mceive, mocthwesi We Pasmibecn gery g* TBE He tht Af | es Seem camped co er nome tne PSE Braltrond Me, He ROR aa two weak imest-is camo Pele. Senet maeh ig Uhura Mex, Sonn Brandgn-and Mrs, We Hace mapas Sine, Totoro MESO | Meng tte tor Sew Sack CH Tere Epi it be Mis “AP Sete ae! fog hee, ap ey RACER Sy cag sau | eso a, "ant peat Sita wh, hes been stent “Ett | cnaren tee far FRanure, Pa sere Prseeet ts Steamer vention heyy hh soa Mel Fy ane week to pend the RUPE “Anan inven nd rtenia for the nest two TSA RA BIST ee sitenett Isat] weeks, <* Mrs. Flonsic Wingfield Dan” Bachata cls diem mi hs fame [ee of Norfah Wave thy gugetof Ie spore te cnend fom Onin OU NE tia Sra, Wher ont, 2 ith ayn Bape abe eae MOAT Ah nd |e, morinwest forte enh yA Beem ae Rereet ekcaniiionb, Gy | rank F, Van fTooky it cheronee, Kate Tapa ie, Heater cf Paste” shi |e nant i tet tose, Bhan inde, indore) and AE Mesa” bewurhing om avery immgrtant FBath ei beta Ment ao ct ee lore,nt,the home of tein mela thele next | ot Me. and Mrs, Angew Lnrcis, ‘Sie eerie aie, Ald wa mek mel Pegs ee Gaanin and nian Sie pestle Ae Nae eG rhmngen fo dram thvabarah, Homa an Bek maui one hen ete ae BU pending crite WAM hor wrele, Me| gy nae ede se Me lage ot iene Susie of Waebtoct any dette, wie of ale, Sonenh tomas, df pe” ovat mers Clay et une | Sechbure neem, portant, snercon pt cana ret aatae [tare cngehng tine ot shea no FBermry ah Met Baar Qtty'al na] Yen op Sul eu" Bete ms Bam foc BOY PHSB” pug eran Pune Harkink Gr eho, Wo SAPRO 82h Megat ner qe | foment way ey The Hous hold if be spending 9 foe wR nghSt Sve | Eth nad charter Ue tad 0” A baehy epta, Head eM motored | Hemmgere sae ec Gh fe E. Ralls and sister, Mary Tost Meant Meet Jule Bink HY Staunton, Vana en ea, July Gk ater em Bg” Store han dio persons ” were tant ee ate. dune. Smith dled uly Bathe at his ome am Sears HL He had eet aie Stor thre sears. Ifa Teaves Re eita, one daughter and ane brother Ss omarst “aerviges. were. hold team | the Frome, Wednesday, auly nd, The er emtts “ommisiated | Trial fa Fairview Eemerery + Me. Fasert Ashby was a, Hpiousig: huee Tuy ated. His car, turned Fite ani he was pinned veneath it 2° Stet Snes Nansen wae tn ihe elts Bredesen canis ash te eee er te Rate Horenee and Laura Napolet eierave working. at the fievecis alate iePree, fatto lcholag and OHURDIAE Chara ett tor Paviaaesynia. Mew. Sieh: Glee thas neon Neve tr uae, week, cist line het dowchter Mee, brances Frank, BR Aes Stine carter Ware was hurt st ese when, fe fell team hie wher loi rele Improving. ** ate, Walter 0. Tee agent Sunday in Religewaiee 12 Mr SPD. Borman sind Me. Horace, Tass Rent 16 Cedar Green, Sunday wo visi Siena, Dowlsn whe has een slek L2eT gma ines os ates. Hitt Moen Tit A hamne, Satuedan after, spending 2 Pee months in New York, 20 Mr. Benet (Eieptam cient tne, taattinnorn” Sunday Fee ayo epend a fee monibs. *° Fie Jay will beheld in. fesingion, Va. Aieust ithe MUS Catherine Gomme’ iAented the Sunday. Schoo Convention Aitenied ne ey zard. Culpenér, Veer, nnd, re raehen packed Tin’ sien. Hbaweth Mnches Beasley Ante Wits caverag, Sune arenes dire auth iat Te Fhe 2a adage IM Wee tie Bd Hag i to sto he tas ered go Meeting, Ste para” SE ME iting Brenan ls Fo Sieg Hotei BF ec atihac ton Dey, Sundns, ing iy ay ok tant D.C. Sundey, GME UE eigen ue ae Ekgeitret teen thes ae, othe Shiai. Aca pah af niu Bethel Bank Cmte th Jae rated SEBS Ge mer A ae Jat pontae "Oy recente he wa cal ‘hele Poser Oat een “hare esl Ea" eos at, Balan nee lange enamels ie Meher ot ae fli, of Warhe werk I ttening te, eek ee iid estes: and el se the Warland Kine Rider Sufiday Sent caattetn he ete mnt Senn Consett, ML rath Hae Beeeh ee eattlae seek” wr He Sri ae Sate ene tmagkany and Bath OREM ETM Shan ME te Bante Jy 2 Sa ilcored’ “ba he eet aac! the elves i he By Mae deel eke BE gone ine ee Te capt Fe the nM yaa Fr a coos Naearerh ferent. couses 88. {Mites tnetetei Bane Sr ilag bouton £00 tele Fea ee tet ramen: Fe tas SSeea Seth arch do: Cates fies, 05 Sia ante ia renee Beri ath cotton aa me Bunda Rent Comte: ta lioren sionasies atc rot A schools 2 AEE Coot ate $e AE Give’ snetiy’ Setwoks Ses ME Fn Oe r ad alee, Cectl Buscel sR Tato | tees ea Tey Geen Qh Od Gee? WS ad tee A Site ne DAY ‘ mats fy SON AEN Be ON CAE St AN SAG he) te S I PAI TTX HASENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW ‘MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP. ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT. ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our ccepine iat Strait-Tex Tale: ‘Refining Tonic 8 Sioemcome Sole Tee pig Grower - ear preoeee pata ee ELE aaa Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Sia peerings ee writ ails Stralt-Tex Herbs face Sialy'tuaienetos and sores tho seeae er coon Serre coe nee materia ter an ace genes, ta ri Kokomo Shampoo ene ee ban pas acne ah Sinn Mentte top er ert i ~ ieee Bronze Beauty Vantsbiiig Crews &. kosaweareete Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Be haeincecohe ce eae Ns creas Shame Bronze Beauty Face Powders Bien” Realas gan eqn oh eases par fo pope oe ig Mollygtosco Bie celine raletee mene wes Pee mmeat utoora hats afromoee Ragnar s rare AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERS Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE *” PITTSBURGH, PA\, U.S.A, pects NU ABAS* erTrpaeaanuansc. VA. CULPEPER. VA. Roanoke. Va—Mrs. Katio C. AItener ant 20'Ganghiers have returned om Bee ea Ohio and Jenentie, W, 2. SR re utent tao weeny wail Rithagheta Renan ape Bae Tey e Hugfaeive, mores AS; See tate hr noane tHE Da ts Beene ncaa ts noma bette. Soe. Saunt andan aad ates Ww Haevey Me pen area a ane chs. whet eal oleh eebuer” aga tele WES) oMtta Stes thomas’. tanner a cniientien far ttanurg, Pay wher Fetter the genes tele eae TR Mila Mien fr the ext iG reek 122 site Hlome, Winged Du BEEK Nodal Waste thr uest of SIF Bes SEN atker Monte ee Fit ae Bad ee etan Tae ts weak ot ae Meni aie, nt cheronee, Kn ENT nen aa ef tor sum, Ue HE Meeting a Se very tmner tan Wee oe’ehe votcerment whe Neat? ere sien andrea Alnecing Sir 2M Bian and cin She CAS} fede Bhttiurshs Homatcad aa 3 Enc se gb att i Re RON eal ee! Poin Tholuer, ita of Sir. Sosenh Pandexsory t MoE sents poethenst eda Heme aee cine inten ak about. (Wa Sb ont yet Sho was fm EEG Bia antins Ehure ehere he Hoktta ns PRIN Sine Hauge (onset a ane bode te a tact Sa at er yi tebe the eden of Outer Jule zor. ‘pou Fes frard lag ae Boa Soe ga Be ware fell Mea Bical Wa, ste, Rese Clarke Sat dite welt. Aiba Mire ate ea, Heres SPM aie aaa rahe Bese Ms int nha ate dames ane eng Mite Sha ices Berth ASR eee innrte iyi hae Teen fend Sire, Polls Wi A hy tet age ett Hoon, Marth 1 at bes ant fete te Stes, Oy raat eer Ue ge after attend Fe at emmy Sane Conan ree atte aan dhe Stain Conve Feet th: af elie. tn Pare se ee hci a pan, morte tn se Sea ate humeral ee he stele sate ote ens W, Me ea ee aa cut wae A Si ferorns ole gt ence kT Are Nadie Chueh in in Inormi rane et artery ane at Al ie RE Ete am he nein 2 Agere Beak, Gatton: irene pe ethpe ne a pes rally at 3M lon AC SPE Ghee ore honed oth intl Reserva te Ye er Ae went atic ete Un Neth Celi sent aM oe tate 1, Mtb ‘peutic cor the oes HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrivonturg, Va—Mr. and ars, Dane teh iene and, Sitse Chen Palla, Phuusdedpnia, “Oy serived: fast, Sait ny (eaend a stiwet nay at thelr heae veh odedyson. strech. Alex. Bg Wat Miracle Sng Jane: veld. * aie, ud Mae Tres’ Newman. Sree We News tian, Meters a Hack, Cen, “Parker uly Alege Steril “Puener, Katie Sluratite, deanne Francis and Mgexaetta Hieris enjesedt'n motor irks t9 Striblink Airing ‘Tse Sunday. st tattle RaNth SMhanont hag the enistertame te badly Teer ft 28 Meee alin, Leven Ghveif ingnrmeing, 2t Alte. Boe” MKS tind foe aiinrens of Wasistneten were Uithore af Mecind Mer Marry News ran quite reeentive re, dessa Ture nr amen swell Iaat week, ME Wile Tantaing fe abe ta he oat, afte Wiheet iinens: So 'Stisw evelya BN I ie wine from Eikion, where she wns rata Weegee of the Hiness of hee aunt we steat ortie. Hallie aevompanicd Nei Sister, whe haw heen Ke patient at, the Mee yanapleals her henna in tkto fash week 24 Siiae Marxored Turner, eho Wan fpenmted unan at i Mo Hes Meat ig. fompensine Meo and Mice Fijian Tohnsen,. tong residents of the tity have: moved. to Charioteevitie, Va MET Jiegon. isan eshret shoemaker ize Pauiine Newingay whe return ia abort te fata, Wanton 3 eae hostess a number of Sune tape nt her hone, st Tuesday ht ihe Ieanaline Carter, who hax hen ia’ tong init te her lees, Mrs, io- Wert Webhe and her sister, Stes. Hele Mtge Int taste geek for ber bon in cisareine Lan ee Cnitdeen’s day. ex- Mtelaee were’ held fast Sunday. even SC hens A MCE. Church. The Rew oe Oe Gata. Sunday school RupeTin. fondents dexerves imuich create fo he SMendli showing of the children.” TN Hows @. B-Larke i the pastor, ** Sun. San ole Ath. marked: the: termination we ihe. Aix weeks rally held a dohy Wteatey M, Bechurch. at whieh Umi We Raa realtied, The tev, TN, Au Heandconurenatton avs lust perenits se arte the, vanrsmnnge. e* Quite A Gambon vot persene attended the. joi Hente of the. Lexingion and Stuuntor MMeiches at Gretioen ast, week. air Winnie dt Pashoure of Rathinore, 2.. ty the hotise geet of Miss Marto, Out: ee hee dae Pay No Money To H. E. Hood : He is not an author- ized agent.of THE AFRO-AMERI- CAN. Signed, JohnH. Murphy, Jr. Manager. WEST VIRGINIA sauusanionmwnvas —. Huntington, W. Va—Mra. Willlam wie asters euncned irom a, pnenn Meets Neh aE in ee William Berton loft Tuasday tor Hot seiner Beraen, 1S ict i ine BRE ices Adan Gee St sre ioe Frain IY NIC de enon & Bactehic teontste Be, nt Sens 8 Peer Tea ay Criontawn, Benes, Re een donk Mak Fettinn abtial anwet t6 ie ie prseched ihe amnte e Churehy goa SENG Mia Bane ian eset wile ot Men Hey. Wien See Shae tl ator We ee a a Hoek Seo EME an Me ll Move at a daughter of Mr Fron ee, Ae ed home ee Here, Wiuestat ep to Ghetto ayia § Se lea Ct or ea sad ca Noa tenon ‘Coan 1 Greater Charles Town! Colored Horse Show hates Town, West Virainta ug. 12 and 13, 1925, |For Prixe Jtvt, write Plill Jtoleon,| Pre Ht ere Fan eae Wout! Vay or, Dott Beats, write) Pree ts naar Cache J Jem ettin, Suutins to, ) a ‘St: Augal | ROANOKE, VA. The ‘Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. Horntown, Va—Service on Sunday motning Deer Chapel 31. B, Chureh ere orell attended PhS, Bev 0 nce preached, °= 3s nee, SRerefa enka. summer” sehook At FHivea home Satuthas. July goth, => aflsa Etkes Rowensond tea guly Zh gg 42 fummer school at. Petersburg, “Va. “* Un Eaves Morruel and Aifsa Lucille Seago phe were gery ak iat Wass Re'tmich improved. t+ Me, und Sirs John" rielde, Sry Me. Lewis Youre, Ana” airs. annie” Watson are on the AML Tae alan Ste, ih Hopes + aien 3euidine Hone ang ‘Miss. Giaatn Glenn aes home from Philadelphia, _ visiting Mlir"parenes s+ Mins Hettlo Fountain Shu’ diners. gave a concert. at Dees Banc Me Rechurch. te was. a suc- Stat'te Nik Rosanna Waters was ne er eet atthe parsonage, Sunday. ‘Mee Eaters ning. hided the “Sunday Sehon “superintendent of Dee'n Chanel Tedocorate: the ‘church: for ‘Children’s ings ee Ene weather, being stormy: Ue chiigcen’s, Day was, deferred “unit seeck later. © "the pastor accompan- ed” Sv nie site and grams of hx mert~ [SPhotared tn ‘olg Se Baul, where ho drenched for the Mev. Sears,” Sunday Efterfoon, 2 Callern atthe Garsonane Ine week wore. Mise Ethel Townsend thd aver, Sir, Peel Towengend, and st. Mim “Watson,” ‘The Tatters wei, ta Jennie Waiwon, has ‘been quite’ atek, ‘butts much impeoved. — Dover. Del—The paxcant, given Ds Sate Collage summer. sehnot ‘eachers Friday. night wan acnuecess. Mr. Ee: Rene Lackerwond, of Lewes, Deli Mr Sung, Alten Gals, Misw Carrie ‘Cam. Dhor snd nleter. Are Talo Benwn, and Mthors teoke par. Dr. Groxsley 18 peor Ident ‘Those present’ from Dover, were Un and Ars, Henry, the Mev. and Mes Winfams, the ew. and its, Dickerson Mra. Harden, Mrs. “Alford Rakes, Mex Katie Jixrdeastel, Sirs, Sarina Stan Mrs. Minnie Grifin, Sire, Jenni Ander Ain, Mes Blackburn, the Rev. Theo ohnson, Mire. Carrio’ Cannon and oth- 9 (peer i Lincotn Cits, Del<-The camn ag Jin: coln "was well attended on duit 19th, I Sting the siaet Sindage 2" rand Mire Corinthian” Stewart and Xr Rachael Murray. and ehildren motored {o Lingo, to. apend Stindny with thei Parente. 200 The Rov. and Mrs, 1. B. Raley and Miss Mabel 7. Tones, of Snow TH, MEEe Spend the: weekeond we, the parionnge, “S'Severnl at the. tonchees have viskad Mex JW. Henson, Mr. Garris Mumford, “Mex.” Berle Helm. Mex Margaret Thor: Mies Laura Ben- Mine Mink Manel aT donee and others Milla attending. Paver State College Simmer seheok, whlch Juxt closed Iaat Fray. «2°Me, and. Sires Davis: Watson Are the pron’ ‘farewta’ of. bouncing Iiahys hoy” arn ‘Sunday, 7+ “the. Stork also loft-n, fine giel nt the home of Mr. fed Mire. Theedarn Merling, last week. SP yise taaythe alley he amending a few tyerks at the seathvce, *” Tho stone road iX'complete for travel, Teading past. the Church st flaca, se Ales, Mary ‘Shorkley: af Cambridge, Sid. preached fn Sunday last, At Sit: Zion, Camp at ancoin, She. el preRch this enmine ‘Sami’ at Sioame. ALM. -Camnp tn Sinughter Neck. #0 Tao Ree. Woodlet, Aisttiee superintendent, preached | Wear 31. R Church, last Sunday mnaraing and held quarters ronterence Jon Saturday. se Me and Mee. Bil Sones: were entertained at” dinner ai {ive Gertie Shoekley'n nn Monday, ‘The Nncnoparts: af the Sunday echoni wil hen hed Wednesday. August 6th, "at Binughter Beach, —o—_ came ee South Atlanta, Ga.—3rs. W. C. Dor. akon MARI Cha eh hae Sliacee Rion cow Minch ada fies nate, St nos “Seton rote wet Rinang buy ath tn Gates ville, Gay, the Bueate of relatives and Tricine Sine Aina, Sales LF ea HIGR yn eetbehed io the cy after Hottie twos weeks 1g. Clevsiaaa th Bent Ey ‘Kee “Sauanter, Sirs este Fintdsedne, "SS Phat atom Ple Eton Pairedey? "duly "36th on Clot Etter Saatpus bye thes An 3 GnurShen of tladta nd lta wt Saar Chace ie ‘Manis we unde ace or fey Chel ep eae Uaagaee fing alison ureh Stee "'ME he Stetckiand, sccretnrts “Dr Aji, Wert, pavtoria eounciior the Re Hest 2° viper shan, and Ae. 8 hutams, aighetiane se sine iE W 5, Wilms of 3s, Ganimon vane, Frugal ts he ey ater spendin ihre week ahi fdven ana cha TEeland Gad Buta’ 85. 86 Sout Mitstaie {othe wel Supple wich wel AUC Ghageh adinnae inthe near Ture uM teh tm i Chueh, sie was destroyed by fire four or five Mat aM NETS neta rovule ee ein ROR A the Re Reds SR tom ah Maston hanced Int is, baaerent thee er chucch on lat: Sunny di At crtetuating fete 6th sitting athe ee pocade, eh Dan unin Teal pe Mia wae tered Re Ret ie ater “the 3 eal Bi nkay al Thnrd tts Mel toate BERRY Ne soec eelinetnip So eee i atte pve ae aa sccmitations ofthe, somnualty. pres ecrom Re Ree. Reming Ris all Mord Mod mcniers ee te be canara weet tne atcomptananent In ihe Tact aah fica we BILIQUSHE: $ Retired Minister Tells How Lio Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. ‘West Graham, Va—Tho Rev. Lowis Evans, a wellmown retired salalster, now past 80, living here, fas a ‘high opinion of Black- Prousb, which No save, be. has ken when needod, for 25 years. “Por years I had’ been suffering with my Uver,” ho says, “Some: times the pain would bo very in- tense dnd iny back would burt all the time. Black-Draught was tho first thing I found that would give me any relief. “My liver has always boon slag- gish. Sometimes it gives mo a jot Of trouble, I have suffered a lot ‘with it—pains in my slde and back, ‘and bad headache, caused from ex: trome billonsnes. “After I found BlackDraught, I srould berin to take it ax soon as I felt a spell coming on and it re Moved tho causo at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffer- ing from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form.” ‘Made trom selected moficinal roots and herbs, and containing no Gsngerons mineral drugs, Black. Draught Is nature's own remedy for a tired, lazy liver, NC168 Miele Te era is ta # HOW TO MAKE” OTHERS a ea eee ea est ie ae | ile sre teatns get fed J ee alanine sor hay IN TROUBLED WATERS Bes cies Eo - Sea ee ts Ro BOW bh Oe eal : ie ee ah () - pine ner 0 ee a |e ee eee F ee 4 eRe Ee Aer ee gone aga : A ee eee fees ey ee, ae | la? Be ee rier g sae ape Bee ie Seer | eee Wc GE Pe Pian tes gee eC ae. Gaels: ies - NE A OR pe ee me eg i Ce ie” | Wms @ : gy} a eG. (i ; poy .s sauna OB ChiengomMiew Helen §. Penn, wife of Rev. J. Garland Penn, Jey for mer age ee Helios Tonic Leulavite ana now in charge of Pub BE eA Ee a ee ated by her husband for divorce Warming don’t take the / wrong package / ‘When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepa- rations —be sure you get them. Don’t let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived 9. —just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's, The original Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you bay ‘them, ‘you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitenet Preparations--- AND TAKE NO SUBS8TI- TUTE. ‘ : ? Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitene? : Preparations from your druggist. : laa ‘sk for ama get Dr. Fred Palmers RO) ae ers NG LAF sarples of your preparations, T hee RF ‘am enclosiag 4c for postage and A. & T. Summer School | Ends Session by JG. RYMAN | Greensboro, X. Cag and 7 Coleg nasa Elche ase Bud sans da chers atten Sea colgge wile susie ae In bot (eoldan en mecnmmnadare tre ter Pa etudents than ser befor BREN dormir ainda, Xe fe’ nail wees open to cu tn ates ea Mite Somat “an nes aa ae acter te anteion ha Seiad of hand the cla FE euomner chant ody. chs 302 contnsctariens tne Saas reat Sarat ence” ealees. grade Sor Biostnient MMe ine noted, tvturors and art adhhs anedeed” toes ie tenes ead eee ie ditcae Ge elm et Warren Fairan, Sten Sea Cathet Mes” Nall Hnien. The Dae Cae a Gingetas a Hele Co Henan’ Nis alee“hunhaee Set tee Nag Pfu Riche i arzioon Bhiefamcaeant” peaks“ anaearin Paneth ite att Sat Pinca Re EN Fa om IunMe Vieutensti ones Vretesaar 3 ANE RMR acter and Proton sop'3t CS, Nave ra Gig’ tts nd alrctor nd tantnter Sohal age tae ommend Gi fan's Splenald work Gives ha er ltttBoa Te eat an the on ccommlrnel is 20a Sage” ene eG ARINC” ana Tenaerati of Uh feigthe ARNE nt lea tara “Fada tfon WH etn Senkemie re Ae Sen iat 8 co Ybtous dow apnitsigne tr aamia Hau Le ithe es Ben eat Re esate ha heh hiecnnie te tannin rezul eA sera tatu te re ‘lous one. pg | Oxley At N. C. University Raloigh—At the summer Institute of Buntie: Welfare. held at The Lalvers Shy af. Norte Garnling,. duty, 20-21 Eiday anegaee eet lei linen far Nears annie Nokroes, sboKs Pathe work of wie urea in the des Siopinene at welfare wore. amone. Ne Honea tnronetiout. the fintes TRIS Fhe frst tine in the “history, of the Ehiversity that a Nexen fine beat In Silage spenit Im ghe' School of Publ Welfare. - ramWINSTON-SALEM, N.C. instnne Salem, N. CmVerry and Pal winston Salem, Nt a Fa io. Kstex stahied t, 3, ont, corner Senin aad Paiterson Avenues, Tues Bnye Iz atelnck. Hecate of the forgery Be naa neck, Me tune wie atthe Wnspltat, “iuig’ atate st Me, “Chambers tRePstonecutvers and ‘resident ot Sale Inst ing in ivanten-Salemy et Ine ot Stuer ter. Senna, of Tuskeger $iater We here again form fowe waeks Eke le at the Phelie Whea er Indenen: Rene Home for Girls, hh Winstone te The ea ur have een for all da Siselan ‘of Pinte sharneters. from Noah Gpbaheminhe peat Faneiae MN Sean Pa"R. Neal went to Hage and tc Acad’ he fugteal af a relative of Mes Jette Canes Dr. @, WW" dunes wag te siceted Grand Chantailoe for tho Beth: fins ‘or Scorth Caroling. «+ atlas Clara Burra reports a wnadrful trip to. the Botte Haner Camp. s* Mise lls 3 Botty Hanes’ Cammeachers’ Callexe, 1s glerking nt the Acme Drug Company. HIE fiatite Tagen ed” Whe og Su Bt ESTs Doug SAP eae eon tg ile ana ah nee Sie" Rare eee Ee pula nee anf Ss pach ae tran Restate Siaaion, Yuya Perinat | S —-o——— | wasninaTon. 8. 6. | washington, S. C-—The aunerintend et ot she. tenaners Departmen 0 Merman Ac MR Zin Sunt [sehoot gave the denariment an hott oe Sai outa pees Pay 1h da NB ee, Kite i Tuan ne ila eae Nils the a! MUIR Sto ae’ earn 1B Nba Mota amas a ath Ci en ge en EAP ie Sand Son, Wi, eae Mae eantines Bpign inetd Aol Sunigt le ME al orig pha ron” he," Satie Hin? mt ton Rene honk ee, A Atego Se TEND im, vse ore Hed Fo nt edwneat hae ‘regorne Ms ted, aanieet hon Sl Hl CHG sd sete’ tne dion et rae Fane gr ete otaay argent 220" [ects ‘Serine Sanden Reatist| Cue Hee anal OF ue cannot ese, Suga PRG fasten ihe ces. Ao creme Be eg" AS Shin’ oe Seen Eig eva and ped ibe shure ert Gehae San docile preted i Mint uh Rtn Sa see ea ened une [lendershin of Mr. Wm. Vinters, whe drt to ger onde for Bae ners nod Ben SoM nh me sa rene Fre ‘Met he ty Aten thm Lay NENG: SF 'ing ReGen aden BOGE SM Esacre ing Nee. SB Sorbig MF Monta Sea Emeline We HOSE see ear i Na I nana ich olor te Se Hach HRN TS an Reimhat'/itan'in ton eta, 2 FH nd edt tee the is ie moto! Re Ree Mat ete ie Aa Beale Ghareh chpined at the A.M. id SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR aia eeeset sa ESP an a oe weno Oy rat, ta, sem fora ue Rea i a ane ped froma SP0C7) pce JEWELER 8 eB ralogun enon request” Era Jewelry cats) i came : iteages itt wR és Bete Balémore, MAC" Saturday, Aug 7 ST.LOUIS, MO. St, Lovin, Mo he Fasttutonal Be tention Coinmitices of the Y- Se Gs ssarion Comes, te oF ake Rati Bae i tetteae hg fee progr fous Department: Pa “Or ttutene Be evening atenuon homesy hose ree ESRe Ronen orpaan homes ae i a oor ke "com: Bt te estes of goad mi ae a aE Ae Tce of sheer, ter ne NOP ayo ake Bees eer, VisITORS OF THEY. M&A. RY BTTORSOF THES Mi Foto Nic We ton, Dc. Eons" Sut settrann ly Mo. Sex? Galne antes Gy, He, aces eee ce Massachusetts worcaeTan MASS. ‘Worcester, Mavs.—dtr. Rex Stewart, the well known baseball player, ha lef Warseater’ emake is future, non prin fans, s* Duo to the inabll iF of Mes une Wilson's musical em iy to reach any agreement In rorards fo using Belmont Hall, July Bist, tHe St Inne) oor cangelied that dute ad wl Condiiet a mid-suminer shirt, dance’ a Belmont Hall, August zist.. Tho. Har- mony. Sefenaders swift furnish the 3m le. 2+ September Wh, Princess Manta Tah Orenesten, of Providence, feat Urlng ‘Leonard Admas. + Mr Horace MeKerrow. etter Koown nx Dr. afc: Kerrow, Iv In the elty. ** Messrs Geo. Roheris and” Mrs, “Geo, Roberts, Ros and. Mes. ‘Roberts leave Worcester soon for a tnree-month's vacation, touring the South. o* air. Mexander Winnd. Is. imi proved in heath. == Mea, He Bosiey Sut again after grave Mines" A avn fote and prise party was held on the jawn at the home of” Mts. Bthel Edwards, 35 Liberty. street, ‘Tuesday, agar ek or the usted the pes fally-of the A. MLB, “on Church, ‘une fer alzecton ot Str. 1¢'D. Wilson a [chairman of committee of arrancements Short addrensax were ‘made Us “mein. ‘bers of the churches and organizations, fF Frank Price renderea a s0l0 VOR PAL York, Pa.—Soclal Friendship lodge. xo. 48 F and A.M, held. St. John's Day ‘services in the’ An af. E. Zlon church South ‘Water streat, on Sun- doy, duly 20th, at 3 p.m "The Rev. PF OCunnen, of Morgan, Coltege, Bal- imnnre, preached, Phe, choi of, (ha, 34, %2 chureh rendered music assieted Ds ‘A. “Je Hoteey. celebrated concert Renon it, Drayden,, director. Dr, Geo. Wi Bowien preacnted the purse, ** Ms Ga. Darton and Mien Catherine Wolte of Tikerfield, ‘Cal, aro viniting,, tel Sister, ira Cilnton’ Barr, S2e . HAsOn Mrcot, **" See. Frances Claver, of Richmond Va, Ie visiting at the home Of Mes. Mfary Williams, Cooper, nve- Phe far alweek, tr The Itov. feorKe Brabham and. family have motored to indianapolis, where they will Feuain, wn Ulu geatember dst, Mr, and "are Wininae Jonex snd son. Auttin, ‘and Gaughter, Helena, of W, Church avente, Stefand’ Mex. gc 2. Wilson, Boundary Avene, motored. to Baltimore, Sunday, July 26th, where they visited Mrs. Jonas notnen, "Adizon “Bowles, 1220 Mosher Street. also Me. Jones’ cousin, Mrs. Di- Som Yaa Argeio avenue. + Airs, Flora Sanitson and sire, Susie’ Alexander Toft Monday. night for Scranton, Pa., to at- fend, the Mate Sunday, Schoot ‘and Fi SPE Convention. e Kenistarrd at the Hotel Steward ate Mew and Mra. 6. AGS Witlinmn, Baltimgre: Maeehalt Wik: er, Laudin SMoreis, Billa Prazer, Jordon Ernaer, James and Toy Hansford and George Thompson, all of Philadelphia Seino "Bala Sunday S2nool hel ‘thefe agaual plente at Cold Spring Park. July. Bard. A small. ecnwd attended, fete, Fare. ka te Rie pand. Harrisburg. Pa—Miss\ Relia Cramp- ton In homernnd out agaln after 4 nues hothnoneention. for npnendteit at the Harrhurg. Hospital. e+ “The ee Secett who eniin hmsel€ the. Rls Fone wit nerach morning and evening fat Second antise Church, sith. an Forster streetr, Sunday, Aumuet 2nd Eoreises aro being helt "in the Ieeture Foom of tne church during the absence Oe the Mer, G:F. enkins, .who start on his vacation, Jivy 2th. 2° Mrs, Har. fison Binion wis Restese” ae lanier ni the Rooker "Te Waghlagion “Hotel i Nonor of the Tier, C2 Fs Jenkinay whe Mill eave next. week for & vacation 1 Enieagay Ciher events wre ty and Ste Sonn ‘Grizehy ard, Sir and. sien Trohert C, Metay. #1 on wednenty Reming, July find, tne Rev. CF Fonktns” and) son wage encetntned, 2 ihe home at SMe. and. Men, Wilingy Ylang. on Calder streets te Mr, Chas Firlis hnacenened’ a. funeral parlor Catton and’ Herr xtrestes 2 Caton Blene held at Me, Greina, Thureday Sug ath wag ‘well stended, * The Fike held thelr ennont Menke at Me Gretna inet Thursdar. So ire. ay Sm con senha ise i Feont & neviowe iinens, = alse Thay BF Hicks. whip nas bean alck is nos bla to be “out again, = Misses Annie Senrin, rivzabeth Harley, acd sister, of Piteoren, Pe aa ieiing the Ian's father Ste. Alton Harley, here. +” Mew Harriet Slaranniyan eld Ferldene of the Sir tied saturday atten, a lingering Renal “ane wan one ot “ene ident Thembsen ot, Wesley Unton Ghucen, *# Mire, Brennan Primaa Ia confined c9"hee ied with n terion Ifnege. ** Mes. Mary Wasipr has returned “home froin the Raspital attor having undergone a. sues Cesntul operation there, air. Charles Williams spené tho week-end In Chi Aueiphia, “22"otene, ligabeth | Mason Gaughtes of emmpton. Gincon, died in Phshurgh, Sundae. ho Rods, Tall he Froughe here: for burial, *=. TheNaoml Moufehoid og Ruth held “their annual Heiton at “se, Paul” Meptigt Church, Siindaye nights The, Rew." Cuaninghany aielnied™ =" ara, ‘Charlotte ‘Gray, of Prcsburgh, in here, visiting ‘her tainly and raiatives, s*" "hrm. Core Carrigan Ras foturned: home from an extended Coie ta, Youngatown, Ofta, ott Me Btank ‘Washington epent. tho’ week-end Erk eeinie ROC OTT, of Wilmine- QUSHN Ww. TRIPLET, of Wiring: toh, Dela ge hereby Rive ottce Gated Shi het’ e_Feepptetbiee cor arp" Bl Pradorar costensieg bar my ite; VIRGIE Fe BEANS ERI LEET, eho Mean, mae Neato ne by tho Row, Arthur 3 Payne, Teane T8.Se Nulimore, Ba, an, Sen! Weythee Sth, ate AE he tiie at gue ‘Girltgenke!nah changed, ans Sache SrirmatKermtice th She Beounr . Wah Iheton Heh Genoa in Sotfotk. Va NOUN W. TRIPLET. ee, Rear. 60 a q | a i Bee (( f eerie |\\ fick & S Bee |S & eee” Sy sedate WN 1G reer one Poe Prdeen, YB Puente < Pave Plt AY WHYS i ON ; i ie It’s enough to know it’s it NG = ia D ‘POR of {B) The Nes POR Totter Creations Row Reedy: i ik tegen ram cresen= f PX) te Faron ete yore Sere. 1 You brow, ef erure, bow marvvouly ext FORD Hel NG. corecats ceo meres Neg - er trasenr ecct t errt y NK JUST TRY THEM,VOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED ie ral Aa your PONG Agent for tho, or write f \4 PORO COLLEGE Ig td eae, Reed re ' iN pase i ee eee DIOL PITTSBURG, PA. euch, x mRarnt Bal pactoeh, meGerte Ee a at ee cee hat sree GM oa Ne i ee: Ses ee ee Hee Ses Ay a Me, ema Si te See Ban ind rt ae Fabien: Wes Sead ta ERRGN vs ana Ga AG ee ep ae Han Bhs it din in, 2 ie all ci ie Fae bs Re te Ge Oc ah dead Sek LE Gace ee tes Bick, Gieeragt, Sh 2 Gish AP ant ae ec neat ae SEO, ee Gah ae divers, Se biel sa ue epee Hit games fis Bane Hes ome ae ae ae aha cate iti te Sr Bi dat Sem dae, Sie Se i om i oN a Ga Pei SOM wir eek chine ae ae at eet Botan ea Seah, Egmont ee By oe i ka ge at a i Sra dee na eae BG a, i al Mam Bro ea Mayview, Pa; Mr, ‘and Mrs.” C1 Heer chtsac tha A,B Eick conga e a Neon, tpt Pan tr: 3G ee bit Ae iota, carer Be a een: Si He gw See i & ota, Pecan a adh SRM tn Se tein Raa Se thats ea ih iBnee“ingnt NORRISTOWN, PA. Norsintownn Pairs,” Armiants, Da vin of Now yori enent, the weekend Min hres rnomes “Binekwwaih As “Stes Fhrmas fuacierels be monving, Sundar tn’ AGantie City. +e Stes James: Sinanions Ih rapiay recovering’ from ‘an operns Hoe Hae” appendicita. eles. “Ealith Weak "ad awente, “Puan, 2g s1SSting’ the sursmterin Geen sity. ** Seiad Mex". Matthews ad Mi Blaabeth Johns, of Brunswick, %, Krere weekeetnt guesig of Miss fated Blackyeeit + afr. aa Mrs, Giver Gos Rave'Tete to epen? the sunmer in At: Mintle tty.” sires Gains hetore her matt. Hake ay Mites Alves Tatar. + Mes Ekthecine’ Gunphelt fe visiting értends fePhlindeiphia, s+) M, Albert. Asnarte Bc wns the tucks one ane lottery Crk: servigning 4 Ford radar oo Ye Sher” Sinith ‘has Just. returned, from 8 Musinens telp ta Washington, 2, C. ** Milne Slaey vila is siting lends in Phitadeiphin aver” the week-end Sho wil Inne for Reeadine, Memlay 19 tin her sister, sifar Patience Willing ho fe vial hee uncle aid aunt, SIF nd Aira. Robert Staten. ees NEW KENSINGTON. PA. Xow eenaington,, Pa.—suridas” action reas ranductem at St. James A, 3, E. Shurchs Sumeny ata a onthe pas: for the Here CH. 0, "AePhenrsn. pega 20 Ti ar m6 ms ATS Teague, under the direction of Sire Fanaier Mie Betgell president: a2, FAMesethng. te Sodas. Aueunt 2rd Trstawanne’ aay,” Camunion sercices ur be held, Delg. i Sallin, af Fest Rants Chuven, wl preach. ** Sie, and Mee. Melvin dacota and atelvin, de uf Pilladeiphta, are the house. glests of Mrsunconae mother, Mrs. Sars dacobs, St ertntom, Pant? Mes- Viola Whitey St Tarentun, Pa. was called to the Rhacite: et hee rather, uff Monee, Bee Meadintes Hing, of 12th wireqt et Stiueday evento for Chicago. o* MF Bon Garner iett inne week. for Deteate 22 sara Mine Rogers wave blstiay parik, Thursday im honor of her daub Fir rine ‘Elennore Rogers. | Oxford, Pa.—Servincs at the Allee A AOE Chareh were wel meen, Sun teed is Sh ete eM Aha ea Jrervice the Rev. Shaw preached, ** Mrs ace Mejhes Mea Gu etn bth hee a Fe te Ace 0h eee she: Ades at Fed atta a ae tigi ee, a EC tert, le A Ba ate APA Ah HAE ceate al ae” Hoe tl NE peed aad! nes Mul nat ue Ieee Nhat bn Bane Bead ME te Caller Bel ede Re? Sect shalt rate gat eft Snead ndar ease a ae iReader seats Si ih atta dai FSi era Nt a ti He rita te han ioe! ha ase Bide int me A i oh Be es ne has a Berlin, Ma—On Sunday, July 12th np Rat! Grasiog Watare: af Fairmount, SEL "preached ne St. mai MM, Be Chureh; Bout of doar service were. Held at Georgetown on Sunday, Sule 27th. "Tho Rev *Sfotock preactied in the. morning And. the Res. Coulbourne tn the after. hoon, 2 Missex Edith Ttoblng and Charlotte Brletingham, graduates of Bowie: State Normal, ‘aro. home. after faving attended summer. school there. SENGE, Gute Banh who attended Hamp- ton summer school, is home, ** ‘The Stone visited Mr, and Mrs: Witmer Bienen. iaet Sinday and Tete a fine Bahr al ape tice ea en, ute De Galatia, Mas, wore visktors here last rock. ** Mr, and Mra, Preston Con- Guent, Mep dn toiton, ew Rpex_ And sir, Turmning’ Tumpoil, of Aenesviie,” Va, attonded: church here BOSTON. MASS, Boston, Mass.—Mex, Alma 1, and Mamie Grin rept a Bre spending the adnate SS ee George, Chowan Genk a Sngpat atom, Tt So ie ASTHSEE Stone. of 29. gurinnoid atten, fn tho faS? ee aks Yor Aeuinte citys ‘Ne Se Before going wo Attants ey3 ex dim rl ren forthe” sync reat tho wrehecrnd at Oak ikl” ‘Sits Sobel Freeman, af Wen Sy gid acento the ei aes Sow “York cis, there’ i fie" anne Strand MexR, Shisls and Me fy van aplon at Nene Woh ge: He Inthe ee iaet wrok, ghtiog’y dog's’ Seolay Square Oleg 8 ie, An By Meesroids, of Sex Ya fozmeet’ of aston artena net eee ee ea ae he he for the Penns ieanin, Ral rare are eehectah Is se ag at Suis Heuntee oud, it 8 Wa Sn sarees tof the city" Moray tor Heke eae the a a oe SNe, “Witlatn” ator et ea agsisned the Hunton ut lone “arrived a the he Page oak lets where he ah been pe xb te eine ee, "F Mara ett eat fhe tat af ih weook weep ee Bee oles Men rah nes Sates Serna © ea as. WE micaneseac Steam daenean ae hes oy. Bay atosmranty nn where she will sper a Tow in Hast week after tie vletory: eee “GIRL EVANGELIST HERE” Mins Martha N. Parker, tho girl one, ae ee In potfiicat nffaics. ho) tunel te a. detoe Sens Esa canes Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair “When people admire my bse ang watcwbar oy tomate I fsuftandlovels, 1 tell ther my xporionce,” “Tused to have dandruff en Hmade my huir coarse cand herd ¥ Franog, Tisha ih oa heart for soft, pretty hoir bat [not know how to have It vvntll surat ‘af Exolento Quinine “WUIth this wondacful prepa ion tay hair sean become Ss long ane lovely-as itis today." ‘“Bxelonto Skin Bosp te Fe el pom Ot stllowness leaving it velvety: ‘end extriredhy fall eho ‘know me.” Iiey aromen we wets be tal beir-arnd ‘Lacis| ov!sness shew eet ‘Bxeleato ‘Quinino Pomedoes Exclonto ‘Skin soup st, Vhey can ba ‘obteineu at alk crm) gists, only 2 exch, orl bacety Seosseld-upomroeeint of | enarvrrenee toon steer gels hi tad i re i EELENTO ETRE CO la carts woaren sverant W] _ WetsFerPecteeho _] "Quarrel Between Religion And Science" 1. Do you think there is a fundamental conflict between Religion and Science? Their views will be given in a series of articles, compiled by Thomas L. Tabney, especially for the APO-AMERICAN. You can't afford to miss a single article. Clip the whole series and You can either or miss a single answer to the question. What does mind consider a solution of the quarrel between science and religion. Tuskegee Buys Uniforms Now Used To Make 'Em Saturday, Aug. 1 "Quarrel Betty Religion And 1. Do you think there is a f and Science? 2. Have you found students (ch be less religious than those who have 3. Do you believe in the general Wha? 4. What is your opinion of the theory of evolution? 5. Do you think the progress o to science? These questions answered for things of the country.—The brain THE REW. W. RUSSELL BOWY New York. THE REW. EWEDWARD A. ROSS, Pro of Wisconsin. IHSHOT OM. F. MANNING, Dr PROOF. ROBERT BENNETT B PROOF. FRANCE BOAS, Anthropo PROF. E. A. HUTTON, Anthropo PROF. THE REW. HOLLIN L. HARTY DR. GEORGE E BRUCE HOVEY, s tist Home Mission Society, Pro BROOF W. ANDERSON, Pro CHARLES W. ELLIOTT, Pro DERCY STICKNEY GRA York City. Their views will be given in a L. Dahney, especially for the AFRIC You can’t afford to miss a shin have America’s best minds consider science and religion. --- By Thos L. Dabney The Scopes' case in Tennessee and the present controversy in the Presbyterian Church, between the fundamentalists and the modernists are but phases of the age—lone conflict between science and rell- Though ministers and scientists claim that there is no fundamental conflict between science and religion, they believe that science and religion upon the warb of each other. The Struggle The history of the long and gradual development of science has been a history of struggle against religion. This struggle has ensured for two first, man, having required certain ideas, and having been taught certain facts in regard to nature and life, has been in the face of scientific facts against his religion. Secondly, ministers and theologians—the defenders and preservers of religious opinion and the church—have because they felt that the progress of science and scientific thought meant the weakening of religion and the church that the church and the leaders would be lessened, and that the world would go head-to-head to destruction and chaos. Every Question Considered This survey of opinion covers this Practically every question which has been the object of scientific research and study has been considered by religion. By religion they have questions about the objects of religious study, but religion has given its answer. Is the earth round or flat? Long age religion answered flat. Science says that it is round. Does the sun move or the earth? The Bible Tuskegee Buys Used To I Tuskegee Institute, (Alabamn.) founded by Booker T. Washington, used to make its own uniforms for its students. They days is geneer, it has them now, right in Baltimore. G. W. A. Johnstone, purchasing agent of the institute, and a nephew of the illustrious founder was in the city last week to the annual fundraiser for the changing conditions. On Friday he was shown over the Afer plant. "Tuskegee cadets used to wear the navy blue enider uniforms made of cotton, and they wore around $18 in uniform," he said. "Then came the war, and we changed to the army olive drab khaki in summer and woolen in winter, and the cost was $20 a piece. That is, the two cost less than we used to pay for one. Prices advanced since so that the 2,000 uniforms we bought for next year will cost around $16,000. C仓 bought the cost just that 5 cents. "Titles have been wearing blue percale skirts and white waists. Next year they will wear woolen skirts and white waists, but girls outfit the still cheaper to make than to wear." Asked why he came nearly a thousand miles from Alabama to buy clothing in Baltimore, Mr. Johnson said he was a Navy Army and Navy Store, 217 W. Baltimore street, the city has one of the largest army and navy deposits in the country. Their goods are new, not damaged or reclaimed in any way. Chandlee & Sons, 117 W. Lombard street is another firm which And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by sick and accident insurance? AND SHE ANSWERED NO: Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a husband who is not pro- tected. When our agent calls let him explain the value of our insurance. Call VErnon 6016 between Science" fundamental conflict between Religion (church members) who study science to not studied it? principal of the theory of evolution? attempt to prohibit the teaching of the church necessitates its opposition the AFRO by leading scientists and of America. They are, B. doctor of Grass Episcopal Church, professor of Sociology at the University instantant Episcopal Diocee, New York, ANNE Inkley, University of Virginia,ologist, Columbia University,ologist, Harvard University,ologist, Harvard University, theologian, Shirley, Mass secretary of Education, American Baptist Episcopal Bishop, Chicago,ant Emeritus, Harvard,NT, Protest Episcopal priest, New series of articles, compiled by Thomas AMERICAN. the article. Clip the whole series and a solution of the quarrel between upon which the Christian religion is based, teaches us that the sun causes seance clauses that the earth moves. These and many other questions puzzled man in ancient times. He was puzzled about the word, the process involved in its creation, Thunder and lightning, rain and snow were mysteries to him. He was puzzled about animals, orions and bloodshed of men. His fact life, death, the world and everything in it were mysteries to him. As man thought about these things and speculated on them, he felt alive, responding them were accumulated. These beliefs and opinions gradually became the basis of man's religion. And then for Christians we have the Bible which gives much information and active to the questions which have puzzled man. Primitive Man Ignorant Primitive Man Ignorant of the phenomena of nature, stood in awe before all nature. He thought that he could save himself from any harm that might befall him by wor This is in part, the explanation of the various religions and different kinds of worship. Ancient man has worshipped all animals and himself. Says Mr. -H. M. Tichenor in "Primitive Beliefs": "He has supplanted snakes as well as salmns. He has adored trees and stones, feathers and the sun the moon, the planets and the stars. He has popped the air with spirit, good and bad, and likewise the depths of the sea. "Huffricane and hall, lightning and thunder, earthquake and flood, famine and pestilence—the are the forces and furies of the bad gods. The good gods bring showers and sunshine, comfort and health." Uniforms Now Make 'Em bids on the monogramed crockery ware used at Tuskegee. These two by Hampton Institute and several other schools, which go into all sections of the country to buy where the goods is best for the money. The students of Tuskegee get to feed the 2,000 students and Tuskegee's big faculty can be seen from the fact that during next year 12,000 tons of food can be mined in Tuskegee. The students in matches, and six curdles of flour will be ordered. Asked would Maryland tomatoes be used, the stone said tomatoes in well graded and not of the fine texture as tomatoes, obtained in Tuskegee, in purchasing agent took into account the flavor, the uniform size of the canned product and the proportion of juice to fruit. He declared more is taken to get that flour which has the most proteins, and from which can be gotten the most leaves of bread—that is—can absorb the Wheat from Minnesota is said to make the best four. Fillisher's was said to contain a large amount of Minnesota wheat. A large grade of Minnesota and Kansas wheat, mixed in varying proportions. The more Minnesota wheat, the better is the product. It is used to Tuskegee; see the school and its buildings, the million-dollar government hospital, and shake hands with Principal Moton, it will do us both good," was the cheer word Mr. Johnstone gave a number of well-known with whom he chatted while glo. Stabs Self By Mistake New Brunswick, N. J.-Amos Cole, 20 years old. of 185 Comstock street, who was showing some friends here yesterday how a Kelife is handled in Africa, plunged it into his stomach and is in St. Agnes' Hospital in a critical condition. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnion 2830 S.S. SPOONFIED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutau Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gentle's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Redlocked While You Walt GOVERNOR RITCHIE AT CAMP Governor Kitchie (extreme right) Inspected Maryland and D. C. National Courts at Camp Saunders last week. He is here looking over the kitchen. Women Whipped And Sent To State Farm Without Trial New York.—The following is typical of many of the pathetic letters received at the national office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The N. A. A. C. P. is strictly observing the request of the writer that he not confine his name and the names of other persons as well as the locality. "I was informed from some of the people in the north where to write to, and that is what I am trying to do. Now Sir, I say, the life that makes it that a law in the state for men to be governed by, and it looks like to me that the white man might abide by the law, to some, anyway. But they don't. Now, I am a Negro woman, and feel like I need protecting in this state. About three weeks ago the white people mobbed a Negro man here at _____. just because they could. He did not do anything, no one took action, no money, that Iowa Issues A Call For National Bar Association Des Moines, Town, (P.N.S.)- The organization of an American Bar Association, where our membership can be utilized for the best interest of intoxicated persons of the efforts of the National Bar Association, according to Atty. George H. Woodson. In a memorial just released by the organization, is Howard, S. Joe Born, of Iowa University, and P. Drew, world's champion spinner, of Drake University. Boys Drown In Creek Edisto Island, N. C., (P.N.S.)—Two small boys, one the son of James Swinton, and the other the son of Mrs. Martha Scorpio, never drowned Saturday morning while bathing in Greek. It is claimed that the older boy forced the younger one to take the plunge, and the youngest not being able to dive down and the older boy was dragged down, trying to save his companion. Appointed To Council Charlestown, W. Va., (P.N.S.)—Governor Howard M. Gore, last Monday, announced the re-appointment of Prof. E. L. Morton to membership on the Advisory Council to the State Board of Education of Virginia. Prof. Morton was first appointed to this position by Governor Morgan in 1921. Two Bathers Drown Red Bank, N. J., (P.N.S.)—Mrs. Marion Crawford and Clarence Sett, while out bathing here, stepped off a sand barge into 12 feet of water, and she kissed the feet of a husband and the three-month-old baby. Miser Hords Needlework Richmond, Va. (A.N.P.)—Heard a wealth of beautiful hand embroidery and embellished needlework of all descriptions, as a miser boards his gold, is the singular pleasure of Marianne. She even scans of discarded linen for 14 years and transformed it into a thing of beauty. NEGRO YEAR BOOK OUT The 1925 Negro Year Book, published by Monroe N. Work, director of the Department of Research at Tuskegee Institute, has just come from the press, and unwittingly this book M. E. Sunday School union at Nashville. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SHIELDS CO. 820 N Howard, St. Veinon 6663 All Our Enameled Ware Guaranteed First Quality OPEN EYEINGS UNTIL 7 P.M. FREE DELIVERY City or suburban Cash or Easy Terms Metal or Brick Garage guaranteed. Extremely low prices. Estimates cheerfully given. Roofing Let us install on putting on a low roof (all sides) or repairing your present one. Let us install your heat plant. Lowest prices in the city. $24 Heavy enameled rub on base. $45 Double Drainboard, for Kitchen up; with legs: $40 value. $30 Hull-in single panel; Heavy enameled inside and bubble tub. $20.00 Heavy enameled; all sizes. $25 Kitchenwrite sink, 1 piece, full apron front. White Enameled Panel net; plate-glass mirror; $12.00 value. Heavy Enameled Federal Lavatory; $35 value. Beamftt Range white enameal door. Best value in town. $35 Vault 120 Heavy enameled; 1 piece, with drain-board. Double Copper Tank Gas Water Hygger; $6.95 Galvanized Range Holder; all sizes up to 31 gallons. $10 Double Compartment Concrete Purity Tray; seams to cushion locks. Heavy Enameled Kitchen Sink. $14.00 White Celluloid seat and enameled 4 years later to turn yellow. Special贮仓. Drainboards; will sit and sink; with brackets, ready to set up... $3.50 White Porcelain Tank; vitreous china bowl and metal lined all fittings. Pipe or Pipeless Furnace, with necessary hardware ready to be set up... $7.50 Heavy enameled; enameled sink, with set up... $7.50 Heavy Enameled Lavatory. We Will Arrange Installing Fixtures If Desired No Payment Down $5.00 MONTHLY From One Month to Twenty-four Months To Pay he had worked for, and the white man called a mob that night, and they shot as if there were no people around and talk about killing all the colored people around which did not do not say a word about the killing of the Negro. And out here on _____ is place, the white men is just whipping up the colored women and send them to a trunk, though they did not do anything but try to protect themselves to keep the agent from whipping them up, and sent them to the farm. And it is too bad to think how some of these white people is doing the Negro man and they sent them to his living and they treat them like dogs. "Now, if there are anything did about the mob of that poor old man, don't say to the white man, they will kill me too. I live on one of the men's place that was in the mob, and he live on the West side of _____ by Water Pitcher A Weapon Chicago. — When Mrs. Anna Thomas returned home on her husband's birthday, her husband entertained another Anna. Miss Anna Jackson, she used a water pitcher to drive her, half-clad, out of the house. At the police station both women were dismissed when the husband paid $25 fine. BITTEN BY MAD DOG Raleigh, N. G.-Mrs. Flora Grisson is taking the pasture treatment after being biten by a mud dog owned by G. L. Lassiter. Tailor Is Alleged Thief Greenville, S. C.—Frank Medica and Walter Forres are under arrest, charged with incarceration. Police said Medica traveled over the city to assist in suits which the two men filed by breaking into clothing stores. Moton In N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will be the speaker before 1,000 delegates and visitors to the State Farmers' Congress at St. Augustine School, Friday night. The event will include Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and J. B. Pierce of Hamilton Institute. MARYLAND BIDGELY MD FMORY SBOVE MD Emory Grove, Mid.-Ta. the horse show here will be held August 4th and the show will be held September 1st. The district superintendent, the Rev. J. H. Jonkins, will be present. The Rev. J. H. Church at 14 o'clock. The Rev. J. H. King, of Ashbury, Washington, will be present. The Sunday at 4 o'clock. DURCONT ALEIGHTS MR. DUPONT HEIGHTS, M.D. Dupont Heights, M.D.—The Rev. Dr. Joseph J. McCullough, the pastor of Hunter Memorial A. M. E. Church last Sunday. His subject was, "The Spirit of the Times," Dr. M. Curtis asking him to "take Off My Ties." The pastor, the Rev. Elsa Plummer, is making plans for the erection of a church MARYLAND 90% of our Customers Are Proud of We carry a complete Imported Grass Rugs Anniversary Sale. Linoleums and Halls Never Offered Before Complete Line of Rebuil Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St. DICKERSON, MD STEWARDSVILLE MD VICTORY Baltimore, Md. CENTREVILLE, MD. BEI AIR MD LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md.—The Mc. Maddy preached Sunday morning in the green club at the Mercer Representatives from Towson and Herford lodges on Friday night was a success. **Mr. and Mrs. David Gaynow and daughter, Louise and her husband, Robert Beech, on Sunday and the guests of Miss Batrice Gaynow.** **The lawn festivities by the golden Link Club on August 7, has been deferred until a later date.** **Mr. Footer and his daughter, her wife with her sister and sister was served.** **The Hiking Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Davage, a collection was served.** **The Little Wonder Sewing Club met at the home afternoon.** After business, lunch was served. **The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McMaddy, a few days in Washington last week.** **Mrs. Harriett Boardy, of Baltimore, is spending the cook.** **Mrs. Ann Gregg and Miss Mary Gregg spent Saturday in Baltimore.** **Misses Mario and Eva McMaddy spending the summer at Referton Md.** Page Thirteen Annapolis—Charles A. Oliver and Charles L. Sprigg, Alderman of Annapolis, were sworn into office here Thursday. Both Oliver and Sprigg were elected on a Republican ticket from a ward composed mostly of colored voters. In this fight there was a split of vote in this ward, a large body of which voted for the Demo- cerate candidate helping in his e- lection. Describ. him. sir. sir. Oliver, sir. JOHN H. The Republican city primary held here on June 13 was defeated under the delegate system in use here. For a number of year-long candidates, Dorset Curver, Chas. H. Bell, the A. A. Oliver and the L. Springs, entered the primary for the two seats held off the cill from the fourth ward. C. A. Oliver there were two tickets, one headed the cill, the other by Oliver and Springs, entered five delegates each. The result of the night delegates elected that of the five delegates elected, the Oliver-Sprigs ticket and duty bound to name Oliver and Springs as candidates for aldermen from the fourth ward. Immediately following the election however, Garver and Bell, alided by Henkel, white, a local politician, and the City convention, play and play upon the loyalty of Thomas A. Woolen with overtures to throw his strength to the Garver, whether the City convention. Whether Woolen or not I do not know, but it was significant that instead of him taking his place in the concession, he used his power to a proxy which allowed the men he swore to support. Disgusted with this manure the City convention decided to place all four Oliver was nominated on the first ballot. Bell withdrew and Spriggs and Garver tied on the next three ballots. Authority was then given to the City Committee to place the second man and it men and named Spriggs. A mandamus was then issued on the petition of Garver against the City convention, and have his (Garver's) name substituted for that of Spriggs. This petition was dismissed by Judge Browne's name was left upon the ticket. Then instead of gracefully accepting their defeat, Garver and Bell, of the sad romance of Smith, a soldier tried to organize a publicen party and organized the Colored Democratic Club of the Fourth War. Perhaps the two young men in the party after years were remember this uncalled for deseration of their party, this abandonment of their racial duties, and the neglected certainty of entertaining the elites and moral concerns of their community, and should the time ever come when the spark of aspirate again takes root in their constituents, and must tolerate the forfeiture of respect and esteem of their constituents, will rise up before them, and like Banquo's ghost, will not be quieted, but stalk to and comeback which they may attempt to step in the肥 any political to stage. MARYLAND MARYLAND Gildreth, MD.-Services were held at Cool Spring M. E. Church, Sunday prescheduled. ** Sunday evening at 3:30 p. m. Prof. Rev. T. H. Klippak preached at Trustee Rally Day was observed. Collection was $36. Mr. Klippak was accompanied by Mrs. Laura Mills, of C. Lansen, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson and Og. Charles Mills, of C. Lansen, moored to Ocean City Saturday. ** Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stevenson with Mrs. and Mrs. Noah Hudson at Stockton. ** Mr. John Connell Miss Nathale Francis and Milford P. Stevenson at the home of Mr. James Stevenson on Mille Street. Wednesday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. John Mason moored to Tasley V. Thursday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. John Mason moored to Tasley V. Thursday evening. ** On Saturday evening, July 27 the Gildreth Red Caps was defeated. Newark, MD. Gildreth was on Point, is on the skirt list. ** Mr. John Jackson, Jr. has moved his family to Newark, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence College left Saturday for their home in Philadelphia, attending two weeks visiting friends here. GRACONVILLE, MD Grassonville, Md.—At Robinson's *A* M. E. Church, the U. R. S. Stansbury closed Sunday with great success. Three sinners were rechained, one accession and the other concordance in the history of the church. Services will be suspended Sunday nights until September 20th. The congregation will preside at Ridgley and prescheduled for the Rev. E. H. Purrell, and will preach at Chester University and singing band. August 14th, A. Waters, accompanied by his congregation and singing band. August 14th, A. Waters, accompanied by his singing band and congregation. By his singing band and congregation, the person of Pocomoke City and Elsie B. Jackson, of Baltimore, the week end guest of Mrs. Stanbury. On the Rev. Stanbury will leave in company with Mrs. Stanbury. *On his vacation from the U. R. S. Stansbury will render the play "Thirty Years of Freedom" in August. *Mr. Razzzy Handy met with the person of Pocomoke City and Elsie B. Jackson broken in his foot but is much improved. *Services every Sunday morning at the U. R. S. Stansbury will prescheduled the Rev. Chew, the presiding elder, will preach Sunday morning. ELKRIDGE, MD Elkridge, MD—The open air meeting at Elkridge has been held on Sundays. The Rev. C. C. Handy has supplied the pulpit with able chairs. S. u. Sunday school is held at 0.30 a.m. ; preaching, schooling, S. u. Sunday meeting, meeting after each preaching service. DEDICATORY SERVICES "No Man Can Do These Mira- cles, That Thou Doest Ex- cept God Be With Him. St. John 3: 2. Maryland Baptist Church, corner Penna, Ave. & Mosher street, Dr. E. C. Hicks, pastor and Founder, is now in the midst of its Dedicatory services. The Spiritual and financial side, up to this writing has eclipsed any, since the Inspirency of this organization. The on-sweeping tides, will no doubt over leap their banks, on Sunday August 2nd, at 11 A. M., Covenant and Communication Service, instead of 3 P. M. 3 P. M., Dr. C. B. Jones, Pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, will preach the Dedicatory Sermon, accompanied by his choir and congregation. The Grand Old Historic Order of Masons and Eastern Star will turn out in full force, to participate in this service. Vice President 8 P. M., The Pastor will preach another Stir-sultring sermon. All of these services will be held in the main auditorium, which has been closed for the past eight weeks, due to the elaborate renovation of the same. We are grateful to state, this is one of the most pleasing, attractive church auditoriums, to be found in this section of the country. True, we can say, as one of the few things we have done great things in, where of we are glad. Despite the intense heat of the summer months, the members and friends have kept up their activities, and we crowd the Sunday school chapel, to the extent that standing room was premium. BETHEL HAS NEW JUNIOR CHOIR The choir lost of Bethel A. M. Church was filled to over-flowing on Sunday morning, when the newly ordained organist was welcomed by the senior choir in a joint service of song. Already their fame has gone on and they have been invited to render music one evening at the District Conference, which convenes at Handy Memorial this year. The Senior Choir, Edward J. Pratt, both choirs. Miss Lerri in Stephanus served as organist, accompanied by Mr. Joe Litton on violin. Especially for the Past, Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord." Miss Marie E. Johnson charmed her Bearers with a very sweet solo performance. Officery Song, choir did credit to their leader, Miss Lillian Matthews. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Stephanus preached to the congregation and evening, and eight members joined the church. URGES AN ANNUAL LIBERIA DAY Last Sunday, July 26th, was the "Fourth of July" of the Republic of Liberia, West Africa. Eric O. Fenga, a Brigham Young morning discourse at St. John's E. Church, to do with the Liberian Republic. In substance, he suggested that the national leaders of the race in the several Bishops of the several Methodist denomination, leaders of the National Baptist Convention, Mason, the Lifete, get together on a plan whereby "Liberian Day" may be celebrated, annually by every colored church of every denomination and every sort, and that on that day a tree-will offering be made by every organization in America for the benefit of the Liberian government. NEGro government needs money for a proper function and administration of affairs, and the Negro should not surprise that money. "We believe they would if our rational leaders would afford the opportunity to develop the development of this republic, the effort would prove a revelation to ourselves in the possibilities of our resources, and would lift us high in the estimation of the business white world of this country." There has been a great deal of talk about helping Liberia, and we ought to do that, too, to every Negro organization in this country to make an annual offering for the only civilized Negro country that great interest of Africa." Grand Opening AUGUST 8th and 9th OF UNION PARK BEACH On Chester River SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th & SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th Near Chestertown, Md. Maryland's new Colored Amusement Resort. The ideal place for enjoyment. Boating, Fishing and Swimming. Amusements of All Kinds Special Attraction On Opening Days A Double Header Ball Game on Saturday, Aug 8 COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS CALL VERNON 6016 ask me the Church Bailor. News of organizations invested in a image. ask me the Church Bailor. CHUR AFRICAN VISITOR HERE DESCRIBES NATIVE CULTURE Wife Of Member Of West African Legislative Council Gives Interwiev to Reporter COMPARES EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN IDEALS Comments On German Efficiency, English Culture And American Race Prejudice All the way from the cosmopolitan city of Lagos, West Africa, where English culture infuses into many work a budge of reproach, to Scotia Seminary down in Concord, N. C., was not too far from Moore, wife of the Hon. Eric Moore, of the LDS missionary council, to bring her daughter for an education. Mrs. Moore, who has hung in this country for the last six weeks, and who was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitted, of the same week, gave her impressions of what Europe is doing in Africa and well as a word or two on American prejudices. Most upper class people in Lagos, she said, send their children to English schools. In comparing the German and British system, both make the mistake of a one-lesioned education. The German, true to type, accentual and constructive materialism. They teach the matrices industrial arts; how to use fire in making chairs, tables, etc., but do not teach or allow independence. On the other hand, the English trade, but do not teach it. Their education is wholly cultural. Cosmopolitan City Lazos, she describes as a cosmopolitan city. It has electric lights, noticeable for their exterior decoration. None of them have bare fronts, such as houses you see here. Even in the outlying areas of wooden structures near Lazos as you see in the south. The population of this city comprises for the first time two live in comparative luxury and have many servants. This she marks as the dominating English influence. In the upper classes, the women live on fine lines, a woman who does her own house work is not respected. The Moore household has ten servants. American Prejudice To the question as to what in this country impressed her most, she quickly queried, "White-colored people?" Well, said the reporter, did not think you had been long enough to note any racial "I have just made a trip from New York to Ashville, N. C., she replied. 'We have our problems in Africa, but we do not meet with the same open difficulties as we do here. I was able to secure a Pullman service from New York, but was told I dare not ride back in one from Ashville, N. C.' Mrs. Moore is a native of West Africa. Her father, however, was originally a South Carolinian, having gone to Africa when a lad and married a native of the Renin tribe. This is one of the wealthiest tribes in Africa, and once owned the whole town of Lagos. There were two other children, one now a merchant, and the other a physician, both educated in England. The Hon. Eric Moore is a barrister and member of the episcli-the Council, which in conjunction with the governor, appointed by the English government, governs the orevince. He was a member of the Egba tribe, his grandfather being National Negro F Corporation Durham, N. C. Megro Finance Corporation N. C. National Negro Finance Corporation DR. R. R. MOTON, President Tuskegue Institute, Ala. C. G. CPAULDING, Vice-Pres. and Chr. W. GOMEZ, Sec. Mgr. We announce the opening of the National Nrg for business as of July 1, 1825. Service will be re scale as funds accumulate from stock sales. The first official part of the Corporation was to and business of a widow by underwriting a bond three-fourths of which bonds were sold out of from the press. The Corporation is already build colleate to buy its security issues. SPECIAL 6% Preferred Cumulative National N Corporation Stock We are offering to the public beginning Aug $100.00 of the proceeds to buy a par value payable semi-annually with a par value of $100.00. If you cannot pay cash and desire to buy and Institute, Ala. Pres. and Chr. Ex. Com. J. M. AVERY, Treasurer National Negro Finance Corporation service will be rendered on a National sales. wife was to save the large estate selling a bond issue on her property; sold cut of the State before coming already building up a Nation-wide SOCIAL National Negro Finance Stock beginning August 1st, an issue of with a guaranteed 6% dividend We announce the opening of The National Negro Finance Corporation for business as of June 17, 2015, and will be rendered on a National basis. Please contact free stock sales. The first official act of the Corporation was to save the large estate and business of a widow by underwriting a bond issue on her property; three-fourths of the estate were sold out of the State before committing to buy its security issues. The Corporation is already building up a Xation-wide clientele to buy its security issues. We are offering to the public beginning August 1st, an issue of $100,000.00 of our Preferred Stock with a guaranteed % dividend payable semi-annually, pay cash and buy and pay for your Stock in installments, write us, REMEMBER THE PAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK is $100.00. . . . IT SELLS FOR $100.00 AND WE GUARANTEE an $% ANNUALITY to make a good, safe and second investment, to render n services, to help your race develop and to be sure of the dividend which you are going to receive. Call VErnon.6016. Mrs. Ada Vaughn Moore, from Lagos, West Africa, who is visiting here. Pew Outgrows The Pulpit BY THE CAMERAMAN (Preston News Service) "The pew has outstripped the pulpit in training," said the boss one evening just as we were about to close up the old roll top desk and call it a day; and although we had not previously given much thought to that topic, we are inclined to believe that the boss is right. With deepest respect for each and every ardent "sky pilot" who has graced either the pulpit or the mission chair, and therefrom has sincerely been a strong impression that light from on High might reach the dark souls of men, it is daily oblivious that the laymen, in analysis and a reasoning process, which calls for more modern and intensive preparation on the part of ministers who would essay to be real religious leaders from the pulpit. It is an undeniable fact, sadly perhaps to the passing generation, that the "fallouthour days" of the 1960s no longer do more stenotism tones and buoyant voices of exhortation appease the religious hunger of pews. The religious saviorhip, just as sincerely desire intelligent explanation of: the Bible and the life of Him who died that we might live. The religious saviorhip is intensely trained in reasoning processes and privileged to make public observations and private research of religious focus contained in the great works of the Bible, by the preacher who refuses upon might rather than logic, is semicritical as it listens to the public: but of the off-going types of explanation given by ministers who will not study—and in that vein drain numbers from church life which might there be useful and exemplary. The church is our buttress, the nucleus of our every effort. Yet, the church should be a way of church should be resate and undisturbed. It follows the church's life, when commercialism, fanatism and a dozen other delights of the semi-religious man are ever present in church institution and its purposes the ministry must train more keenly to buffet the challenge which the NORANCE, the child of inadequate training, in the pulpit has no more justifiable place in civilization than human transportation. NO JIM-CROW BATHING Chicago, (A.N.P.)—Charges have been used against the white police, who recently directed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calloway with their use to use the water front bathing beaches to clean the colored seaside clothing to be Park commissioner, bathing beaches are open to all. Chicago—Garveyvese here the erection of a $250,000 Liberty Bank. Cosmonolitan City American Prejudice 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 Jasper's Sermon On The Sun Do Move. (Continued) side uv de Bible, an' dar's what de truthub comes in wid eme Day duun got out uv de truthub went duun long eg dey, stay CHAPTER XII "I tof yer in de fust part uv dis discose dat de Lord Gord is a man uv war. I 'spec by now yer begin ter see it is so. Don't yer admit it? When de Lord cum ter see Jeshwer in de day uv his feers an warfar, an' actually meck de sun stop stene still in de heavens, so de fight kin rage on tel all de foes is slain. yer bleeged ter und'rstan' dat de Gord uv peace is also de man uv war. He kin use bofe peace an war ter hep de relechus, an' ter scatur de host uv de allyuns. A man talked ter me las' week 'bout de laws uv nature, an' he say 'dey carn't possibly he upsot, an' I had ter laugh right in his face. As if de laws uv ennythin' wuz greater dan my Gord who is de lawglver ter ev'rysthing. My Lord is great: He'rules in de heavuns, in de earth, an' down und' de groun'. He is great, an' greatly ter be praised. Let all de people bow dun an' worship be'f Him! Hovekiah "But let us git orleng, for dar is quite a big刀'me coni' on, an let him be a king of Juden. He uke one of dem kings of Juden — er mighty sorot lot l'mus say dem kings wuz. wuz de moe part, dan he be a king of Juden, de hüste de higher in de gn'la avrign, an he war no mighty man hisse'f. "Well, Hezekiel he got sick. Hezekiel he got dun' his crowns ad' dun' off, an' when he is posterted wd mortal slekness, he gits 'hout es commun lookin' and he gits 'hout es res' de res 'de po' mortals. We knew dat Hezekiel wuz in er low state u min' full uv fears, an 'in low state u min' Lord strip him uv all his glory and加 hard him in de dust. He't him dat his hour bad come, an 'dat he had bettler squir u his affaurs, fur King Fell "Den it wuz dat de king fell low befo' Gord; he turn his face ter de wall; he cry, he mean, he beg'd de Lord not ter take him out'n de worf yit. Oh, how good is our Gord! De ery uv de king moved his beng, an' he tell him he gwine ter give him anudder show. Tain't only de kings dat de Lord hears. De ery uv de prisonur, de wall uv de bondsman, de tears uv de dyin't obber, de prars uv de backstilder, de sobs uv de woman dat wuz a simner, mighiy apt to tech de heart uv de Lord. "It look lik it's hard for de slinner ter git so fur orf or so fur down in de pit dat his crying can't reach A Slen "But de Lord do euv better dem dis fur Hezekiar—He tell him He swine ter give him a sign by which he'd know dat what He sed wuz cummin' ter pars. I dain't know dat he'd disbiblue de Lord Hezekiar 'bout, but anybody dat heg got a grain uv sense knows dat dey wuz de clocks uv dem oele times an dey marked de travuls uv de sun de clocks uv de sun de Gord uv de king dat He wud nek de shudder go backwud, it mus' he bin jes' lak puttin' de han uv de clock back, but, mark yer, Izaer 'spressally say dat de sum return ten dergees. Thar 'amnt Amt de move-ud de sun siin. Beat Joshua "Bless my soul, Hezekiel's case beat Joshwher. Joshwher stop de sun, but heer de Lord mek de sun but heer de Lord mek de sun say de sun stan 'stone still an' new move or peg. It book ter me he move roin' mighty brn an' he move roin' mighty brn dut de Lord ordurh him ter go. "I wonder if易 uv dem furleserfs is roin' here des arfterfs one uv dem an' ax him to splain dis maturit. He can't do it, my bruthrn. He knows a heap 'bout books, maps, fingers an long distances, but firmly her ter takes his case an' splain it ort. He can't do it. "De Wurd uv de Lort is my defense an buhlwerk, an I fears not De Wurd uv de Lort is my defense an buhlwerk, an I fears not De Wurd uv de Lort is my defense an buhlwerk, an I fears not No Business "Low me, my frees, ter put my self squar' but dls movement uv de sun. It ain't no blissin' uv mine squar' but dls movement uv mine w evedder it stom or go back or rise or set. All dat is out er m'ah s'they' unlure, an' I got nuthin' ter say. I got no the-o-y or de sub- say. I ax is dat we will take wat Lord say. He will take his. He will be dun 'bout everything. "Wat dat wil is I karn' know know 'cept He whisper inter my soul er write it in a book. Here's de he'd nish' mug fer me, and wid ter ploit me. I karn' git fur crastry. "But I ain't dun wid yur ylt. As de sang say, there's mert tor' foller, onvite yay, her de faux vurs with shantur uv do book my Reverhaskum. What Do John Say? "But, mer brutinerin; in my po "And into whatever city or town ye shall enter, inquire who in it is worthy, and there abide till ye go thence." Matthew 10: 11. The text for this week was given by the Rev. D. G. Hall, pastor Mt. Monroe, E. E. Church, Annapolis next week's text will be given by the Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. The camp ground is on the Western Maryland Railroad, very near Howardville Station Streetcarers to Emory Grove, Owings Mill and Pikeville run within a mile of the grove, and a bus will convey passengers from Shade avenue and Reisterstown Road. Those going North will be met at the Suburban Club, which is the end of the Fare Zero. REV. BROOKS, of Washington, will preside for us Sunday morning and night. REV. EDWARDS and congregation will meet with us in the afternoon. Bee, Wm. Fenn, Pres. Rev. J. M. Boston, Pastor. GRAND MOONLIGHT BY THE BALTIMORE BETHEL CHURCH, NO. 850, I. O. of ST. LUKE To Brown's Electric Grove, on Steamer Favorite Tuesday, August 11th, 1925 Ticket sold for July 15th will be for this date. Boat leaves foot of Hendrick at 8:30 p. m. Music by Jasper Dermans Hendrick TRIE ST. LUKE'S M. E. CHURCH Resistianaun, Md. In the New Asbury Church Grove at Bear of Church Beginning July 12th, Ending Aug. 9th, 1925 To reach the Grove, transfer from any cemetery to Emory Grove c/o Brindle Hill Ave.; get tfr at Brend Aux, Resistianaun, Boston, Mass. William, Faster side uw de Bible, an' dari' whan de trutbut comes 'bess' wuks uw de truf, an' ez long ez dey, stay dar de light 'the Lord will not "I ain't keer'n so much 'bout de sun, tho' it's mighty kunveenyunt ter hav' it, but my trus' is in de Word uv de Lord. Long ez my feet is flat on de solid rock, no man kin neve me. I'se gittin' my orders f'um de Gord of my salvashun." Pastor Succeeds Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.—The Rev. E. J. Bradshaw preached Sunday at the local church from the subject matter That Unfit A Man Soldier. The church is making excellent progress under the leadership of the Rev. Bradshaw. The choir is well organized and is well attend- V. I. Delegates Arrives New York, (A. N. P.)—Vigorous steps to end the present chosin in the Virgin Islands, due to the St Croix Colonial Council this month by Gov. Philip Williams will be taken following the arrival in city of this St Croix Council, according to the American Civil Liberties Union. The members of Trinity A. M. E. Church presented their pastor, Dr. Robert B. Blake, for bivocation, which begins August 10th. The Icahn brothers will visit several local churches. CHURCH BISNIC Three hundred members and children of Morning Star Baptist Sunday School, the oldest school in historic East Thursday in "Fraidu Park." The Rev. G. J. Garnett and Superintendent Charles L. Howse presides; Henry Humphrey, Mrs. Hertha Washington, Mrs. Louise Caldwell, Mrs. Loisa Lolina, Mrs. Lolina Miner, Mrs. Ullysses Perkins, Morning Star Sunday School has an enrollment of 25 young people, under the supervision of CHURCHES SCRAP OVER BOXER'S BODY Honolulu—Disagreement between the church and the state is enacted in the abandonment of the plans to take the body of Pinchao Yihua, a ninja master, professed no other religion than the Catholic," the Bishop wrote. "Warn the Methodist leaders that the plan to have the body brought ashore to conduct religious services will take necessary steps to prevent it." JAY WALKER KILLED Homestead, Pa.—Arch McNeill 33, was killed by a fast passenger train while absent-mindedly walking across the Anne street railroad tracks. WHITES HOOT CHIEF WETNESS Arkadelphia, Ark.—John Wilson was shot in the back with a load of buckets Friday and dangerously hurt. Wilson was an eye witness to the shooting of R. A. Roberts, white, by J. Higgins, also white, Friends of Hilgins threatened to bump Wilson off. FOREMAN BANQUETTED Chicago, (A.N.P.) — David B. Hawley, Howard Cornwell and Henry F. Wilson recently appointed foremen in the local postoffice were banqueted at the Appomattox club. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS S If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will provide a priceless heritage to them in after years. How shall we ask to receive abundantly? —John 15:7 Why humble ourselves before God? Peter 5:6 Why Perservever in well-dining? Galatians 5:9 Why glory in tribulations? Romans 5:3, 4 What is the hope of the righteous? How shall the Christ appear the second time? Hebrews 3:28 What is the outcome? If Timothy 2:12 To whom is everlasting life given? Matthew 2:13 How are the broken housetail healed? Psalms 14:3 —0 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 2nd—THE EPISTLE OF JAMES. The Book of James. Golden, Text: He deers of the word, and not hearers only—JAMES. Vowelion, Heidi: 112-18. Lesson Material: Tolving and Obeying. Lesson Material: James 11:2-27. Memory Verse: If ye love me, we will keep my commandments—John Junior Topic: Be Ye Doers of the Word. Topic for Young People and Adults Religion According to James. Senior Topic: Religion According to Toniica Garden. Friendship. Expressed in Nature. -Matt. 6:26:130. Pas. 145:1. (An Outdoor Conversation Meeting.) National Association for School Lesson. The Epistle of James. Senior Topic: Religion According to James. James 1:19:27. Senior Text: "He the doors of the word, and not hears only."-James 1:22. Bible Thot Today **AUGUST 2** THE SKY shall be clear we go down neither shall the moon withdraw itself for the Lord shall be thine everlasting mourning shall be ended; Jehovah 60:28 mourning shall be ended; Jehovah 60:28 CHURCH SERVICES at of the mission BODY WHEATCOAT M. E. CHURCH 11 A.M. - Nermann by the pastor 3:00 P. M. - Sunday School 4:00 P. M. - Sunday School Pastor 11:00 P. M. - Eworth League - Melvin Johnson, Pres. Monday, Tuesday and thursday nights- Chaos Meetings. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Meeting. Night-Official Board. Brev R. P. Custer, Pastor Night-Official Board. tt M.Y. OLIVER CHURCH Division Street, near Lauren Rev. John Sainney, Arlington Pastor 11:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. - Sunday Workshop. 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. - Sunday, Bible School. 7:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. - Sunday, G. E. Young People's Meeting. Nelll walk-in SOCIAL mission PESS lisson tt THE SOCIAL FREE BAUTIST CHURCH Barre Street, near Greene Street Sunday, 10 A. M. Covenant Meeting. Sunday, 10 A. M. Covenant Meeting. Sunday School - 2:30 P. M. Pastor Night Service - 8:00 Wednesday, 8 P. M. - Covenant Meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M. - Covenant Meeting. Joy, LEWIS, Church Clerk. the white ends Will FRIENDSHIP RAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga la, Carrollton Ave, and Carest St. 6 W. Wighthee Pastor. 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday Night - Choir Rehearsal. Friday Night - Prazer Meeting. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Linden Avenue and Biddle Street 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon. were clich. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druid Hill Ave, and Lanville St. QUARTERLY MEETING 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 11 A. M.-Serm.- by the Sto. Subject, "THE GATE THAT LOOKETH EASTWARD". (Holy Communion) 8 P. M.-Sermon by the Dr. P. J. Jordan, P. E. Love Feast Friday night, July 31st. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message awaits you. Dr. C. Harold Steptenu, D. D., pastor. VAL CAMPFIELD CAMP mission At Howardville western Maryland Railroad, very near Howard- dowings Mills and Pikeville run within a mile passengers from Slade avenue and Reister- all will be met at the Stouber Club, which is the un, will preach for us Sunday morning and regiment with us in the afternoon. M. Boston, Pastor. MOONLIGHT IL CHURCH, NO. 850, I. O. of ST. LUKE Grove, on the Stouber Favorite August 11th, 1925 Be good for this date. Host leaves foot of day at 8:30 p. m. Hospitality ND TRIP - 850 W SERMON Mr. William H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street Man, will be given by the Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. ARK." Phil. 3: 14. SUBTITION In our fellows, to have more than other people are, has left a blood-stained are men had to conquer or die. Either brief and seize his wives and his estates, or blind and seize his. Under such with a physical beakement of phys- but one channel in which that crea- could flow, ambition to surpass and passed from the jungle into history, the Prinet's picture. The Conqueror's is the piled dead, man stark and beak- mess, amid the bleak desolation of his Alexander, Census, Napoleon, and horseback and beakement of minds to the ruminous meanings of and lacks it. That instinct is an indi- ment; it is one of the most powerful towers toward this deep-seated and pow- nen been one of severe repression. We be cast out and trodden under foot, represented in old monasteries where his ambitions and hopes and counted his Salvation Army, was a man whoso- er we know it, as mountains look them. But his own phrasing gives him down to new images of Darken- sry anybody else had forgotten. His ambition to save souls. Ambition is to be lifted and expanded, oriented to the victory of good causes, vali- nage new social enterprises, with an e- njoyment, giving all a fair chance, and his speeches into punning books, and his speeches into Christian education, social to present to the world a serious pose aims in life which are worth love, them, become patriotic for them, and so harness all their energy IN MEMORIAM WEEKLY SERMON This week's sermon was submitted by Dr. William M. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street M. memorial M. E. Church. Next week's sermon will be given by the Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of Leadenhall Baptist Church. "I PRESS TOWARD THE MARK." Phil. 3: 14. AMBITION Ambition, the desire to overstep our fellows, to have more than other people have, to be more than other people are, has left a blood-scaled trail across history. Battle in the jungle where men had to conquer or die. Either this chief would overthrow that chief and seize his wives and his sons or else that chief would overthrow this chief and seize his. Under such circumstances, when a man was born with a physical endowment of physical and mental force, there was but one channel in which that overburden of personal energy could flow, ambition to surpass and overcome. When this primitive instinct passed from the jungle into history, the consequences were terrific. Pierre Tritet's picture, "The Conquerors," tells the story. Between the men who start and make war, between the babies at their breasts, amid the old battlefields, the conquerors appear. Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon their ambitious company, riding on horseback amid blood scenes to their supremacy. Nevertheless, in spite of the ruthless meanings of ambition, none of us who amounts to anything lacks it. That instinct is an indisputable force of endowment; it is one of the most powerful driving forces of our lives. The attitude of idealistic teachers toward this deep-seated and powerful element in our nature has often been one of severe repression. They have condemned it as a curse to be cast out and trodden under foot. They have condemned it as a curse to be cast out and trodden under foot. They have condemned it as a curse to be cast out and trodden under foot. The Christianity that crushes ambition becomes sickly and pollid. When, however, one turns to those great lives which have been the glory of mankind, one turns to that they handled and are handling ambition in another way altogether. William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, was a man whose figure loom the larger, the longer we know it, as mountains look like hills. He was a man who was a master of the motive power which drove him down into the slums of a city England to work for folk whom everybody else had forgotten, was this the impulses and urgings of an undying ambition to save souls. Ambition is not something to be expected it is to be achieved and expanded, oriented around the needs of the devotee to purpose. We will all be ambitious for the victory of good causes, valiant warriors for the right, pioneers in new social enterprises, with an expanded personality that calls all men brothers, giving all a fair chance to be involved in the Christian education books. Realizing one of the great tasks of all true Christian education reform and religion combined, is so to present to men and make possible for men and women and children those aims in life which are worth serving, that they may choose them, love them, become patriotic for them, and so harness all their fiery energies to the service of the light. COTTMAN — In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, CLARENTE TOTTMAN who departed this life on July 27, 1921. I miss you more and more each day. None but my heart can tell. That I am not when. That I may with you die. Surrounded by friends, I am loosest. In the midst of pleasure I am breez. A smile on my face and a heartache. Always thinking of you. And looking in your eyes, they seem to say, Don't grieve so hard for me. For we will meet again some day. SADLY MISSED BY HIS WIFE SISTERS, LILLIAN E. COTTMAN EUGENIA WINDER CUNNINGHAM Died in Oakland, California, after a short illness. She was the daughter of the late Mrs. Rosa Winder Jolley, She is survived by a husband, Wm. F. Cunningham, a daughter, Etta Jean, age 4 years, three aunts, Mrs. Patterson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ritche, of Virginia; Mrs. John T. Baker, of Bathhouse, the uncles, Mr. Joseph H. Lindsay, Mr. Richard Lindsay, both of Baltimore. FOR RENT OR SALE—Houses for rent or sale, Brooklyn, Mt. section, Curtis 0125-W. 3-14 acres. For sale, Brooklyn, Mt. section, Curtis 0125-W. 3-14 acres. For sale, Brooklyn, Mt. section, Curtis 0125-W. 3-14 acres. For sale, Brooklyn, Mt. section, Curtis 0125-W. 3-14 acres. FOR SALE OR RENT—Two houses in the suburbs of Gavans. Apply to Robt. L. Smith, 465 Schenectady Rd. Pyrngen grove 56-14. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Twilley White had their wedding at dinner at their new apartment, 70 W. Lafayette avenue. Those guests were Dennis and son, Mrs. Henrietta Fisher, Mrs. Edward Taylor and daughter, of Coventry, Mt. and Mrs. William蒲ley, of Baltimore. NOTICE Mrs. Elisabeth 1605 Dobson Street, Baltimore, Mt. married Mr. Thomas Boston, of Philadelphia, Mt. July 11, 1925. They will be in Gavans. AT PRATHER'S COTTAGE Week end guests at Prairie Cottage were from Washington; Prof. and Mrs. Walter Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Terrill, Dr. and Mrs. M. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. M. Prye, and daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Williams, who has been quite ill for the past four months, Mrs. W. Mullineau, 1632 Division street, is much improved. Misses Frances Caroline, and Mrs. Brianna Anderson, of Mrs. John A. Russell, of Sticke street, left Saturday for Harborsburgh. Woodstick and Mr. Jackson, Virginia. The Dixie Jubilee Singers spent Tuesday in New York City on business. Mrs. Mozella T. riffin, 1615 Westwood avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elma V. Madison, in Cana BETTER 1925 POINT TO POINT Leeo. Chatman LAD ... FARM NOR, MARYLAND August 15, 1925 DAY 21-A285 Memorial M. E. Church Wm. H. Doan, D. D., Minister 10 A. M.-Sunday School 11 to 12 A. M.-Sunday School conducted by Pastor, 7 to 8 P. M.-Twilight service, Dr. N. M. Carroll. Baltimore, Md WEEKLY This week's sermon was submitted by D. Memorial M. E. Church. Next week's sermon will be of Leadenhall Baptist Church. "L PRESS TOWARD THE MAN AME Ambition, the desire to overcome people have, to be more than other trail across history. It began back in the jungle when the air and world overthrew circumstances, when a man was busied and mental force, there was flowing stream of personal energy overcrowded. When this primitive instinctive consequence were terrific, Pierce told the story. Between two rooks of the women with cold babies at their old battlefields, the conquerors their ambitions company riding on supremacy. Nevertheless, in spite none of them were instructive pensive part of the native endowing forces of our lives. Driving forces of our lives, the Christian teachful element in our nature has after condemned it as a curse, to such an attitude is historically renamed their backs on this work themselves help, for doing so. The Christianity that crushes When, however, one turns to those of the Christian movement, it is plain ambition in another way altogether. England to work for folk who've the not something to be cast out; in around new ains, and devoted to gr. May we be ambitions for were not something to be cast out; in around new ains, and devoted to gr. Realizing one of the great tasks reform and religion combined, is so for men and women and children that, when they pandered personality that calls all men to beat his swords into ploughshare Realizing one of the great tasks reform and religion combined, is so for men and women and children that, when they pandered personality that calls all men to beat his swords into ploughshare WANTED WANTED Poultry of All Kinds, Also Live Stock, Pigs and Calves, etc. Best Prices Paid See C. R. Smith & Co. Douglas Park, Old Frederick Road, Cuttenville, MD. 41 Aug. 8 AGENTS-WHITE FOR FREE SAM- PIES. Sell "adison "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to their warehouse. Quoted for quired. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG.C. CO. Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALU MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 16 to 55 willing to accept Governments Possible, traveling or stationary, Write, oment, 40 St. Leonard Mo., immediately. e.wtf. LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONEY EASIER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big demand, Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCCHC 332 N. 8th Street Phila., Pa. WANTED - Good neat in each town. Something new. No money required to begin work. Big commissions. Chance to take part in the Company. Sell every product you produce. Utilities Ullib- tville, Virginia, 4-14. Aug. 1. WE START YOU in a good profitable business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once, 4-108, 4-108 Central Avenue, land, Ohio, 4-14. Aug. 15. 3000 COLLED LABORERS NEEDED In Miami, FL, and their families. Write to Ion. E. G. Seewell, Pro- sessor, 408 Central Avenue, land, Ohio, 4-14. Lawyer R. E. S. Tooney, 1943, N. W. 2nd avenue, Miami, FL, 4-14. AFFENTS: 200 race articles, Hale Preparations, Biggest race line in America, make $400 weekly. Free samples, case and catalog, Tynan and Box, A. Box, P. Trent, St. Augustine. CERTONES will make you yourself again. A pleasant, invigorating body and nerve perfusing tonic. Liquid. U. S. Government Permit CH2550. Send $1.00 for trial bottle. Send $400 for sales. Cerrion Sales Co. No. 10, N. Y. C. WANTED: Men and Women to do introductory work for manufacturer. Send $100 for trial bottle. $10 a day. French DeLuxo Beauty Preparations, 1028 Herr St. Harrisburg, Pa. 21.-Aug. 8 WANTED: Women to assort rags. Approx. $10 a day. Central avenue and Gough street. 11 WANTED: A good barrier for white trade, tools furnished, place to sleep, meals, wages $20 per person. Stephan, 8 Francis Street, Annapolis, Md. 21.-Aug. 8 Contractor and Builder 1900 — BIGGER TOURNAMENT— Given by G HOMESTE MY LADY'S M Saturday, At ALL Sharp Mem Dolphin and Etting Streete Saturday, Aug. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE NOTICE Saturday, Aug. 1 Southern Ry. A Better Acco Southern Ry. Agrees To Give Better Accommodations Washington, D. C.—Additional accommodations on Train 36, of the Southern Railway between Washington and Charlotte, N. C., have been increased following the protest of Rienzi R. Lemus, president of the household of Dining Car Employees. N. Lemus returned to Washington recently from Charlotte, N. C. Passengers on the train, included 57 white and 53 colored. Two of these cars were white while colored were cowled to one end of the third, making it necessary for some passengers to stand. A letter to the president of the railroad company, Mr. Lemus said: "Whether the railroad company permits colored people made the states which have them, but provide that accommodations for the colored and white passengers be separated, but only on Train No. 36 last Sunday the only equality of accommodation was in the prices of transportation." Leaving here on train No. 23 for Atlanta, June 1st, the harsh manner of the conductor instructed passengers. The conductor passengers exceeded the pain generosity of the combination barge coach coach. The conductor ordered not suggested or requested all standing to get off Lexington, N.C. next morning, and take a seat on a colored lady to get off of the double seats so that he could do his work and be ready to turn over the next conductor at Salisbury. **Conductor Blamed** I do not believe that these things been complained about in the railroad company. Obviously, the conditions complained of on train No. 25 last week, the differences or both of Conductor Finks; and I am bringing these matters directly to your attention of those able and qualified properly place them before the MORE JEKYLL-HYDE Continued From Page One gad he returned to Walter Reed Hospital the second time. Charges were preferred against him and arrested was put under arrest. Court-Martialed At first army authorities were in a quandary as to how they should proceed against Armstrong, the records of the War Department show. It was recommended that the charges should be dropped and instead that if procedure should be taken, Armstrong's rights under the acts of congress for the benefit of world war veterans would be preserved. It was concluded to court-martial him. This time Armstrong was in a back mental and physical condition. He was confined to the Army Medical Center, where he underwent the mental and safety board of army officers supported that he was free. New charges were filed, and in November, 1924, he was court-martialed, found guilty of desertion and sentenced to be disobeyingly discharged from the survey to be confined to him for two years, and to forfeit all allowances due to or be demise. Senator Pepper Interested Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, became interested in the case and took it up with the War Department. As a result, on January 8, 1942, a sentence of confinement of two years was remitted and directions were given that Armstrong be permitted to remain in the Walter Reed Hospital for treatment for tuberculosis as long as he remained commanding officer of the hospital, his physical condition should warrant it. Armstrong, however, was not permitted to remain in the hospital very long, but was given an order on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for transportation to Philadelphia. Do, which he claims as his borne witness, describes the hero and persons who became interested in him, contributed small sums of money to him, which enlisted him to live at the Service Club FUNERAL DIRECTORS Long Distance Phone, Md. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, of you. My prices make it when you need "Weight 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus- phone, WOife 6500 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNE Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnson 4029-W. JOHN H. Mort 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I have the finest grey heart for all occasions from my o Calvert Co., Md. 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 Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carrages and Limousine 1463 North Carey A Brooks' Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Cl 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 Guaran 1631 Druid Hill/Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill/Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 Phone, MAdison 5361 Agrees To Give commodations Interstate Commerce Commission." Action.Taken The conductor in question was called to account and increased additional accommodations were made for colored passengers. New Day, Says Radical Worker Otto Hall, writing in the NEGRO CHAMPION, official organ of the American Negro Labor Congress, says, "A new day is dawning; the workers the world over are struggling to free themselves from the oppressive chains of imperialism. It is highly necessary that we the Negro workers get into this struggle and form a united front with the Rifflan, Chinese, Hindu and white workers of the world in the effort to rid the world of capitalistic exploitation." "It is interesting, to note," says Mr. Hirschman, the characters commonly known as the Uncle Tom Negro, Good Chinman, Meek Hindu, and that noble defender of our American institutions, the boob white worker, are fast dying out, and in their places are the lightning bolts coming into the struggle with the determination to give all of their energy and their lives to free themselves from capitalistic oppression. ADDITON TO HOME Building permit was granted to Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas to make a two story brick edition, 10 by 17 at 1582 Druid Hill avenue, at a cost of $500. of the Salvation Army on the corner of Seventh and "p" streets unrestricted a visiting of the Red Cross discovered his condition and insisted that he should go to the Tuberculosis Hospital for treatment. Mistaken Identity Meanwhile, Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney of 2893 Eightth street, northwest, who was a captain in the army, became interested in the case. He is now seeking facts to prove that it is a case of mistaken identity, or to establish the fact that Armstrong had prior honorable service. If he can prove honorable service, then prior honorable service the rights of Armstrong in the Veterans Bureau will not be affected, notwithstanding his alleged desertion, and he will be entitled to hospitalization and compensation. Mr. Mehlinger contends that his investigation thus far convinces him that it is a case of mistaken identity. He believes that there were two Armstrongs under him. Armstrong and there says Armstrong could not have been in France and deserted from Camp George. He has obtained an affidavit from Private Melvin H. Minin, which states that he met Albert Armstrong in France among replacement troops to join the 369th infantry, and that on the night that Sergeants Needham Roberts and Henry Johnson repulsed us, raiding party of Germans and Armstrong were on sentry duty walking opposite officers. The War Department admits that it is possible for Armstrong to have had prior honorable service. The personnel office, which provides such service, but owing to the rapid shifting of colored troops, he says that no permanent record of his services in France may exist. The personnel officer believes that he may serve and because of his painful condition, deserted. President Powerless Even the President is without authority to change a court-martial order after it has been approved and pronounced by the Secretary of War, and the only hope for Armstrong is to establish prior honorable service or seek Congressional relief. C. C. WRIGHT Press And Embalmer writers look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. T. A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer business not in partnership with anyine Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL LAVENUE BIRALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN Politician 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 16 Greenwillow St. arse in the city. Limousines town garage. Country work. work a specialty. Mr And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions My Street, near Gold Never Closed M. HOLLAND Holland, Successor Mr And Embalmer Pages for All Occasions and Night what will suit you. Uses and Expert Attention Guaranteed HillAvenue MAdison 0692 Call VErnon 6016 FR-OH-MR-NOKUM! I BELIEVE—I DESIRE TO MAKE HONORABLE APPLICATION. FOR THE MOST EFFECTED POSITION OF SPARRING PARTNER FOR YOUR HIGHLY ESTEEMED BOX FIGHTER, SIR!! WELL FOR THE LOVE OF MUD!! LISTEN HERE BABY—THERE'S A LITTLE JAP OUT HERE THAT EATS DICTIONARIES!! HE WANTS TO BE YOUR SPARRING. PARTNER—DON'T KILL HIM, I WANT A SOCK AT HIM MYSELF!! BEE, I'M KINDA SORRY THAT I TURNED THE 'BABY' LOOSE ON THAT POOR LIL FELTER—GUESS I'LL CALL UP THE JAPANESE HOSPITAL BIFF SWAT SOCK WHAM Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones Modern Finance Methods Boosting Home Ownership Families Of Modest Incomes Now Able To Purchase Modern Homes Modern and easy methods of financing the purchasing of homes have been the biggest factor in re-entry of the original real estate dealers here in Baltimore. Few people realize the wide development that has taken place within the last year in the Northwest section. Sometimes in the course of a single week as many four blocks of land are acquired from state-colored ownership in this section. This week for instance, the 1,000 block of Lafayette avenue has been practically gobbled up by colored home buyers and the movement in this direction will soon include all the houses on these streets running parallel out to the railroad. the actual producing cash and itself is concerned, as much as the same feet on a busy city busier. But the demand of the fact that thousands pass that spot makes a difference. The same law enhances of residence property and boosts the sales of property which group of people are seeks. Investigation has proves large number of buyers price for the house alone, variance of what the ground is, on Lavande street all told, less than $2,000 are selling today for $ New Finance Methods There are still several methods of financing home buying. Marse Callaway, a well known real estate man, told this paper. The building and loan method, whereby the balance is advanced, and the balance made up in a cash payment and sometimes a second mortgage is still largely used. Under present money conditions, however, this method is costly when the second mortgage rate is higher, and rate included in a bonus agreement, runs sometimes as high as 15 per cent on the second mortgage. The Home Seekers Building and Loan Association, however, building and loan systems whereby it has financed home buying on a straight 6 per cent basis, and, also using the second mortgage system. Under this plan a home costing $3,500 can be financed by paying around $400 cash, and the balance is weekly payments at the first and second mortgage at 6 per cent. At present there is plenty of money on the market, and where home seekers have saved enough to reduce their purchase to one mortgage-property at 6 per cent gross, and in some cases recently, money for this purpose has been loaned at as low as 3 1-2 per cent. On this basis, a house costing around $4,000 can be financed at between 3 1-2 and 6 per cent. If the purchaser wants to buy, suppose the prospective purchaser has saved $1,500 in cash. Any real estate broker can arrange a loan through one of the large financing institutions down town for the balance at, say 5 per cent. Generally these loans can be made to run for three years, or even longer. In the end, this is the best way. If, however, the prospective purchaser has little cash, there is still balm in condition, and the home purchase for as little as $50 cash payment, and in some cases purchases have been made with no cash payment at all, the purchaser may purchase purchases are not as cheap as those where there are cash payments. Ground Rents And Fee They say the creation of ground rents have enabled purchasers to purchase homes who would not be able to acquire both land and house. A careful study of the system, however, convinces this writer that while this has been true in many cases, it has also enabled the boosting of all proportion to their real values. There is no field in which the laws of supply and demand plays such a prominent part as in the reality market. A fifty foot square plot of land out on a farm, so far as LAUNDRY WORKERS ENDORSE MEET American Negro Labor Congress Approved by National Body Chicago—The American Negro Labor Congress, 19 S. Lincoln street, received the following resolution from the Launcher Workers International Union, with headquarters in Troy, N. Y. "WHEREAS, the Negro workers and farmers are one of the most exploited groups of people in this country, and they are the most vulnerable, and are fostered by the white employing class, lead to Jim-Crowism and lynchings and various other injustices against the Negro and the Negroes. An American Negro Labor Congress is to be held in Chicago this year, which will fight for equal rights for all workers and the abolition of race prejudice, and will work to prosecute the most dangerous workers of ALL races; therefore be it "RESOLVED, that we, the Laundry Workers, will be a American Federation of Labor, heartily endorses the aims and purposes of the American Negro Labor Congress, a way possible to make the American Negro Labor Congress a success, which will mark a great forward step in the progress of the American Negro for equality." Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ACKWOOD—HALL, John, 34: Annie, 363, 162 Dolphin. KING—CHAMBERS, Frederick, 22, 1173 Keyer; Murry, 21; Krause, John; C. John, 39; N. Bruce; Climn, 34; I. Noyes; Levi, 23; Bassle 1720 ABNU90. BROWN-VINSON, Hampton, 21, Fair- field; LOUISIEN, 19, ROBINSON-HICKS, Archer, 33, 608 Presumstm; Minneke, 26, TURNER-WILSON, James, 22, 516 Droemia; Chelsea, 19, BROWN-LOSAN, Joseph, 19, 1702 CASHEN-TAYLOR, Joseph, 19, 170 TALERMAN-CONN, Bernell, S., 121 TALERMAN-CONN, Bernell, S., 121 1145 Striker; Edaa, 19, WARD-MATTHEWS, Jesse, 45, 1130 HAWLEY-WASHINGTON, George H. 22, Washington; Estelle, 21, BOYER-DIGS, John L., 42, 407 WI- COLLEMAN-CHAMBERS, Cliffon J., 18, 203 Bath; Eimira, 19, BUSH-Johnson, 34, 1628 E. Madison; Salle, 24, VINCENTE-HOWARD, Isaac S., 23, 1250 E. Mullen; Dolly, 24, BROWN--CARROU, James, 42, 422 BROWN--CARROU, James, 42, 422 THORNTON-BOOTH, John, 23, 306 N. Vincent, Elizabeth, 21 LEE-SMITH, Benny, 45, Cornella, 42 WILLIAMS--CARTER, Emmett G., 25, 537 Dallas; Mary E., 27, 687 McMechen, John, 34 FOORD--PLATT, David, 22, 4 N. Caro- line; Maria, 20 PAKER--HARDY, Albert F., 12, 1021 BROWN-NELSON, Frank, 21, 411 N Eden; Earner, 18. There were 28 deaths reported by the Resi- Department this week. Of this number five Charles H., Gray, 1 mo., 1215 N. Gliner, Helen Johnson, 4, 1100 N. Mount, Richard Johnson, 32, 255 Baker, Albert Brown, 12, 1111 Iolton, Charles Feltter, 30, 1284 Grace's Court, Jonathan C. Mason, 826 W. Franklin, Essie Johnson, 20, 1235 N. Sharp, Campbell School, 12, 1100 N. Ave. Infant School, 32, 490 N. Central, James Nichols, 16, 914 Sarah Ann. Annie Jones, 37, 1115 S. Sharp. Henry Johnson, 35, 691 Titcher. Henry Johnson, 35, 691 Titcher. Avon Palmer 2, 520 W. Biddle. Mattea Mattea 3, 1547 Woodsman. Kila Brown, 32, 1547 Woodsman. William H. Austin, 9 mo., 1111 Welcome A. Bethra Lewis, 9 mo., 860 Vine. Mary Palmer 2, 520 W. Biddle. Rachel Parker, 45, 423 Hutchins. Mary A. Anderson, 61, 1063 N. Burham. Rachel Parker, 45, 423 Hutchins. Elisa Pleasantas, 21, 835 Forrest. Della Harris, 32, 1234 Edwards. Alfred A. Price, 32, 1234 Eating. Alfred A. Price, 32, 1234 Eating. SHADY REST Write or Phone, West River 218-P-5 Proproprietie MRS. MATTIEL DENNIS CARTER Aug. 2 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTA MIDY SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN After Infections Exposure. Large Tube Icse. (4) (k) 4 All Drugstates Chagallan Laboratory 92 Beekman St. New York Northw Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: MAd. When you ha there is only on AND JUST EX Absolutely ASK YOUR DON'T FORGIVE A $1.00 purchase THE LUCKY ONE the actual producing value of the land itself is concerned. Is worth as much as the same fifty square feet on a busy city business corner. But the demand created by the fact that thousands of people pass that spot makes a difference. The same thousands of people own the same property, and this fact becomes an important factor in sales of property which a large group of people are seeking. Investigation has proved that a large number of buyers pay a price for the house alone, far in advance of what the ground and house should cost in fee. Houses that cost all should less than $2,000 years ago are selling today for $4,500, and $75 ground rent. This means that these houses have advanced from $2,000 to $5,750 in fee. Willard W. Allen, who has had a wide experience in Northwestern realty, does not believe that there will be any recession in prices soon, but admits that prices for some The general opinion of reality men, however, is that with the present methods of financing, any family that is now paying rent, can add a few dollars, and in some cases, add nothing at all, and buy a home. WOMEN LEAVING DOMESTIC SERVICE U. S. Report Shows Character of Race Women's Work Changing That the character of work of women of the race is fastly changing, and that the tendency is from domestic service towards trade and professional service, is shown by a report giving facts about working women employed by the U.S. department of Labor. According to this report the number of women employed in domestic service during the ten years from 853,387 to 209,641. On the other hand the report shows that in the professional service, clerical occupations and trade there was a constant 1,200 there were 29, 645 women employed in the professions and this number had increased to 39, 127 in 1920. There was also an increase in clerical work from 4,132 to 8,301. In the general field of agriculture there was a decrease from 1,051,137 to 612,261. This latter figure shows the wide movement of women in urban centers and also probably reflects the migration movement in the South. DR. CHEN CHALLENGES WORLD LAND RIGHTS Honolulu — "The right to change one's honor to an unlawable right." "Exclusion laws are unjust because one of the principal grounds of discrimination is race or color," said Dr. Tsinghua College, Peking, at Tsinghua University. "In general discussion of the Institute of Pacific Relations, "right of migration," said Dr. Chen. "also is a natural right. The world is a common possession. No people can be justified in withholding unauthorized people can use and need urgently." "In some western countries where agriculture is the chief occupation, people are to a square mile, whereas in China there are nine provinces whose density exceeds 30 persons to the square mile." U. S. Headwaiters Inefficient? U. S. Headwaiters Inefficient? (Columbian Press Bureau) Washington, D. C.—The Manager of Shepherd's Hotel, at Cairo, Egypt has returned to his home after spending several weeks in the United States visiting hotels, and his comments upon the difference between American and European hotels, will doubtless greatly interest the 45,000 colored waiters who are serving the public. He said that from the mechanical point of view there was nothing abroad to compare with the hotels in this country, but that personal service is entirely missing. "I have seen head-walters, so called, in hotels here, added to my position as a waiter in any first-class hotel in Europe." New Loan Offered To Liberia Monrovia. Liberia—Firestone Company has offered to make a loan of from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000 to the government in 1921. Terms reported, saidto be similar to those of the United States in 1921 are being considered by the government with little likelihood of their acceptance. The Liberian government believes the country is in development in the country is contingent upon the acceptance of the loan. While it is reported that the loan will be of much help to the country, especially in the development of roads, officials are not inclined accept it on account of the humiliating condi- MARRIAGES Northwestern Pharmacies 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 DEATHS Maid Wins $50,000 Estate Trenton, N. J.—Awarded $50,000 estate bequeathed her by her late employer, Miss Amelia Stewart announced that she was married secretly four months ago to Eugene Stricklin, of Philadelphia. Emma L. Woodard, white, died two years ago had been a woman and childless. Miss Stewart's mother was a servant in the Woodward home and brought her baby, Amelia there 30 years ago as an infant. When the mother died, Amelia took her place as maid and general caretaker on the premises. Va. Masons Plan Golden Jubilee Richmond—The A. F. and A. M. Grand Lodge of this State will celebrate its 60th anniversary September 15th to 18th. On the roster are 227 subordinate leaders and membership of 12,000. $22.17 was collected in the endowment department and $8,525 dispersed in the last two years. J. C. Robinson is grand master, W. H. Harris, senior executive, Evans, Carter, chairman and H. L. Harris, secretary of the celebration committee. "Not Fit For Hogs" Cincinnati, O., (P.N.S.)—The report made public last week follow a survey by Dr. Haven Emerson, former health commissioner of New York City, and Bleecker Marquette, secretary of Cincinnati's hockey League. "You could under conditions existing in many of Cincinnati's tenements, particularly those occupied by Negroes." They Like Their Chicken Columbus, S. C., ('A.N.P.')—Five whites have been arrested here, charged with stealing a number of chickens at various locations, and colored suspects were arrested at first, but released as the thefts continued. Poisoned Bathing Lake Camden, N. J.—Mrs. Bessie Daly and daughter, Florence, were arrested here charged with throwing arsenic, lead and the lee poison in lake in the town, the been refused permission to bathe. ELKS FIGHT FINLEY WILSON Newark, N.J.—Mr. Bessie Daly Elks recently suspended by the Grund Exalted Ruler, Finley Wilson, has sent out circulars to all lodges of the country urging that he be not re-elected. SHOT WIFE FOR BURGLAR Philadelphia.—Awakened suddenly from his sleep by a noise at the window, and receiving no reply when asked who was there, Thomas S. Coleman. 2149 Centre avenue, shot with own fire. He was troubled with insomnia. GIVES TUSKEGEE $1,000 Chicago, (A.N.P.)—Jesse Bingbaker, banker, the owner of $1,000 of Hampton-Tuskegee $6,000,000 endowment fund. Western Pho TWO STORES at Dolphin Fremont 4173 Pho Have a PRESCRIPTION f e right place to get it fille ACTLY THE THING YOUR DO no substitution. DOCTOR GET THE RADIO THAT case gets you a key and SOMEB WHY NOT YOU? Baltimore, Md. WHAT LOOSE COLLER THE TAL 10,000 Estate nounces Wedding Virginia Armstrong, white, sister of Mrs. Woodward, contested the will, claiming undue influence had been practiced by the maid in getting the will made out in her favor. The court denied this petition, and maintained it could not upset the will on account of the abuse of Mrs. Armstrong got $;2,000; her, husband, $1,000; and a nephew a like amount. Stricklin is a student in the dental college at Temple University, having finished the local high school and Bordentown Institute. His father contracting business in Philadelphia. The estate consists of $25,000 in real estate, and $25,000 in personal property. Thompson's-Star Electric Shoe Renair Shop Special low rates to Homes and Institutions. City or out of town. For particulars write, call or 'phone. MAdison 3183-W ST. LUKE'S HOME AND ORPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lula Billups, Pres. and Manager Rev. A. B. Callis, Sec'y and Treas. Sept.26 WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THOSE GOOD HOT DOGS? CRITE'S 1611 Druid Hill Avenue Spt.26 MME. BLANCHE HUGHES JOHNSON Beauty Shop Poro System 1623 Druid Hill Ave. MAd. 10351 MEDICINE You've tried the rest From East and West And now the best Is for your test KERR'S Kill-A-Cough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Myrtle Ave., & George St. The "Druggy" Store NU-PEP Is A SPRING TONIC for Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood and Poor Appetite $1.00 at Your Drugglat, or KERR'S PHARMACY 723 GEORGE STREET harmaciesmont & Harlem Aves.phone: MAd. 5305 Page Fifteen By Jay Watson SOCIETY Miss H. Lucille Poore, of Fayetteville, West Va., has returned to her position in Philadelphia, Pa., after having been the guest of Miss Mabel A. Whaillain of W. Mulberry street. The official Journal and Minutes of the 62nd Annual Washington M. P. Conference came from the press this week. Rev. Charles S. Harper is secretary. Mr. Consuelo Durant of 60 Presstman street, is spending his vacation in Lakewood, N. J. Miss Viola Hemsley, who is spending the summer at Long Branch, N. J., paid a week end visit to the campus. Mrs. was the guest of Mrs. John We Brooks at 1200 Whitelock street. Mrs. Ada Moore of West Lagos, Africa, who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. R. M. Whited and Mrs. Daylar for New York from where she will take the steamer to England. Miss Lydia Stubbs, of Wilmington, Det., was a visitor in the city last Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams of Elliott CITY, house house, last week-end, Mrs. Ada Moore, of West- Lagos, Africa, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whited, and daughter, Miss Ruth Mouzon, of Drudd fill avenue. Mrs. C. N. Thompson, and litt- son, James Willard, of Miami, Fla., are spending the summer in Batt- more at the home of Mrs. Thomas- on Drudd Hill avenue. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Wesley land owner and, professor of music. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. Bertha Penning, has returned, after spending a short vacation at Dr. and Mrs. Wright's summer home at Shady Side, Md. Mr. and Mrs. David Waters, Mrs. John Cooper, Jr., Misses Dorothy Waters, Elaine Cooper and Mary Dennels, of 1306 Argyle avenue, motored to Gettysburg and Harrisburg, Pa., this week. Mrs. Mary L. Randall, 2106 McCulloh street, has returned after a ten-day stay in Virginia, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Alice Booker, 1624 W. Lauvale street, left for Cumberland, Va., where she will visit relatives for a month. Master Vincent Delanoy of Shields street is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Anne Jefferson of Cambria avenue, Atlantic City. Miss Ida Mac Holmes, 1324 Myrtle avenue, is spending some time at Hampson, Va., as the guest of her uncle. While there she will attend the State Normal Institute. Miss Florence Norris, 1224 Myrtle avenue, is attending summer school at Petersburg, Va. Miss Viola Mathews, 1806 Madison avenue, left Saturday for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Estelle Ford of 1204 N. Wolfe street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. James, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mrs. Jno. C. Robinson of East Baltimore, motored to Atlantic City for the week and Mrs. W. and Mrs. John Bruce and family, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jones of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bessie T. Conture was the unexpected guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lewis, of 1806 Abbott street, for three weeks. After spending eleven days on train and onboard ship, Mrs. Conture will arrive at home in Skagway, Alaska to her companion, who has become very ill. Mrs. Pauline D. Hall-Johnson spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Smith of 2201 Drudid Hill avenue. Mrs. E. J. Stansley, wife of Mr. John Stansley, who has been very ill, is now much improved. Mrs. Nancy V. Foster, of Louisburg, N. C., has been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Louis, of 1606 Abbott street. Mrs. Foster has now returned to her home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Alloe Smith, 1338 Presstam street, celebrated her birthday anniversary, Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Fred Abrams, William McKenna, Mrs. Jasmin Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Bills, Mrs. Ellen C. Hill, Mrs. Etta Hill Messrs. Horace Palmer, Daniel Cook, Elsworth Hawkins, Lloyd Robinson Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. Down, many gifts were received by the hospices. McCARDS IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCard have arrived in Los Angeles on their trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. J. L. Tarker and children of, 249 N. Mount street, have gone to Raleigh N. C., to visit relatives. Mrs. William Wilson, of 139 Drulph Hill avenue, is visiting Mrs. John L. Baker, at her mountain cottage, Charman, Pa. Mrs. Ella Sallee, of 725 Baker street, is improving after an illness of four weeks. Mrs. Mary Harris, probation officer, of Richmond, Va., stopped in the city enroute home from Pittsburgh, where she had been on official business. Mrs. John Powell and grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Robinson, spent Thursday at Mr. Whang, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fill. Miss Risha Mitchell, 1142 N. Carsey her relatives in St. Mary's County, Md. GIRL SAYS LOVER HURLED HER FROM FIFTY FOOT ROOF SAYS LOVER HURLED HER FIFTY FEET Msis Minnie Burgess Tells Police Story Of Battle On Roof NEIGHBORS FIND HER WITH A BROKEN LEG "Visited" At 2 A. M. And Started An Argument Girl Declares Miss Minnie Burges, 1525 Calhoun street, received a broken leg when she reported she was thrown from the third floor roof of her home, where she had fled to escape the wrath of Herbert Carrier, 1541 N. Carney street, Thursday night. According to the statement made to police by the young woman short after the incident, Carter came to her home about 2 a.m. and started an argument with her. When he attempted to strike her she declared that she ran to the third floor of the house, pursued by him. Thrown From Roof Miss Lurges then uses that she ordered Carter not to come any further, or she would jump from the window, fifty feet below. He continued up the stairs, and attempted to grapple with her when she dashed out the window on the roof of an outer building. Carter followed and crashed into the face of the house, the ground. He left the house and made his escape. The noise had attracted the attention of neighbors, who discovered the young woman in an unconscious condition and removed her to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, 1699 years old. She slipped, broken light and bruised of the body. Carter was arrested later and is being held until the young woman is able to appear against him. MAN KILLED IN WILD LEAP FROM TRUCK JUMP TO AVOID COLLISION IN FATAL TO HARRY DAYS Harry Davis, age 43, 491 Wilson street, died in the Colonial hospital Thursday from injuries received when he leaped from a truck Wednesday to avoid a collision driven by William Myers, 1456 N. Carey street, evicted to avoid striking a vehicle coming in the opposite direction at Edmondson avenue and Elmcrest street, then David leaped striking on the pavement, fracturing his skull. HUDSON HITS FORD GOOD-BYE LIZZIE THE REV. J. E. SMALLWOOD SUMMONED AFTER COLLISION ON CASTLE TREET While operating his Hudson automobile on Castle street Friday, the Rev. J. E. Smallwood, 24 N. Eden street, collided with a Ford car, operated by Adam Seth, 821 N. Howand street, completely wrecking the latter car. Both rear wheels were torn off while the automobile of Rev. Mr. Smallwood was but slightly damaged. Seth was charged with failing to give the right of way and Rev. Mr. Smallwood will face charges of speeding. The Rev. Mr. Smallwood can drive on Eden street, and for some time was a spiritual advisor to inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary. Asks $5,000 Damages Mrs. Alice Proctor, began proceedings through the law firm of Davis and Evans, to recover 55,000 fot personal injuries received by her daughter Bertha Proctor, an infant. The Bill of Complaint was directed against Russell Bruss, whose automobile struck the child, causing her permanent injuries, in June. The incident occurred at Dolphin and Division streets. "That Is My Home" There's a glow of satisfaction in the heart of the man he loves to mourn: a house he is the satisfaction of knowing that he is valuable to his community; that his work is of substantial worth in it. Add to these advantages the important one of procreation, owning a home becomes a duty a man owes to himself and his family. The way to do it is plain: read the *Real Estate* columns, where desirable property is advertised, and your investigation today and keep it up until you find what suits you. Champion Ford Brake Bands Installed in 30 Minutes $4.00 Complete Champion Supply Co. 929 N. Howard St. VErnon 3301 GOOD MORNING JUDGE John Maddox, 300 Eden street and his wife, Mrs. Bertha, were arrested Thursday night on a charge of disturbing the peace. At the hearing the following morning in the Northeastern station it was revealed that Maddox was staging a private burglaring box. A woman's wife was unchanging bag, and it was Mrs. Maddox's screams, which brought the police on the scene. "Tell me," said the Magistrate, even the accused husband, "just what started the trouble. My wife has hadn't back door man hanging around, and I saw him, leaving last night and demanded an explanation. When she refused to explain, I got sore. "You have another man hanging around the house?" asked the Judge sternly, shifting his glance to Mrs. Maddox. "I'm going to tell you the truth, Judge, there was another man there, and he was mighty, away and stayed two years without telling me where he was, and I have to treat him good because my husband is liable to go off and leave me again." "If you are the kind of man that will let you heat her when you come back, so I fine you $10 and costs," said the Judge. Amos Walley, age 20, came over from Annapolis Wednesday night on a back-biting tour. The popular thick from Anna Jails was inuring wonderful progress until Henry Crocker, 105, Pennsylvania avenue, came home and disturbed the spoonful. The husband's willingness to let Watley leave unharmed was of no interest, and he had to use physical force to get the young man out of the house. Mrs. Crocker joined in the mélange of only the arriving police that saved the home from being wrecked. "Your Honor," said Crocker, in the Northwestern next morning. "I gave this man a chance to leave the house quiet, but instead, he tried to boat me. I didn't the only one who got hurt in that traces," said the officer who made the arrest, as he displayed a black and swollen eye. "Which one of the men struck you?" asked the Judge. "It was your Honor." The officer, "it was the wife who tried to lick me." "Yes," said the Judge, "and I think it was the wife who caused all the trouble by having this other man in there when she had gone out, and so I am going to give her $25 and cost, and let the men go free." When the cold weather blasts were hovering around zero temperature, Charles Harris, 407 Lemon street, found complete satisfaction in his daily life. His Milliann Snow, a next door neighbor, They say that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach and evidently this proved the case with Harris, for his sweets far more work chops and the hint that stood between him and hunger and conflict. But when warm weather came and the trees began to bud, Harris saw other sweeties that attracted his attention and was making other arrangements when Miss Snow inferred. A light brought the pair before His Honor and the young woman made the following expansion: Your Honor, your swimmer, couldn't get to my house fast enough when I told him dinner was ready. So yesterday when I saw him talking to another girl he told me that I needn't bother about dinner any more. Then the fight started, and he struck me in The Magistrate—Did you strike this young woman in the mouth? Young Man—I did. Your Honor, but only after she had biten me. Magistrate—Did you bite him? Miss Snow—I did, Your Honor. Magistrate—Well, that bite will not get, just $5. Young, Man—Thank you, Judge. Magistrate—Well don't be thankful yet, for I am going to fine you $7.00. They all filed out. Prominent Virginian Visits Baltimore Mr. Harold Davenport, prominent citizen and mail carrier of Norfolk, Va., is the city for a few days, preeminary to accompanying his family home. They have been the guests of Mrs. Annie Hitchens. 1550 McCulloch street, two weeks before Davenport is a cousin success. William and Richard Phillips, proprietors of the DeLuxe Cafe, 1527 Pennsylvania avenue. SPECIALIZATION Tends to Efficiency and Economy The Y. M. C. A. will hold its Fourth Annual Outing and Water Carnival at Brown's Grove. Friday, July 31st. Champion Supply Co. 929 N. Howard St. VErnon 3301 ENTAL PARLORS New Location—Over Electric Bakery L. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CABJerrt 2890 by Over Electric Lexington Market Fifty boys, the best swimmers at the "Y" will give a swimming exhibition. Harmon's orchestra and Vets of the First Separate Company will go with the "X". The boat will leave at 9 n. m., and two p. m. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now at Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. DOR. LEXINGTON & EUTAM STS. Telephone CA1977 2890 Directly Operate Lexington Market Man's Negligence CAUSES SEVERE LOSSES. A VERY COMMON ONE IS THE LOSS of his teeth. Nature doesn't supply the second set—I DO. One reason it's easy to become accustomed to teeth—I FIT—most people don't return after a day or two with popular complaints. "Didn't know it could be done so easy," is what they say. Any reason why you shouldn't make a similar remark if I fit your second set of teeth? Call VErnon 6016 Husband's Return Surprises Couple All A Matter Of Weather "Y" Family Outing Friday PETER SCHNEIDER Confidence Man Missed $120 Roll A little scheme by Mert Moss. 1126 Pennsylvania avenue, went bleey Tuesday when his would-be victim called in the police just in time to save $120 Moss was trying to annex. Moss blew into town from Detroit and picked out the business place of Henry Williams. 1103 Pennsylvania avenue, as his first place of operation. According to testimony of Williams, Moss stated that he had just made a killing in the automobile city, and that he had a roll of monkey tape to do his business around. He asked Williams would he keep a bunch of it for him. Williams consented and Moss then stated that in order to assure him that he was a responsible person, he would have to show him some cash. Williams produced $120 in cash, and Moss then directed him to all of the money in an enclosure. He was in the act of substituting an envelope of worthless paper when Williams discovered the trick and called in the police. Now Moss will think the matter over several days in the city jail. Filed for Disturbing the Pence or Disorder by the Court of Appeal, $5; George Dawson, 612 Larsen St. $10; Francis Hale, 612 Larsen St. $10; Glencore Deserton, 2010 Larsen St. $2; William Barnes, 641 Smith St. $1; Sadie Wall, 1725 Mason St. $1; Elphin Grant, 1024 McMullah St. $3; Mortenage, 303 X. Strelker St. $5; Catherine Williams, 2151 Guilford St. $5; Carlson Williams, 2151 Guilford St. $5; Marion Wiltkler, 2095 May St. $1; Alice Jones, 1705 Latrete St. $5; John Gulver, 1200 Brevard St. $5; Leronee, 2142 N. Mount St. $1; William Lee, 522 Numen St. $1; Walter Wright, 1101 McMullah St. $1. Summoned for Desertion or Non-Support: Rodolph Katherine, 48 Southern Ave.; Jeremiah Baker, 48 South St.; William Foster, Winston St. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: James Moore, 312; Mackenzie, 312; Hazel Jolliffe, 301; W. Jloffman, 312; $50; Sarah Crook, 1965; Pennsylvania Ave., 312; Brian Jalentine, 301; Macy's, 312; $52; George Ancilla, 301; W. Lafayette, Ave., 312; Bernstein White, 405; Smith New York, 312; Edward Foster, 312; $10; John Garnett; Curtier Cook, 312; Brice St., 312; $10; John Garnett, 315 Hilmer St., 312; $10; Richard Jenkins, 315 Hilmer St., 312; $10; Meryl Ford, 310; Edward Foster, 214; N. Carroll, 310; Meryl Ford, 4; N. Carroll St., 310. Hold for Assault, Robbery or Burglary Burglary, 115; Mosher St., 115; Burt Redmond, 1023; Myrtle St.; Arthur Steepay, 1107; Brewer St., 1027; W. Biddle St.; Gabriel Brown, 47; W. Biddle St.; George Lee, 52; Oxford St.; William St., 52; Greenwild St. ; William Gray, 1625; Mosher St.; William Aiken, 1030; Carrollton Ave.; Desar Fredericks, 621 Lafayette Ave. A. has moved in his new home, 2329 Guilford Avenue Phone, Homewood 3862 GOOD BRAKES mean Safety! We Are Brake Specialists Exclusively GUMMIE Mashers And Auto Cruisers Infect City Streets, Is Claim Young Woman Says Girls Must Run Gauntlet Of Indecent Treatment Wonderland Park Sam Taylor's Band, Wash., D. C. Every Friday, Beginning Friday, July 31 That young women must run the gauntlet of the most uncouth, and disgusting treatment from men on the city streets, in public places of amusement, and as they pass corners, was revealed to this paper week by Miss Lola Philips, who summons the courage to write about the murder, are hundreds of corners on the public highway supposed to be protected by the police department, where no young girl can pass without being subjected to the vilest and most humiliating remarks. An example of this kind of treatment is told by the writer, of that section of Druld Hill avenue, between Preston and St. Mary streets and known in common parlance as "Black Bottom." A girl was passing a bunch of men, standing in a doorway, and asked to attend her attention, and when they failed to do so, flung at her the most vulgar insinuations they could utter. A white man, who was standing with in hearing distance, waited until the girl had reached the corner. He then began to follow her, attempting to make indecent proposals, and when he touched her, of her own race insulting her, he felt that he too could do so with impunity. Auto Crulers Another evil that has become especially noticeable and to which young women are subjected daily, is the practice indulged in by men who accept them from automobiles. In one part of the city can a decent young woman walk along without the danger of being accosted by some man from a passing automobile. True, the woman is a decent young woman knows how to conduct and protect herself, her reputation is often damaged by being spoken to by some uncoach driver, who creates the impression of inti- SHOOTING FOLLOWS PROPERTY OUARREL Local Attorney Shot By Wife After Argument In Their Home FREED WHEN HUSBAND FAILS TO PROSECUTE Liberty After Magistrate Hearing Attorney Clark Frazier, young member of the Baltimore bar, was shot in the hip by Mrs. Florida Frazier, his wife, fol-lowing a domestic rift, alleged to have occurred in their home Sunday night. Mrs. Frazier, who admitted the shooting, was freed Monday morning in the Northwestern police station when her husband declined to be interviewed, out of property adjustments, are said Mr. Frazier to have caused the altercation. Makes Statement Neither of the parties involved testified at the hearing, but in a authorized statement members of the family said that the altercation was the result of temperament. For domestic infidelity in the Frazier home, Jealousy and disagreement over property is said to have led up to the altercation which occurred as the couple sat in their home. Mrs. Frazier accused her husband of infidelity in the purpose of the property because he wanted to get rid of her. This was denied by Attorney Frazier who stated that not suspecting his wife's intent, she suddenly produced a revolver and fired. The bullet entered his hip and imbedded itself in a home structure. He is now recuperating at a local hospital. Wonderla NEW YORK C BALTIM 2 NIGHTS — 2 Coming— Follow th macy to those who may see the incident. Public Swimming Pools A condition which deserves the attention of those in charge of the Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool is the liberties so taken on innocently go to this place for amusements and physical training. One afternoon last week the writer, in company with another young lady went in bathing there, and immediately, two or three men began to make contact with an insurance, and thought it great sport to dive into the water and without the slightest ceremony, catch hold of one of the girl's feet, while under water. Of course, the majority of men in public places do not commit a raid, and a raidy persons be allowed to take the joy out of an otherwise perfectly legitimate sport? Old Custoins Abused Old Customs Abuse The writer who, where he worked in Latin countries, where it is the custom for men to whisper complimentary remarks into the ears of geniuses as they pass along the streets, was struck by the difference in intent and purpose on the part of the uncouth men one meets about the streets of Baltimore. In no instance did the writer sense any disrespect on the part of those footwear, and the slightest complimentary remarks. In most cases the men do so as a matter of custom, and without the slightest intent towards discourtesy; but here they are always accompanied by the most taunting and outrageous advances that show the low motives of men preferring them. Better the police department should be more vigilant and not allow men to molest women in this manner, or that welfare organizations would take the matter up and try to effect a remedy. NOT WIFE, SAYS MAN WHO LEFT DEAD MATE Henry McLauren Tells Officers She Deserted Husband To Live With Him THOUGHT REAL HUSBAND W O U L D CLAIM CORPSE North Carolina Victim of Forbidden Love Now Rests In City Cemetery The story of forbidden love, a deserted husband and a broken body laid to rest, with the city's dead, was the story of alleged common-law wife of Henry McLauren, found deserted with her foot eaten off by rats here last week. McLauren, who lives at 42 N. Hughes street, told Captain Cooney in the Southern police station Thursday that the woman found partly devoured by rodents was not his wife and he did not think it his duty to bury her. POLICE say he was well under the faintness of foxhounds and talked in a rambling fashion, but contended, however, that he thought her lawful husband would bury the body. She deserted her husband about three years ago and came to Baltimore from brompton. C., as his common law wife. Since that time they have lived together at the above address. The neighbors took car out for a walk, who was a vice-consumption. The body was taken by the city health department for burial when it was decided that it had decayed too much fr shipment to Lombarton. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line and Park COMING TO MORE. ORCHESTRAS The Crowd — Coming FAVORITE. All over Town AMOCO-GAS Six Ways In Which The North Carolina Mutual Is Serving the Baltimore Public No.5.-The North Carolina Mutual is guaranteeing to the children of many local families the inestimable benefits of a college education. Consult Our Agent Concerning Our Educational Fund Insurance Plan W. Emmett Coleman, State Agent John L. Berry, Special Representative 1129 Druid Hill Avenue WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NO. 6 ESCAPED SLAYER IS NABBED IN VIRGINIA ESCAPED SLAYER IS NABBED IN VIRGINIA John H. Jordan, Alleged Murderer Of Clarence Kent, Captured In Morgantown KILLED WRONG MAN IN SALOON BRAWL John H. Jordan, formerly of 49, Caroline street, has been reported captured in Morgantown, W. V., where he is being held for Baltimore police for the murder of Clarence Kent, who he killed in December, 1924. The shooting affray occurred in the saloon of George Blake, 1822 Pennsylvania avenue, following an alteration between Jordan and Harry Morris. Jordan was put out of the saloon, but returned a few moments later, and opened a motel nearby, with one struck Kent, who was asleep in a corner and killed him instantly. Jordan Also Wounded The firing attracted the attention of officers of the Northwestern police station, who gave chase as Jordan fled from the saloon. Two shoots were fired and Jordan was captured as he attempted to vault a fence on Lantale street. His investigation led to arrests, which effect and he was removed to the Colonial hospital where he was held under guard. Flees Hospital Jordan seized the opportunity when the officer went to the assistance of a nurse with a delirious patient, to make his escape. He has been at large since that time, but was arrested on suspicion by Morgantown authorities Thursday night, according to the police, which will be detailed to identify Jordan and bring him back to Bulkinge, where he will face trial. Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. ANNAPOLIS WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK MRS. HATIE PARKER SUSTAINS BROKEN NECK WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS Mrs. Hatie Parker, 18 Clay street, Annapolis, succumbed in the University Hospital Sunday, two hours after a car in which she was rotoring collided with another car and overturned. The accident occurred on the old Frederick Road, at its intersection, with Engleside avenue, near Catonsville. Her brother, James Hardesty, was driving the car at the time, but was uninjured. Mrs. Parker's head was caught beneath rods supporting the top. Buick Wrecks Ford A Buick touring car, driven by William Carter, caterer, wrecked by Pedal truck in the same spot of Sun- ner. The white truck driver was fired $5 and costs for failure to keep to his side of the road. Saturday, Aug. 1 T ROOF Now Open FOR- S GROVE FAVORITE ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove or and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- le. Once dates, apply at once to RGE W. BROWN PHONE, MADISON 8268 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOLFE 422-J RICHARDSON PHONE, MADISON 1866-J DAYLIGHT 31-Y. M. C. A. AUGUST 2—Dorsey of Venus Star House of Job Nine 3—Water's A. M. E. S. S. 4—St. Harumabas Church 5—St. Katherine's Church 6—Control of Old Dolfer Home 7—Lutherville and Goyans M. E. Church 8—Miquel Solont 9—Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 10—Zion A. M. E. S. S. 11—Chaseus M. E. Churches 12—St. Paul M. E. Church (Displays) 13—St. Paul M. E. Church (Displays) 14—Schers and Home Missionary Society 15—Eastern M. E. Church 16—Church Aid of St. John A. M. E. Church 17—Anua M. E. S. S. 18—Benezer M. E. Church of Sparrow Point 19—St. John's Tabernacle No. 19, Galilean Fishermen 20—St. Aid of Centennial M. E. Church 21—St. Peter Claver Church 22—St. Oud of Odd Fellows to Cambridge 23—Roslin Sewing Circle 24—Bethel Church from Chesterstown MOONLIGHTS 20-Willing Workers. 21-Kiddos of N. W. Baltimore. AUGUST 1-Harlem improvement Association. 2-St. John's School. 3-Uniform Department, K. of P. 4-St. Joseph Household of Job, No. 10. 5-M. E. Sunday School Council. 6-Aid and A. C. E. Logs of Payne A. M. E. Church (Twilight.) 10—Nonparley Beneficial. 12—Royal Tentious Pleasure Club. 13—Sharun Street Church. 15—Shirley. 16—Mah-Jong Club. 17—Tri-City Club. 18—Church Aid of St. John's A. M. 19—Lafayette Auxiliary, No. 18, Knight of St. John, of St. Peter Church. 20-Knights Templars of St. John, No. 261 and Ladies, No. 219 of St. Bar- bus. 24-Dixon White Rose Pleasure Social SEPTEMBER 7-The I. F. F. Embroidery Club. WHEN IN BALTIMORE Stop at the Hotel Reed 1002 McCULLOH STREET VER. 2419 First Class Accommodations Best Maryland Style Home Cooking Mrs. John Reed, Prep. Rt. Aug 1 MID-SUMMER CLEAN UP SALE $25.00 to $35.00 $8.75 SUITS, Now..... SHAPIRO, The TAILOR 508 N. EUTAW STREET Special Announcement MME. LILLIE JONES The well known Poro Hair Culturist formerly of 1306 Pennsylvania avenue. has moved to 542 Mosher Street PHONE, MAD. 2107-J Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Bertha Schofield Optometrist and Optician 1316 LIGHT ST. EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED