The Afro-American

Girl Admits Double Wedding COP RUNS WILD Alumni Head Replies That Heckler "Has Face Only Mother Can Love" RESOLUTIONS DEMAND DURKEE RESIGNATION Resignations Of Emory Smith And Jesse M. Moorland Also Asked Washington, D. C.—Resolutions demanding the resignation or dismissal of J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, were adopted at a mass meeting held in the New Bethel Baptist Church, corner of Ninth and S streets, northwest, last Thursday night, under the auspices of the Howard Welfare League. The principal speaker was the Rev. George Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the General Alumni Association, whom the Durkee forces are charged seeking to dissecute members of Congress, as a radical and a pacifist during the World war. Defends War Record More personal comparison of himself with history B. Smith, and employee of the university under the designation of "Alumni Secretary," the Rev. Miller defended his course during the war Mr. Smith had charged in the public press that the Rev. Miller is not representative of the better class of colored people. Rev. Miller admitted to the war or support it in any way. In defense of his position, he declared that it was not a righteous war; that it was not intended to make the world safe for democracy, but that "America went to war to secure her foreign loans, to serve capitalistic principles and to exploit foreign peoples." He said that "loyalty involves reciprocal service, and sacrifice for benefits and benefits for sacrifice for security. My country must do justice by me. I said that during the war, I say it now and will say it always." Not Always Thus He said that Emory Smith has not always thought as he does now of him. He told of his coming and making overtures to him upon his visit to the Smith family association. Mr. Smith, who was standing in the rear of the church, attempted to interrupt. Quoted by Mr. mith about his life, he said: "I was told that Mr. Smith "had the kind of face that only a mother could love." "Now, when these administration forces come to the conclusion that I am not capturable, that I am not Monrovia, Liberia. — French en- tachment upon Liberian territory has precipitated a crisis here. Last May the French troops crossed the border and arrested 10 Liberian frontier police. More recently French military have settled several towns within the Liber- ian border known as the zinta sector threatened to burn them down if the inhabitants still refused to become French. Charleson, W. Va.—Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Charlestown, W. Va., was arrested here, charged with selling Agent Schill a half pint moonshine. She gave bond before U. S. Corumis-steron Downs. ARRESTS DENTIST AND COMPANION WHOM HE THOT TO BE "WHITE" Charges will be filed with police Commissioner Galither this week on Dr. James A. White, dentist, 848 Harlem avenue, against Policeman Frank Plecha, white, alleging abusive and insulting remarks and general conduct unbecoming Dr. an officer, White, who is one of the most prominent and successful dentists in the city, he was taking a number of guests to their homes in his car late Monday night when he was halted by Officer Plecha on Madison avenue, near Dolphin street. The officer, he said, jumped on theunning board of his car, put his flash light in the face of Miss Myrtle Phillips, of Philadelphia, and insolently wanted to know if she were "white." The dentist said he protested so strongly against the unwarranted intrusion of the officer that he was arrested and carried to the Northwestern police station and held under arrest. The next morning he had been guilty of no infraction of the law, but he failed to provide himself with a lawyer and was fined $5 and costs AUTO PLUNGES 250 FEET Ey. Telegram— Asheville, N. C.—Benjamin Green, Mayor, City of Mound Bayou, Miss. Webster L. Porter, Editor East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn. John D. Carr, Editor Ashville (N.C.) Enterprise, Fred Miller, Author Company, Knoxville, wife Mrs. Miller, and Scymour Carroll, Field Secretary American Humane Educational Society, Greenville, S. C., received serious and painful injuries, and narrowly escaped death when the car in which they were touring to Knoxville punged down the side of a mountain. The car, a closed sedan, fell 250 feet. Green and Miller are seriously injured in a local hospital. Others have been sent home by Pullman. Waving Good-Bye To Father, Child Falls To Death Pittsburgh, (P.N.S.)—Three-year-old John Johnson, fell from the second story window to his death this week. Johnny begged his dad to take him along when he went for lee. When he dhun't he went up to the second story window to wave him good-bye. Trys To Catch Dog Girl Falls Overboard Peters, Va., (P.N.S.)—Miss Carrie L. Pegram, 19, fell into the Apomatox river at the city wharf and was drowned. She was leaving good-bye to a group of excursionists when a pet dog slipped out of her arms. In attempting to catch it, she fell overboard. Fostoria, O., (P.N.S.)—Elijah Manick, aged 35, a section hand for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, employed in the local yards, felt to a $25,000 estate. He dropped his pick at once and left for New York. Nw York—A reco: her in North Burgen, N. J. rung this week that a woman on the wess stand may be in trouble, and is compelled to tell neither one. on the technical charge of disorderly conduct. Officer Eicha admitted, he said, that the doctor had not acted because he thought the doctor's companion was white, and Magistrate Rolholek declared that policemen had a perfect right to see auto-mobiles were white or colored. As soon as the case against Dr. White became generally known, indignation was aroused in the entire Northwestern section. He secured the胜利 of Attorney General David who filed the charges against the officer, with Commissioner Gaither. Reports against the unpoliceman-like conduct of officers in the Northwestern District have been growing steadily worse. General opinion is that it is the first administered district in the city. Officer Picha is said to have been the same officer who was transferred from Pennsylvania avenue after complaints of the residents being involved in an indictment have played some part in the reason for the transfer. An Old Companion on Your Vacation Readers going out of town can buy THE AFRO at all important seacost town more convenient AFRO where direct to you by mail. The address may be changed as often as desired, but with each change both the old and new address must be on a week or 40 cents a month, postage included. Cash must accompany order, as no cash or scriptions. Address, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Killed Woman Who Used Hoodoo St. Louis. Mo.—"She sprinkled voodoo powder on my door, and it brought evil between me and my husband." This explanation, Mrs. Laura Therkill, 36, gave as the basis of killing Mrs. Ella Hunt, 36, her next door neighbor. She swept up and swept it, but each time it was there I had luck with my husband," she continued. "She told me if I did not like the hoodoo powder I could move." Train Porter Hero Wilmington, N. C. "Come here, Ed." yelled the conductor to a pullman porter after a wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line, Train 62, outside Wilmington. "In a minute." replied porter Edward Marshburn. His skull was crushed and his throat badly gashed. No Farm, No Wedding Athens, Tenn., Aug.—(A.N.P.) Because he learned that his prospective bride had misled him into believing she owned a farm, D. E. Williams, 50, returned to the county clerk and sought to revert to him. He the dollars which he had earlier in the week, paid for a marriage license. "David" Slays Aged Man Knoxville, Tenn.—A stone thrown by Herbert Bearden, 14, killed the Rev. Thomas Rivers, 57, striking him in the forehead. The pastor was trying to drive the youth out of his truck garden. COOKED FOR 27, WIFE OF OIL PRINCE QUIT Mrs. Luther Tucker Fights Divorce And Wants Share Of $200,000 HAD HOPED TO BE HAPPY, SHE DECLARES Romance Of Childhood Sweethearts And School Mates On Rocks Taft, Okla.—"I am not a gold digger, I had only hoped to be happy with the one I thought loved me." So spoke Mrs. Isahella McKinney Tucker, wife of Luther Tucker, rich oil well owner who is suing her for divorce. The couple were married at Little Rock, June 26, 1924. Their honeymoon was spent at Daley Row's ranch near well, where Isahelle was initiated into the mysteries of preparing food for harvest hands. Then She Rebellied But the young bride rebelled under cruel treatment from her stepmother, Daisy Rowe, and the couple moved to Tulsa, where Luther embarked on a wild career with wild women, she says. He wore big clothes and wore "wild women," says Isabelle. On one occasion he ran up to me and demanded $1. When I gave it to him, he ran across the street and gave it to a wild woman. "He even went so far as to encourage his vagabond friends to make love to me." Left Her On Street After a few weeks of fast Tulsa life, Luther brought his bride to Muskogee on September 6th, left her on a street corner and said he would be back in a few minutes. But I waited for hours and he rearranged, says Isabelle. "Finally about nightfall I got a cabman to take me to my stepfather's home in Tatt. There I stayed and worked in the cottonfields, though I wasn't really physically able because of my association with Luther. The rich freedman says she intends to teach this fall, as she is well educated, though fril in body. The Tuckers were childhood sweethearts and school mates. Their friends thought it was a real runaway love match when they were married. Then, according to Mrs. Tucker, a sudden encounter led the petition for divorce December 8, 1924, just six months after he married. It was served to her on Christmas eve day, as a Christmas present. Tucker became of age the other day and to prevent the court from appointing a white guardian, he protected his colored attorneys. He is thought to be in Chicago. In filing a counter suit to the divorce, Mrs. Tucker is asking for $100,000 for her part of the estate. The court allows him to pay $75 monthly temporary alimony. It has also issued an order restraining Tucker or his trustees from transferring any of the property. The divorce case will come up in the September term of court. **Hairdressers Must Register** St. Louis, Mo.—The State's new law, requiring registration of hairdressers, chiropodists and manicurists, goes into effect October 1st. Must pass a state examination the pre-requisite of which is 1,000 hours in school or apprenticeship of two years in the office of a licensed hairdresser, chiropodist or manicurist. Offer Loving Cup Durham, N. C.-Dr. James E. Sheppard, president of the North Carolina College for negroes here, met with the president of "A loving cup will be awarded that graduate at commencement in June, 1926, who has made the best athletic record. This cup will be awarded a personal property of the winner." ASKS FOR $100,000 Taft, Oklahoma—Mrs. I her husband for divorce and just half his entire estate, oil WAGES LOWER IN ENGLAND THAN U. S. A. Common Laborers Get $10 Oklahoma—Mrs. Luther Tucker, who is sueing for divorce and asking the court for $100,000, entire estate, oil wells and all. LOWER N. C. PHYSICIAN GLAND KILLED IN WAR J. S. A. AWARDED D. S. C. THE FASHION WEEK Taft, Oklahoma—Mrs. Luther Tucker, who is sueing her husband for divorce and asking the court for $100,000, just half his entire estate, oil wells and all. WAGES LOWER N. C. PHYSICIAN IN ENGLAND KILLED IN WAR THAN U. S. A. AWARDED D. S. C. A week: Stenogs $6; Housemaids, $3.75 By J. A. Rogers Author of "From Superman to Man" London; England (By Mail)—One of the many things I had decided to find out on my trip to Europe is the lot of the white working people as compared with that of the Negro in America. At first glance I am prepared to say that the lot of even the humbler Negro is better than that of many in more genteel occupations here, so far as wages and the cost of living is concerned. The more I see, the firmer grows the conviction that were it not for color prejudice the United States would be a black man's paradise. At present, it is that of the white man. The United States, with its enormous resource right, has, comparatively speaking, no poor people as compaired with these older habitats of the white race. Wages in London, so far as I have found out, are from a half to a third of what they are in America, particularly in the matter of so-called labor pay. I have heard that dozens of the laboring whites and I find that they get about from seven and a half to ten dollars a week. A recent labor report said that more than 50,000 railwaymen are getting less than $12.50 a week. A railroad commissioner has continued on Foot, Eighteenth. $10 A. Week Wages Lt. Urban Bass, M. D., With 372nd Fell Rendering First Aid Raleigh, N. C.—Notification of the posthumous award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Lieutenant Urbane F. Bass, Medical Corps, 372nd Regiment, 93rd Division of the A. E. F. was received by relatives of the deceased in Raleigh last week. Lieutenant Bass is the only race man serving in the A. E. F. from North Carolina to be awarded the D. S. C. His wife and other relatives live here. Lieutenant Bass was mortally wounded while rendering first aid in an advanced position under heavy enemy fire at Mentholis, France, October 6, 1918. Both legs were shot away at the hip by an exploding shell. He died on the way to a hospital. Later his body was returned to Raleigh for burial, and was interred in the family lot here. The recipient of the award studied medicine at Shaw University here, and was practicing his profession in Fredrik ericksburg, Va., after he enlisted. He married Miss Maudle L. Vass, of Raleigh. His brother-in-law, Dr. R. S. Vass, a prominent physician here, was also attached to the 372nd regiment, and was stationed in a field hospital a short distance from the times when Lleu-Bass was killed. DIVIDED TIME BETWEEN TWO HUSBANDS Woman Bigamist Bares Life With Men Here And In Virginia SUSPICION LEADS TO FINAL DISCOVERY Both Husbands Astonished When Wife Reveals Double Life How that for nearly a year she lived as "loving and kind" wife of two men without suspicion, was bared in Western Police Station Monday morning by Mrs. Henrietta Wiggins, 30, when she and her two husbands were haled into court following an altercation in which one husband was wounded Saturday. Officers called to quell a disturbance at 24 W. Mulberry St. found Elmer Smith, 43, of that address, deep in the deep woods, informing that John, Wiggins, who had just arrived from Virginia, had assaulted him and made his escape. Mrs. Wiggins was also arrested, and the trio haled into Both Men Surprised Anti-Lynch Bill Is On Its Way Atlanta, Ga.—The Anti-Lynching Bill was given a favorable vote by the House Judiciary Committee last week. It provides for the removal of a sheriff who is negligent, in his duty in the case of a crime, or in the case of a suit that may be subjected to a suit of $5,000 for each homicide by the mob for the full value of the property destroyed. After the fees are deducted, the balance of the property is given over to the heir of the victim. Son Kills His Dad Culipar, Va.—Taylor Morgan, living eight miles from here, failed to make good his threat to kill his entire family. He was shot dead by his son as he entered the doorway gun in hand. GARVEY PAPER CREATES FUROR IN SO. AFRICA Its Platform Of "Africa For The Africans" Termed Bolshevistic SOCIAL, EQUALITY IS RAISED AS BUGABOO Johannesburg, S. A.—A Garvey paper published here and known as the African World, has created a furor among the whites. Its platform of 'Africa for the Africans' has created consternation both here and in England. The government has been asked to suppress it. The Sunday Times here had the following to say about the African World recently: "A more treacherous, inflammatory, deluded and deluding publication it is difficult to imagine. In any but a British country, the invisible for its publication would instantly be dealt with in swift and certain fashion. "The avowed aim of The African World is to free Africa from the incubus of European control, and in-sell the psychosis of Zaghilah in the African race. In its third issue, published on June 13, it has the barefaced impudence to refer to the imperishable message of His Highness Marcus Garvey, Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Every well-informed native knows Marcus Garvey, the principled reggae wizard who is five years in prison for cheating the Negroes of the United States out of huge sums of money. Polsonous Propaganda "It was poisonous propaganda of the type openly reached by, and permitted in, this sedentious native mind that the Prince of Wales warned the Bantu races against when he advised them to beware of 'tendencies' or to trust to those smooth promises have yet to be translated into performance." "To detect and demolish the specious fallacy of the 'Africa for the Africans' argument is child's play to the European mind. Left to themselves, the natives would either die of drought or wipe each other out of the native opinion on the subject is scarcely less emphatic. Two years ago the Natal native paper, 'Hanga aao Natal', stated (concerning Garvey): "A leader of natives who tells his that they will be able to take back the land of their fathers by force of arms, and who contends that the white, we have no use for, and we will give him a wide berth. The truth must be told to the native, and the truth is that the white man is here to stay; that he is very strong, far stronger than the white, we have developed brain; also that the native can attain the same height, but only along the same difficult path, and in no other way. It will do our cause no good at all to impress upon the native that he is as good as the white man, for his cannot be demonstrated in action." World Talka The: African World, white, a European weekly, says: "In the 'Negro World' of July 11, which is the official organ in the United States of the Garvey organization, we notice an editorial gloating over the birth of the new 'African world' as the theatrical 'We would tender both the 'Negro World' and its latest offspring in South Africa, which has quite illegally assumed our name, a grave warning, in their best interests, to abstain from any native african south of the Ecuador. No Garveys Needed "South Africa knows how to deal with its own problems better than anyone else, and Marc Gavrysev, the head of the mission where else to teach us our own business. Liberia, the Negro Republic of the West Coast, at the time when Gavrysev delegates arrived at Monrovia last year by promptly deporting them on the immediate drastic order to leave King. We hope to hear similar good news are long from the Cape, where the machinations as suggested by her native language are not permitted to exist much longer." London, England—John P. Davis, a senior at Bates College, Maine, has been acclaimed by critics as one of the great orators of all times, a new Mark Antony or Patrick Henry. His team from Bates College has even defeated that of Cambridge and of the University of Edinburgh. Scotland and Ireland Davis is proud of his victories and of four victories and of two defeats since the opening of our debate battles in the British play. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON --- THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Page Two NEWS HECKLER STIRS ANTI-DURKEE MASS MEETING Alumni Head Replies That Heckler "Has Face Only Mother Can Love" RESOLUTIONS DEMAND DURKEE RESIGNATION - land Also Asked (Continued from Page 11) purchasable, they turn upon me and give me all these names," he continued. He then challenged Mr. Smith to come forward and deny the truthfulness of his assertions. "We are purposed that this fight is on." he declared. "No quarter is asked, and none is given. We must fight this battle until our ends are realized, and the first and foremost thing is the dismissal of the presidency of Howard University." A. Scething Childrens elf decharged that "Howard University is today a seething caldron. Its unwanted tranquility under Presidents Pattern, Rankin. His most recent blight has set in against its very life: a canker of sure and swift destruction gnaws upon its very vital. That blight, that canker, that attack, that death, that pain, that death is 4. J. Howard Durkee. Durkee must go if Howard University is to be saved—there is no alternative. Rev. Miller said that the almread want to see the four professors recently summarily dismissed, restored, but restoration of them will not settle this matter. He said a change in the present administration of Howard University, he said, "the alumni want the removal of the Rev. Jesse E. Moorland, of New York, engaging the president in his overbearing attitude toward professors." Spineless Board Naval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Ambassador of Enlightened Denmark with introducing the same methods at Howard that Ben Tillman, or any Negro-hating white man would introduce in the south; the ministry for a more profitable job at Howard University; publishing an alumni magazine, The University Alumnus, without the conspiracy to introduce segregation within the shadow of the Crispus Attacks statue and Bunker Hill by holding a position in the Curry School of Engineering; abruptly dismissing four professors who were teaching many ideals of Negro students; and he concluded, a spineless board obeyed him instead of making him obey them. "Southernized Yankee" During his address, in which he urged the audience not to hurry their backs upon those who are willing to be martyrs, Armond W. Scott referred to President Durkee as the one called him a "Southernized Yankee." Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Howard Welfare League, presided over the meeting. In his speech he said that there are rumblings in the city at the opening of Howard in the fall. The resolutions were presented by a committee composed of Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Thomas Frazier and George G. Tucker, rendered a vocal solo. Invasion was offered by the Rev. V. N. S. Hughes. Communications were read from T. B. Deyt, of New York City, and Isaac N. Hutter, pledging their support to the removal of the present administration at Howard-University. Sentenced: For Joyriding Washington, D. C.—Housebreaking and joyriding' are the same offense. Harrison H. Hunter got eight years sentence for both last week. CORRECTS LABOR BULLETIN Washington, D. C.—Very few eclosed, men are used in—the wheat harvest, and none should start for the fields unless they have definite assurance of employment. By virtue of the discriminatory, and unfair, the N. A. A. C. P. has gotten an offer from the Department of Labor to strike this clause out of its labor bulletin. PLEADS GUILTY TO CHURCH BURNING John M. Wood, 23, after being arrested by detectives, pleaded guilty to arson. Shilch Baptist Institutional Church and the recent fire which burned down the church. July 28, 2018. For being discharged, is said to have been the motive for Wood's action. He was held for action of the 40000 bail. He is held in the city jail. And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not protected by sick and unprotected insurance AND SHE ANSWERED NO! Her answer is exactly the answer any wife would give a blue band who is not pro- tected. When our agent calls let him explain the value of our business. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Park Ave. & Centre Sts. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Call VErnon 6016 QUITS LIBRARY Washington—After 45 years' service in the Library of Congress, Hamilton Rucker, 224 N street, has retired. Shaw Junior H. Hamilton, Jr., in studying medicine. A daughter, Miss Eliseo, graduated this year from Normal Normal. 10,000 BOYS OF ALL COLORS ARE INVITED 10,000 BOYS OF ALL COLORS ARE INVITED AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB AT FIRST INVITED WHITES ONLY 0 H. Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has broken down another piece of segregation this week. This time it has invaded the realm of sport. The Evening Star, the leading white daily of the city, announced that the Midget Nines the District would play a game in the American League. It is to the regular Chicago- Washington game, when ten thousand and white youth would be admitted free as the guests of the National. The league has been the fifth man- ager of the Washington team, that won the pennant last year, telling him that the colored people regretted that American leagues had not last entered the popular game of baseball, and that sports are far in advance of the white church in democratic ideas and sense of human brother- Mr. Griffith immediately 'phoned Mr. Thomas that he would reverse the decision and send a thousand boys regardless of color, and that he would announce the Police Force Mr. Thomas is also working on the police commissioner to secure the appointment of colored men to the police department. He was also assigned to a physical unit, but passed the draft boards without hesitation on the part of the examiners, and who have secured clean bills of health from former physicians and black men. He is also insisting upon the试业 and punishment of a policeman who entered the home of a colored family at two a. m. without warrant. Mr. Thomas would not tell the parents what he wanted the boy for. CHURCH NEWS ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH At St. PAUL A. M. E. Church, commenced, and very impressive, largely extended, and very impressive, Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, preached in the morning on the church in His People. "One woman was converted and two united with the church. The Revs. F. P. Turrell and F. P. Turrell the pastor in serving the Lord's Supper. "This church is succeeding fine under the pastorate of Dr. Scott. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION "Religious Jay Wesley" was the student of the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, of John Wesley A. M. E. Church, delivered his sermon on Sunday, "was his subject at night, and Goddess SHILOM BAPTIST CHURCH On account of a recent fire, which destroyed Silloh R. Baptist Industrial Theatre, last Sunday. At the morning services the Rev. J. Milton Walling sterling sermon on "Tried by Fire," and at night his subject, "The War in Washington City, the Sympathetic." A large audience greeted his pastor, Sperma music was rendered, and he spoke upon the topic, "What Is Man?" LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL At the Lincoln Congregational Temple the Rev. R. W. Brooks delivered his farewell sermon leaving for his "Jesus Final Charge to His Disciples." 7-YEAR-OLD HURT Sinnany N. Crosby, of 2107 121st street, automobile Thursday at 12th and v streets, northwest. He received injury from the fire. He was given at the Children's Hospital. The Colored Golfers Association of America was organized Saturday night at the 12th annual Golf Tournament, the object of the national organization is to gather all colored golfers and golf associations into one body, the Association of Westfield, N. J., president; C. W. Darsney, of Philadelphia; J. R. Anderson, of New York; M. L. T. Grant, of Philadelphia; and D. H. Aldridge; Charles S. Cuney, secretary, and Charles E. Lane, treasurer. 21 TAKE "EXAM," 21 PASS Twenty-one graduates of Howard University School of Medicine took the examination, and were notified that they had successfully passed the examination. The examination number to take the examination at one sitting, and pull thru with a perfect record. PARTY MOTORED TO BALTIMORE A party consisting of the following: Mr. John B. Lane, Miss Florence Coleman, Mr. J. Brown, Miss Evelena Grale, Mr. Hermann Camel, and Miss Ellen Douglass motored to Baltimore last Sunday, and moved the day removing old acquaintances. HURT ON BUILDING Mr. A. W. Sponey, of 1226 S street, northwest, and a Shaw Junior High School student, who was injured while working on a construction site at Seventh and E streets, northwest, is recovering after having undergone treatment at a local hospital. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: O. M. Turner, Montreal, Canada; J. Wm. Chase, Lexington, Va.; Gao., A. Toliver, Boston; T. Wilkins, City; W. Tucker, Durham, N.; C.; N. Wilson, New York City; J. E. James and wife, Richmond; J. E. Histe, Boston; T. A. Hill, New York City; L. J. Rowman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sanders and Misses E. R. and T. B. Rowman, Alcoa College, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Baltimore; J. A. Butterfield, Miami, Fla.; Jno. Williams, City; Edward Jenkins, Qahaa, Neb.; Dr. S. B. Daniel, Jacksonville; Geo. Hickman and wife, Providence, R. I.; A. S. Carrington, Philadelphia; Wm. H. Byrd, City; Mr. and Mrs. John, Ashton, Md.; S. H. Harris, Percyville, Miss.; James Berry, Frederickburg, Va.; Ira E. Howginton, New York City; Alvin Taylor, Plainfield, N.; J. Andrie Suttron, Plainfield, N.; Ruth Simmons, Ernest Johnson, Charlottesville, N.; C. Mr. Thomas and wife, E. C. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; E. L. Morton, Beckly, Va.; Samuel Pierce and Herman Banks, Greenshoro, N.; C. Ashley Jackson, Wheelington; W. Va.; G. W. McCard, Thomas Murphy, Balt. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DURKEE FIRED 4 TEACHERS AT HOWARD FOR ECONOMY, HIRED $5000 PUBLICITY AGENT Office Of Alumni Secretary, Opposed By Alumni, Costs University $10,000 Additional Every Year; Alumnus Points Out Other FALSE Economics DURKEEISM AND HOWARD UNI VERSITY By Alumni's Howard University Alumni Association of Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D. C., voted last week to ask the Trusted Board to fire J. Jeffrey Duncan and indulge Clay George is president of Cleveland Alumni. President Durkee's explanation of his recent dismissal of certain professors is so entertaining that the reader should share the enjoyment. Each paragraph will be analyzed that honest conclusions may be deduced. The body of the circular letter sent Congressmen, begins as follows: "The Trustees of Howard University are faced with the absolute necessity of cutting down the force of teachers and merging departments for economy and efficiency. It is the same problem that our government is facing." Retrenchment Fine sentiment and aptly expressed! The demand of the government, in a very word, 'economy' has in it a patriotic thrill that runs through the heart of the country. At a few thousand dollars saved at Howard University will be just as gratifying to the dispensers of federal fund as a similar amount saved at the university. New Publicity Agent Any professed program of economy, however, should be able to stand inspection. While Howard's ability to inspect the absolute necessity of cutting down the force for economy," it is at the same time committed to the proposition of appointing a publicity agent, whose responsibility is to act at an annual salary of $5,000. How can the administration give serious consideration, during these days of forced economy, to such an institution that had not made such a successful stand against Dean Miller's elimination from the college, he would have been Howard's $5,000 Walking Delegate. He may yet be forced to leave. Economy A Joke President Durkee must be joking about his economy, or so eager to pay a handsome sum for the dean's excursion from Howard University. The alumni's fight against Dean Miller's transportation from the college is all talk about the publicity agent, but the talk has broken out afresh with the recent announcement that Dr Durkee is to go into the field, with Dean Miller as his associate, with Dean Miller as his associate, and den enthusiasm over publicity is primarily for the purpose of removing Dean Miller from the college. He was recently assigned to a professorship in the college, and now he is担当 as an associate publicity agent. The Pension Law Another indication of the economy program is seen in the pension law. With the suddenness of lightning and the lack of necessary funds, the administration decided to pension professors who have reached the "ripe old age" of sixteen. If this humane act merely catches one or two troublesome professors and is then abrogated in order to increase the number of others, it may not prove expensive. But if this law is to outlive Durkeen prescription, and no philanthropy is involved, Howard University will find difficulty in assuming this burden. Competent At 85 Some professors have actually remained at Howard long enough to grow old, but deprieptum is nowhere evident. Both Deans as Cook and Professor Brennan continue their service as professors considerably younger. Had the rule given professors at sixty-five the option to retire, it would not have forced retirement at an age when a professor may be going at full speed. New Biology Professor Economy is effected not merely by dismissing and pensioning professors, but by not hiring them as well. The rumor has gained imprint that the university will have a new professor in the fall. At present, the department has a professor of botany and one of zoology. The additional instructor, who is to have the rank of a full professor, is to teach botany and zoology. The search work. Vigilant eyes report his presence already on the grounds. Research Is Valuable Every university that can give its professors opportunity for research is really rendering highly professional students in the institution have to conne their efforts mostly to instruction. However commendable the administration's objective may be, it can demand that professors for economy and appoint a professor whose time will be given largely to research work. If Dr. Durkee can get one of his students back to school to endow such a chair, he would win the plaudits of even his critics; but it appears that he will have to spend for this project the government's money is trying so zealously to economize. Alumni Secretary To make his economy program more seaworthy, Dr. Durkee must remove the expense created by his office and title itself is a misnomer, for an Alumni secretary must derive his office and title from the pleasure of the alumni. The duties of this officer, despite deserts and the contrary, are to circulate the official organ to the president and to make peace for the president with the alumni. He travels far and wide telling the alumni of the latent virtues of the president and entraining for their support. Spends $10,000 The aggregate expense of the Alumni Secretary's office is in the neighborhood, but $5,000 is needed for the proposed new type of publicity officer, the reader will catch some idea of "economy" at Howard University. Dr. Durkee has been patriotic enough to liken his problem to that of the government, he ought to follow the government procedure in discharging employees. Mr. William Stirling of State Civil Service Commission, has indicated the spirit of the govern- men towards service men, as fol- lows: Government Policy "Those who have faced the perils and privations of war should be given preference." These situations are being made the force or any part of the certified service, no employee entitled to military preference in appointment, or the reduced or reduced in rank or salary if his record is good." In making demotions or separations from the service on the basis of time spent in military service is given consideration." They have risked their lives for the benefit and for the maintenance of the government." Thornton Dismissed In putting his economy program into effect, Dr. Durkee dismissed Mr. Thornton, an instructor in the late School of Commerce and Finance, while bequested Dean and instructor to the College of Liberal Arts. Was War Veteran Mr. Thornton is a World War veteran, who served with the $350 Field Artillery, with Overseas Service and Battle Engagement Record, and with the American Legion, and all other persons interested in the service of our plucky boys abroad, note that Dr. Durkee did not live strictly up to the spirit of the government that supports Howard University. Thurston Competent True, the college in which Mr. Thornton taught has been abolished, but the faculty has not. Provision was made for it, but that it was potent to teach any of the subjects retained. The natural thought is that he was the answer, because he was the youngest, in point of service, of the faculty. Such an answer, would be accepted, in point of service, of the faculty. Such an answer would be accepted, of Dr. Durkee, had he been affiliated with the faculty, for his rights that ought to be respected, but not with Dr. Durkee. Lochard Ousted Prof. Lochard, another "economic victim," has taught French at Howard University and has assisted professor, Miss Helen Wheathand, daughter of Trustee Wheathand, was appointed as instructor in French for the year 1823-24, she was enpioneered for the year 1824-25, and she was appointed of absence to travel in Europe. It is seldom that such academic courtesy is shown an instructor, especially of one year's service. She is in this "economic adjustment." His Assistant Kept There is no intention of belittling Miss Wheatsaint's claim to work at the University. She is not a trustee. She is a graduate of Wellesley College, a specialist in French, and a young lady of excelence. She is not on the Board of Trustees should not militate against her holding a position at Howard, nor should it mitigate in her favor. The dukee shown any respect for seniority, the pruning shears of his economy program or the school's history, who has rendered only one year of classroom service rather than an assistant professor of six years' long Conflict Thus it appears that, if there is really to be retreatment for economy, Mr. Thornton was let out but because he did not have seniority, and Prof. Lochard suffered the same fate because he did not have seniority. Can you blame the alumn for understanding Dr Durke's methods? "Not To Be Filled" The letter of explanation continues that the dismissed professor was released, "not because of any wrongdoing," but because the university can do its work and not need his services. Four or five teachers are released next year for the self same reason. NOT ONE OF THESE PLACES WILL BE FILLED." This is the declaration that we have made that the position is made of incompetence or lack of co-operation. It is a clear and frank assurance that not one of these positions will be filled. The professor himself any attitude for exigencies. He has clearly manifested his policy, which is not to fill these positions. He will be held strictly to this pledge. He will be held to the rules of nickels and resumes his job. Watch In "Shifting" Dr. Durkee, however, must be made to understand that any shifting of professors to take care of vacancies, will be us as reprehensible. For example, if he transfers Prof. Nelson from the School of Religion, to take up Dr. Locke's work in the department, he must be professo- su to succeed Prof. Nelson, he will violate, in spirit, his pledge. Transfers of this sort must be watched, if Dr. Durkee returns in time, or assured members of Congress that he is one of these positions. If he violates his pledge, either by direct action or subterfuge, these Congress- men will be acquainted with his Personally Sorry "Personally, I am very sorry, but in my judgment the trustees have acted as wise business men and executives should." Since there is no way of measuring success, we must most cease. A humane president, however, having difficulty in holding back his tears, never would have treated these men in this manner. He would have left a year's notice, and he would have given them an opportunity to resign to save their records. Should Be Reinstated The most guilful backwoodswill will hardly accept this sorrow as it is really at the basis of these dismissals, and Dr Duckee is genuinely sorry, these men can be reinstated without embarrassment to the president's economy program. The students of Howard University are not so selfish, so bereft of fraternal feeling, and so inhuman as to be willing to accept increase in salary, if such increase is not accompanied by four or five of their colleagues. "Chocolate Kiddies" Troupe Now Playing Hamburg Increases Enumerated That Howard professors are struggling on starvation salaries is an inescapable truism. The public will be interested to learn of the following increases for next year: the academic deans are increased from $3,100 to $3,500; the alumnary secretary from $2,500; the M. Mills from $1,500 to $2,300, and promoted to associate professor and head of the department of Romance Languages, due among other things. Frank Coleman, to $3,000; Prof. Wesley, from $2,300 to $2,500; Prof. Davis, from $2,500 to $2,650; Prof. Hines, from $1,800 to $2,000, with the understanding that his tenure correlates with the salary of Frank Hansberry, from $1,500 to $1,600. Lightfoot Loses Prof. Lightfoot loses editorship of the, HOWARD NIVERSITY RECORD, which is to be merged with the ALUMNUS His loss of $250 for this work in the alumni secretariat, accounting for part of the latter's increase. Takes Bread From Others Despite the joy that has come to the hearts of those who have received their increases, there is not one among these faithful servants who would not be willing to suffer for a year in order to meet them. Ditch the months of wives and children. If Dr. Durkee put this matter squarely before his faculty, the response would be quick and genuine. If he is sincere in this matter, his will meet him more than half way. An Example Just the other day, the librarian of the Washington City Library had the option between increasing salaries and not collecting to keep all and raise none, and his charitable act was applauded by all his employees. He persuaded that though "economy" is an excellent defense of his action, Dr. Durkee and some additional, or superior reason for dismissing these four professors, his profess one thing: his action another. If these professors committed some offense, they should have been given the authority to question administration to question certain students, taking down their testimony in shorthand, or otherwise, and names were mentioned to answer the allegations. Justice is always miscarried when the accused, or suspected, is not given a fair opportunity. Sympathetic Will Dr. Durkee deny that certain students were questioned concerning the strikes and that they missed professors, excluding Mr. Thornton, were sympathetic? Is such testimony, accepted without cross-examination sufficient reason to elicit complaint to the disinterested reader that "economy" is the real reason for Dr. Durkee's action? The closing paragraph of Dr. Durkee's letter, "Thank you for your great interest in Howard. Her problems are so great, her needs are so great. Oh, could I have the funds necessary, not this work?" BIRTHS There were 29 births reported to the Health Department, for the week end and for the week end before: John and Martin Rutta, boy, boy. Scrilling and Mary E. Mertle, girl, girl. Henry and Creelyn Powert, boy, boy. Hirsch and邱永 Whitlingham, boy, boy. Henry and Creelyn Powert, boy, boy. Loaia and Thelma Grove, boy, boy. Janes and Ruth Peters, girl, girl. Winn and Ervingnele Stevenson, girl, girl. John and Tomila Barksdale, girl, girl. John and Tomila Barksdale, girl, girl. John E. and Jamie Hayes, boy, boy. Rehden and Mimie Minor, girl, girl. Winn and Elissa E. Harris, boy, boy. Robert H. and Mary G. Young, boy, boy. Robert M. and Mary G. Young, boy. Mercelling and Ihazel McIddey, boy, boy. Robert and Addie Washington, boy, boy. Marshall and Willa Brown, boy, boy. Samuel and Wilmer Carter, boy, boy. Jane and Mattie Wells, boy, boy. Jas A. and Jeatrice Anderson, girl, girl. Jas A. and Jeatrice Anderson, girl, girl. Herbert B. and Daisy Nelson, girl, girl. Philip and Clara Phlegmey, boy, boy. Robert G. and Igee V. Wibling, boy, boy. Howard A. and Justus E. Lee, boy, boy. Grandson P. and Mary P. Jones, boy, boy. Gusten and Igle Carter, boy, boy. Gusten and Igle Carter, boy, boy. Andrew and Angie Powell, boy, boy. COURT NEWS SIX YEARS FOR HOUSEBREAKING HISRION served six years in the penitentiary by Justice Siddons in Criminal Justice for serving three cases of housebreaking, and also stealing an automobile. Daniel Riley who participated in the breaking of W. C. H. Housebreaking, was given a term of four years. Charles A. Williams will serve three years in the penitentiary for breaking W. C. H. Housebreaking, was given a term of four years. Charles Shaklin was given three years in the "pen" for joy-riding. Benjamin Braddock, 76 years old, of 2300 Ninth street, northwest, who was an automobilist, died two hours later at Freedman's Hospital. Johnson is held, pending the outcome of the coroner's Inquest. "Chocolate Kidz Now Pla" Berlin, August.—"The Chocolate Kidz" has closed at the Admiral Palace, and is now at the Thalia Theatre, Hamburg, for a four week's engagement. This is the ninth week for the company in Germany and overseas, and is scheduled. The contract called for 8 weeks out of ten, so they played the ninth week on half salary, in order that they might not have to lay off. When last days were announced, however, firmers then forced the manage- Baltimore, Md. Just now we are forced to contract." **Eloqueno** Just a bit eloquent, but decided Durkean Congress has been most generous to Howard University. Friends in both houses have yearly seen that Howard University, without federal authority, has received fat appropriation. Despite the fact that Howard a theological school, which is indirectly maintained by federal funds, directly supports Bryan, directly is meant that at present the School of Religion is housed in the main building which is heated, lighted and kept in repair by Congressional appropriation. It has a Carnegie Library, another building maintained by Congressional appropriation. It has a room set apart in the Carnegie Library, another building maintained by Congressional appropriations. Surely, no one will begrudge the School of Religion such shelter until it gets its own building but the church school has been indirectly helped by Congress, despite the policy of Congress to the contrary, and the vigorous denial of the administration. Howard's problems are indeed great—so great, in fact, that Dr. Durkee deserved them periodically throughout the year. But Dr. Durkee's great problem just now is concerned with her future leadership. Durkee Inactive An eloquent appeal for funds has more persuasion when the petitioner has done all in his power to support that fund. But that fund does for funds except to pull at the pockeethook of Congress? Dr. McKenzie found funds for Fisk University, and not a cent came from federal The time is surely coming when Congress will have to downsize the University Howard University, or adopt the institution as a school of its own. Hampons once enjoyed a similar blessing, but the university was forced to the support of that institution. Federal Funds For Religion There is increasing objection to the practice of using federal funds for private institutions which are independent of the Federal government, as it will, regardless of public opinion, while the people's money defrays the bills. This seems unreasonable. We believe, we hope that Congress will answer Dr. Durkee's request for the present and give him money for expanding the work at Howard. He had better, however, not expand it too rapidly. Once before he expanded from a college to a dozen colleges, with the result of a recent "blow-out." Over Inflation Over inflation will do more damage than under inflation. Every year Dr. Durkee has been expanding his college, and he is over-stocked with professors. It should be very careful in the future about expanding. The next article will give some idea of what the administration will do to stem the tide of indignation. Henry Gettie, 21, 1323 L. street, N. W. Lailah Mary, 21, 1323 L. street, N. W. The Ree Robert Anderson. James A. Watson, 38, 1772 Willard street N. W. Marian Mates, 45, 1412 Coronar street, N. W. Marian Mates, 45, 1412 Coronar street, N. W. Ardle E. Hollen, 17, 2020 Vernon Arbtrun J. Collins, 22, 1438 Coronar street, N. W. Vernon Brooks, 18, 1433 Coronar street, N. W. Vernon Brooks, 18, 1433 Coronar street, N. W. Rose Smith, 45, 1444 20th street, N. W. Pearl Carrion, 43, 1510 21st street, N. W. John P. Marshall, 20. 10th street, S. E. Bryant Street, S. E. The Rev. Walter P. Reed Bryant Street, S. E. Walter E. Rodgers, 25, 100311 street, W. N. W. Herbert, 25, 100311 street, N. W. The Her. Charles E. Stewart, N. W. Charlotte Banka, 25, 100311 burg, N. The Her. H. Ronglug Grys- mou, N. W. Horace M. Carter, 25, street, N. W. Horace M. Carter, 27, street, N. W. Horace M. Carter, 27, street, N. W. Horace M. Carter, 27 Frank Brifle, 35, 1850 52th street. N. W. Brown, 35, 1850 41st avenue. N. W. The Ier. Isaac Iwac Wm. T. Howell, 23, 720 Fairmont avenue, N. W. Mary L. Young, 23, 720 Fairmont avenue, N. W. N. The Rev. Wm. J. Tales, 23 Luise E. Jackson, 36, 717 J. street, N. W. N. The Rev. J. street, N. W. The Rev. Spencer J. street, N. W. Chas. S. Greenwell, 38, 007 J. street, N. W. N. The Rev. J. street, N. W. Hampion Brown, 20, Brevard, Va. N. The Rev. M. Hallisay, 20, Flaish Church, Va. The Rev. C. C. Williams, 20 Harmonor Harry Wroche, 22, 838 Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md.; M. Lilian Smith, M. Winns, Md. James Young, 22, 838 Saratoga street, Md. James Brown, 21, Silver Springs, Md. Williams College, 18, Silver Springs, Md. John M. Smith, 22, 838 Eighth street, N. W. Mary E. Young, 20, 1438 Street, N. W. Wm. R. E. Whitney, 30, 1722 Fourth street, N. W.; Lucille Fields, 20, 1008 Kenyon Street, N. W. The Rev. W. H. Jernigan, Wm. R. Gresham, 22, 716 St. Mary's Court, N. W.; Ida Johnson, 23, Virginia Avenue, N. W. The Rev. Jas. T. Harvey, Earl Wilson, 21, 1241 Fourth Street, N. W. The Rev. Wm. D. Battle, Fred Jackson, 22, Glenville, Md.; Benlab V. Ackson, 2224, Cleveland Place, N. W. The Burch B. K., 11, Cleveland Place, N. W. The Charles Mitchell, 27, 1241 Fourth street, N. W. The Burch B. K., 11, Cleveland Place, N. W. The Rev. Wm. D. Battle, Elmer Newport, 21, 1004 Seventh street, N. E. Catherine Liford, 21, 1023 Seventh street, N. E. The Rev. Isaac Welford dies" Troupeying Hamburg ment to agree to pay full salary. Much of the original routine has been changed about so that there is a greater individual performance. Some of the cast (probably Greenlee and Drayton), will leave after the Hamburg engagement. They will be substituted. Leonidoff, who promoted and managed the show, will retrieve his losses it is believed before the troupe leaves Germany. There has been injury to the Continental engagements also. Eloquence School Of Religion Duckee Inactive Oxer Inflation MARRIAGES Baltimoreans Says Devil Told Him To Fire Shiloh Baptist Church (Preston News Service) Washington, this week, told me told me, this according to the police, was the reason assigned by William Woods, aged 33 years, former watchman, for setting the fire to the house and Pis. N. W., of which the Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron is pastor. The fire almost completely destroyed the edifice, police, that he had been drinking. According to the police this is the birth of the vicious church burglar has been the vicious fire during the past fourteen months. WESTERN ELKS WANT NO FOURTH TERM THREE TERMS SAID TO BE LONG ENOUD Cleveland And Chicago Line Up Against J. Finley Wilson Afro Bureau— Washington D. C—Armored W. Seattle and Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, has recently returned from a visit to the lodges in the middle west and he reports that western sentiment against a fourth term for J. Wilson. Among the former staunch supporters of Grand Exalted Ruler, Wilson, who are reporters, is Sidney Thompson, of Cleveland, and James C. Martin, John R. Marshall of Chicago. Mr. Thompson is chairman of the delegation from Cuyahoga County, and one of having stated that out of the forty-two delegates who will attend the Grand Lodge from Ohio, not more than six will vote for the reelection of the present in- Mr. Martin is the Exited Ruler of Fort Dearborn Bodge, which will have twenty-five delegates in the Grand Lodge. He is expected to line up his electors and one of his electors candidates. Other rumblings of defection in the Wilson camp include reports from Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The opposition places great stress upon these reelection candidates, and has been considered the strengthhold of the Grand Exited Ruler. Wilson Home Washington, D. C.—(AFRO Bureau—), Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World returned last Thursday after a four which carried him to the Pacific Coast and into Mexico. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife. They left here on June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson visited Chicago, Ill., and attended the Elks State convention at Springfield, Ill. They also visited St. Paul and Minnenpolls, Minn. Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Shox City and Des Moines, Iowa. They returned to Milwaukee, Wis., where the exalted ruler of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson were the principal speakers at a Lodge of Sorrow. They then proceeded to Chaveney, Wyoming; Ogden, Salt Lake City and Pacatello, Utah. Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, Washington; Portland, Oregon; San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego, California, and Tin Juana, Mexico. On the return trip they visited the 25th Infantry at Nogales, Arizona; Tucson, Arizona; Alherquerque, New Mexico; Kansas City and St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson say that they were royally entertained by the judges, wherever they went. In Mexico they made a number of high government officials. BELLEVUE In this box lies Beauty Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowering oil will enhance you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting—a bouquet of dewy blossoms. The Nadine scent is better than, because it's a close, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion becoming, giving the daintest, fairest, most flattering appearance. The skin's color is light and bright beyond your fondest dreams, with every trace of olliness banished. Nadine clings, too, to keep you have to keep dibbing it on. Perspiration never brings it out in unlovely strokes. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in oil and prevents ollies and preventing chafing. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by using Nadineo Blesching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the name of the men. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at the store. 500c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, you may size box which' will be mailed promptly, post office,iment B, National Tollet Company, Paris, Tenn. Nadine FacePowder. You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18— gives dashing high color. Saturday, August 8 APITAL WILSON FACES FIGHT AT RICHMOND Elk Leaders Contest His Path To Head Order For Fourth Term SHORT TERM PLANK FIRST IN PLATFORM T. B. Watkins Contends One Year Long Enough For Exalted Ruler Washington, D. C., Aug.—(A.N.P.)—Ikldom throughout the country has been silenced, and is very much interested in the well-printed leaders have been sent from one end of the organization to the other, carrying the platform of T. B. Watkins, of Kassus City, Mo., and the pronouncement of the Committee backing Mr. Watkins for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler. The Watkins platform is needed for its brevity, burglary lays out vital concern to Ellis, according to the aggressive Watkins broke here is the platform: Time, and not more than two years of Grand Exalted Ruler; Economy in the office of the Grand Exalted Ruler; Grand Lodge; the institution of relief department; and the opening of a national historical conation on the constitution of the United States. First Plank The first plank of the platform, that of a short term for Grand Ealed Ruler, has become one of the outstanding subjects of the order and will undoubtedly be contended for most doggedly by leaders who have been involved in convention in Richmond, Va., in America it is guarded as forcing the issue directly with J. Finley Wilson, present of L. R., and his adherents. Fourth Term Wilson is a candidate for a four-term to the office, and there are many other positions in the office is out of his knowledge in real spirit of Elkinson. Wilson was elected for the first time in New York in 1982, when he prepared the letter to delegates backing his candidates, that he would accept the office for only one term of one year, and that he would support another candidate with this agreement, forces backing Gayle Belsham of New York. William Williams agreed to the deal. Welshan had had only one year, and must have had a second, but for two incidents that were used by the opposition Insurance First, he sponsored an insurance arrangement, which had certain merit, but attained unpopular development. second, he had written a book that would not make official visits such where there are "limm Grow cats" Senator Bob Dole, who in he beared slick to him when he had been trying a number of years for the office without success, having come up through all of the offices. third, he had been popular in many ways took his defeat philosophically. Wilson Lovett of Power. During the first year, Fidelity Wilson son, was a greatness, fell in love with the taste of "Power." So, when the convention met in Chicago he had met that person and the talkmans could effect him. The Chicago convention, was made spectacular by the efforts to elect W. C. Horsley of Chicago. Used Money Howell wore after the place is a big way, backed by the best finance, but could not reach the team. He really had a walk away. The teller however, he is destined to meet combat in Richmond. There are six players. Wilson cannot be elected again, and there are others who say, if he the lodge will he split asunder. Wilson has established himself as a seasonally has been little thought of directing the work. Other candidates include Dalton Schaefer and George McNeeh of Baltimore. DEATHS INFAN TMORTALITY HIGH FOR WEEK There were 47 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ended August 3rd. Included in this number 9 were under one year of age. The Sadio L. Patterson, 45, 294 St. N. E. S. Joseph Lewis, 25, on Linda Road, St. Joseph Lewis, 25, on Linda Road, St. Lila Road, St. Freddie Williams, 141 106es St. N. W. Freddie Williams, 3, Children's Hospital, Willie White, 3, mon. 42 McMurray Hospital, Willie White, 3, mon. 42 McMurray Hospital, Gary Donnison, 49, 294 Brentwood St. N. Anda Moqadjee, 62, 63 St. N. W. Bernice Lewis, 62, 63 St. N. W. Bernice Lewis, 21, Gallineau Hospital, Wm. J. Proe, 7, mon. 42 McMurray Hospital, Wm. J. Proe, 7, mon. 42 McMurray Hospital, El. Clarence and Hodge Vance, 6, Inf. 3223 Sherman Ave. 21, St. N. W. Mary J. Kin, 35, 1733 St. N. W. Mary J. Kin, 35, 1733 St. N. W. Mary J. Bird, 30, 1733 St. N. W. Mary J. Bird, 30, 1733 St. N. W. Jacqueline Lewis, 60, Gallineau Hospital, Jacqueline Lewis, 60, Gallineau Hospital, Nathaniel Wilson, 10 mon. 1531 St. N. Jeff S. Smith, J. mon. 19, 1531 St. N. Raymond Bowen, 1 mon., 411; 2, 51; 2, 52; James Crawford, 32, Gallinzer Hospital, James Crawford, 32, 26; Fenton Place, N. W. Bessie Gordon, 27, 1007; Lamont St., N. W. Volln Coppin, 27, 1007; Lamont St., N. W. Alonzo Clements, 20, 57; St., N. W. Joseph Johnson, 61, 701; Second St., W. Surie M. Lucas, 63, 618; M. St., N. W. Helen Williams, 29 mon., children's Hospital, Ethel Edwards, 5 mon., children's Hospital, Harry N. Butcher, 25, 421; Kane Pl., N. W. Bertha Johnson, 21, Freedman's Hospital, Wm. B., Thompson, 24; in street, first of 319 O. St., N. W. Charity Bolden, 56, 52; Pierce St., S. E. Benjamin Emmons, 42, Gallinzer Hospital, Benjamin Emmons, 42, 51; N. W. Ellen Berry, 76, 272; P. St., N. W. Viola Southall, 16, casually Hospital, Iris Rise, 32, Freedman's Hospital, Wm. Melford, 20; enroute Emergency Hospital, Harry Jackson, 44, 822; First St., N. W. Thomas L. D. Wheeler, 1st., 5, 2021; first of 319 O. St., N. W. Place, N. W. Robert Duncan, 2, Garfield Hospital, Robert Duncan, 2, 50; Pierce St., N. W. NEW JERSEY AFRO BUREAU 1711 ARIEL Avenue REV. J. P. GREGORY DEAD Albany City, New York Dr. Benjamin Temple, pastor of the Bishop Temple, president of the P.O. Box 1014, New York, in the re- cognition Union, one of the fore- minders in his conference and a workman and servant in the re- cognition and educational life of the State, died at his home early morning. He was his 62 year- old niece. when the end came he was surrounded by the members of his family and social circles, in the long illness. As in the death, the power of the United Temple was immense. He was poised for peace in a few seconds before the death. He Gregory was born on September 29, 1852, in Queens and Queen City, Va., and graduated from Queens College. He received a training for theology from the University of Pennsylvania, before entering theology some special work at the Temple in New York, and took some special work at the Temple in Philadelphia, in the ministry. Before his active charge of a church he might for several years at the Temple to Atlantic City. Dr Gregory returned to the church at Haddonfield, remaining its active pastor. He then returned to Atlantic City, and the church at Atlantic City, and the church in East Cedar Beach, of which are now thriving religious centers. He came to Atlantic City in 1881 and with two members he headed the United Temple, the first of the largest and most churches in the State, in which he has been at the head of the church. the wife, Mrs. Nellie L. E. Gregory, who has been his sister since her death from Fredrygory, now the athlete at Virginia Union, has a dental student at Virginia Union, his dachtholder at Fredrygory, and his graduate from the college department of Cornell, the University of Michigan, Mrs. Etta Whiting, and Mrs. Nellie L. Smith, and Mrs. Ma and Mrs. Fredrygory of Spark. He was buried Monday from his church which he had been a member of a fifteen and thousands of members of the congregation. He was a friend of the family which hosted the belterowed after paper last respecie. The funeral on Monday was in charge of the Rey, Cary, City of Charlotte, life-hong friend with all of the services assisting. All branches of the Mission order of the Rey, Cary, City of Charlotte, life-hong friend out for the only day was buried in the cemetery at Pensenville. MRS DELEON PASSE AWAY Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Deleon, the mother of Gregory, in illness that lasted several months. The end came peacefully with her daughter and son at the Mrs. DeLoon was one of the best hospitals in the city, providing for 25 years. Quite loving and home-buying, she began herself a valuable nurse, who example of the Attendance home. The position of her life was in transition in the hospital. Her daughter, Miss Toni DeLoon is a together at the nursing home, where she manner in the medical clinic of Howard, Mrs. DeLoon is the nurse of Philadelphia, Mrs. DeLoon is the nurse of Philadelphia, Mrs. DeLoon is the nurse of Joseph DeLoon, for his years prominent life of the shoer, who did not yet ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS PUBLIC AND W. Leroy Lane, all of New Philadelphia, have recent visitors, the widow of Joseph DeLoon, for his years prominent life of the shoer, who did not yet ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS PUBLIC AND W. Leroy Lane, all of New Philadelphia, have recent visitors, the widow of Joseph DeLoon, for his years prominent life of the shoer, who did not yet STORK'S VISIT AT WIMBLY, Lever and Mrs. Frank H. Wimbley, Aizedland avenue, Pleasantville, are receiving the congratulations of their host of friends upon the birth of a bouncing bird and waving the s� and one-fourth. Bonds. Her name is Nacallie Ceraldine. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party and reception was attended at Miss Marie Thompson, 1914 N. the Science, on Tuesday night by her mother and a group of friends. MANY HEAR J. MARDO BROWN A company erowed erected J. Mardo Brown, young New York dranricz tenor, from 1914 to 1918. A. E. She was presented at Ashorn, M. E. Church on Wednesday. Her son, W. F. March, had a short抑. A. E. She was the shorty recommended, full-tailed, the advance press now. She was a member of the applause that is based on the number. He was supposed to be an exceptionally strong local group, chief among whom were Miss Sarah Evans, of radio fame, and Mrs. Ela Millet-Scott, a talented contrari. MISS TINDLEY'S BOYS PLEASE In spite of the heavy downfall of the day, the well-filled church was present to hear the group of boys sang, directed by Miss Melody. The trot-boy, in a musical program. The proof of the benefit of the "I plift Bustleout" came at Mont Clare, P.A. Chichester. W. Long, president of the In-intervention brought the boys to the shore in an auto. They sang at several churches in the city on Sunday. QUITLY MARRIED Miss Porthaume M. Grigues, 1853, N. Tennessee avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grigues, was quarried by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols. The ceremony was performed by the Roy S. W. Bristen priest, Church. After the marriage a quiet reception was held at the home of the infirm family, were present, Mrs. Nichols was a student last year at the avenue avenue school; she attended the on the home. The young couple will make their future home at the shore. SEASHORE SOCIAL SNAPS Miss A. Waltle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grigues, has just returned from a trip to Wilmington, where she is a guest of Miss Elizabeth Bingham of New England students. During the visit she just closed, Miss Waltle was in the church, where she received mark that marked well up in her class. She was invited to the Beltan Sigma Theorum Sorority. Misses Lucia and Rachel Moses, pennant- ers at the ball at the globe during the past week, were guests of their aid, village, Baltimore, Baltimore, ville during, Edward I. Galloway, 22 N. Kentucky avenue, had returned, and home, after vacation at Buckingham, Pa. Miss FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful! If you offer with female TROUBLES, pains in the lower part of wrist, Dearing down Pains, Heelback, in time that tired, worn-out, nervous and have tried to common to someone. If you have tried to common to someone, and have tried to common to someone, you have been told that an owner and should have been made WELL and STRONG AFTER. PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. O MEPHIS, TENN., and they will stand you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not a patent medicine. Write today. . . . ca Dorothy Harper, Katherine Smith ca Jeffrey B. Hunt, recent guests ca of Philadelphia, Galveston Mrs. Rosemary Pearson-Stevens, of New York, Mrs. Mary Osborne Higgins, of Germantown, and Messrs. Gardner and Aubrey Plinkett, of New York, all former residents of the shore, have departed for their home after coming to the shore to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Mary DeLenn. Miss Edith Holland, 1724 Hummock Avenue, prominent member of the Amity Social Club, has returned to her home here after a fortnight's visit to relatives and friends at Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and family, 1602 Arctic Avenue, enjoyed a recent motor trip to Wildwood, where they were the guests of friends. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dale, Mrs. Matie Johnson and Miss Lucille Johnson. The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howard, 217 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, recently and left a 7-pound baby girl. Mr. Howard is the steward at one of the beachfront hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frasier, Atlantic City, NJ, and Mrs. Joseph Frasier, the past winner, have returned to their home here. Mrs. Frasier is the former owner of the Northside, known in the younger social set of the city. The Rev C. L. Alken, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned from a 10-day motor trip to Charlottesville, Va., where she met her husband, Miss Alice Burney, of Norfolk, Va., spending a few weeks at the shore with her husband. Miss Burney, $13 N. Michigan avenue, "the crowd that attended the annual fundraiser," the biggest yet to go on this yearly outing. More than 3000 young and old residents of Northside enjoyed the days's trip Lake Lenge. No incidents were reported to mar the happiness of the JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY C. BION JONES MARYLAND MOTHER DIES She was well known woman of Berlin, Md., the mother of Claudia Robbins, of 57 Berlin, and the mother of Barbara Robbins, of short illness. Mrs. Robbins was 54 years of age at the time of her passing and worked as a nurse and woman in the Mc M. Church of Berlin. She was the widow of known her lived, and highly respected citizen. She leaves one son and three daughters, and a granddaughter, Darys of Boston, Mass., other relatives and a host of friends. Her husband of Madam Jda L. Robbins president of the Jersey City local of her husband, and both confined to her home for the past several weeks as a result of a fall. WILLIAM WHITNEY BLESSED first instructor of the research of presenting a little child to the care and learning of God was on the basis of a little child, William Whitney, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitney, of 25 Kearney age, was William Whitney, of 3 South. Many friends and relatives were pres- ent, and William Whitney was Standing sponsor for the child was Miss Emma Allen, and his devoted grandmother, of these present included, Mrs. Loucy Clpton, Mrs. Annie Simmons, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, Miss Georgia H. Jones, nanny of the child, Mrs. Ewen, John E. South, C. Kison Jones, an uncle of the child, Bolden Whartman and Chance PROGRESSIVE LODGE PROGRESSIVE CAREER TO HOLD PIGNIC the annual picnic and summer nights of october merry time will be held the first day night, September 4th at Floral Park, Boulevard and Jane's, Elks. Elks, chairman, is assisted by a very able committee and they have planned to make it pleasant for all who attend. DR HOOPER AND C. BION JONES SAY "NO FACTIONAL FIGHT" fractional rights among the colored people are incorrectly stated, according to the statement issued by the Executive Committee of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. Progressive Lodge, No. 35, R. P. O. Elks of the World, one of the recognized Republican leaders of this section of There is but one fight on, and that is for the purpose of eliminating A. S. Thomas as only a job holder in the Bureau of Elections, and as such cannot represent the rank and file of the good standing colorado Republicans in Hudson Amazing New Book Just Released Said by Critics To Be Most Daring Expose Ever Attempted What is said to be the greatest book of its kind ever released, has been gifted to the founder of the famous Dr. J. C. Delano, the founder of Dr. Delano's Coo-Tar Trial, who grew up in the half two inches longer in two months. The book is fully explained elsewhere in this paper, but among some of the questions to which an answer is found are the following: How to a wife can keep her husband in love. How to win the girl you love. How to dress her cards properly, can be more alluring. Then a dazzling beauty. What to do when marriage seems a failure. Mistakes of the honeycomb. Babies and birth control. How wrist trick their hands. How a woman may always remain desirable. How to satisfy a man's hunting instinct. Unsatisfactory husbands and what they should do. How the person someone love you. How the busy housewife may keep herself attractive. How the women may properly use to charm them. Howward tendencies may be controlled. How to outwit the other woman. How the girl in business can marry happily. Actions that make a woman charming. The kind of men all women love. Fatal mistakes of women. How find the boys of love. What the success of marriage depends on. How to recognize a person who could not use words to young men. What every single girl should know. What men should know. The book is to be read by advertise Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair. It is explained in another Dr. of this paper. Call VErnon 6016 --- PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J.—Holy communion was administered at St. Paul Church at the morning service by the Rev. Van Buren assisted by the local preachers. The Rev. A. I. Black, a student of Lincoln University, preached. Miss Watkins, of Illinois, joined the church. Miss Susie Van Buren rendered a solo. The Junior choir rendered music under the leadership of Mrs. Blanche Fields. The Rev. Thornton preached at Mt. Pleasant Church. •• Services were as usual at Mt. Zion and Asbury Church, and the Rev. John W. W. White was held from her late home on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Crampton, of Bayview Avenue M. E. Church, officiated. Selections were rendered by Mrs. M. Taylor and Mrs. A. Holliday. •• A formal design was presented by Mrs. Annie Jackson for the W. C. T. U. •• Mr. Wm. Robinson is now occupying his home on McKinley street. •• Mrs. Wm. Robinson is now occupying his house of Mrs. Ida Steward. She is accompanied by her son and daughter, •• Mrs. Louise Taylor and daughter, Miss Sophronia, of Washington, D. C., are the house guests of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Govans, of Edgewater street. •• John I. Myers, of Farmington, Dei., is on the slick list. •• Leroy Wilson, of Baltimore, is here living with his father, E. P. Wilson. •• Mr. Nelson Jester, of Stickton, Md., is the house guest of his daughter, •• Mrs. Foulter. •• Mrs. Wm. Walker, of Fernwood Avenue, who was injured in an auto accident, has been removed to an Atlantic City hospital. Psychic Science Service Department QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS $A$ — the function of the inner cell membrane, organized by the physical sensor, to train unuseful materials and to impress and thoughts designed by the mind. Q—What effect does the consciousness have on your thoughts? A—Thought, as understood by psychologists, is an impulse or impression received by the instrument of mind power, (the brain) finding its interpretation in the pineal glands, through the physical senses, seeing, smelling, tasting and feeling. Your consciousness effects the thought only to the extent that you are able to understand the thought form produced upon your mentality. Q.—Why the necessity of dark or semi-dark scances for Spiritual phenomena? A—It is to be understood that all of the greatest wonders of the world have been produced by the negative condition, known to us as darkness. The very planet on which we live was in darkness, until God spoke, and there was light (Gen. 1:1-4). Read the following passages, (1) Kings 5:12, (Gen. 22:24), Ex. 14:0-30, (John 20:1). These passages are not given as proof of the necessity, but only as conclusive evidences of the existing condition. In past As this is a scientific question, one must well understand that investigation requires a negative condition of the element. It is also known that a positive cannot receive a negative condition. The power of any photography is the development of any sensitive vibration is produced in the dark. Spirits are sensitive luminescent in light, it must, according to natural law, merge itself into its own element, sixty thousand per minute, moving at the rapid rate of approximately eleven million, one hundred and sixty thousand per minute, that spirits cannot gather the proper elements to produce their phenomena in the form of a substance or of Physic Science will present some method to produce its phenomena in another all of the phenomena of the physical world in which we live, trees, plants and flowers, birds, beasts and man, were first quickened in dark. Send questions concerning spiritualism to Dr. Hall, care of this newspaper. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. 179 West 1374th Street, New York City The annual Lake Tortilla Swimming Meet will take place on August 16th, with a will and hope to win at least some of the honors. The lake is visited from the city are welcomed. Taking a boat to Bear Mountain Lake, visitors will be able to camp, the cost of the round trip totals $27.76. Mrs. William Pickens will serve The summer school school conducted by the Educational Department during June and March, and Mrs. David B. Thompson, of Mr. Washington, were visitors. Mrs. Thompson, of Mr. Washington, last week Mrs. Thompson is the membership committee C.A., in Washington, W. Miss Carlo Armstrong, of the Washington, Y. Miss Artemisa Joyden, of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Artemisa Joyden, of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Joyden, of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Charlotte, of San Antonio, Texas; and Mrs. Mattea Moore, Brooklyn. Heads Missouri Pythians St. Louis, Mr.-J. M. W. Floyd was reelected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythius, and Mrs. Iertha T. Bueckner, head of the womens' department. The order has 6,000 members and a surplus of over $169,000. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Opens June 1st Comfort and Elegance Without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World Season Closes October 1 Is replete with every modern improvement, amenities, its construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, gaga, gala, New Year's eve, etc. on premises. Special attention given ladies and children. Sept.23 An Opportunity Market In this case opportunity takes the form of auto-acceptable that the family having no auto can afford to overbuy. When new models make their appearance many "fans" just must have them that they can cars go to make this great opportunity market. They fit it out in the classified, "Automobiles" columns—and select the car of your desire. You'll find it ample to fill all of your demands upon it. THE. AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Prof.-Use for Results THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS OFFICE OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN 2257 DINER AT AVEENUE DICK THOMAS In Charge Who's Who In Harlem MASONS: BANQUET New York City.—Saturday, August 24th the Mt. Marfah Lodge of the Prince Hall Masons; of Utica, New York, will be tendered with a splendid banquet given in the honor of the newly elected Grand Master at the New Amsterdam restaurant, one of the finest white cafes in Albany. All grand lodge-officers will be invited as guests. The Mews, Arthur A. Shomberg, the Rev. Charles Martin and J. A. Jackson, formerly with the "Billboard" will officiate. BILLBOARD HEAD DEAD W. H. Donaldson, publisher of the "Billboard" died last Saturday, August 1st, at Sarasota, Florida. Besides his connections with the "Billboard" Mr. Donaldson was director of a bank in Cincinnati, Ohio, and president of the Donaldson Lithograph Company. OPERATION Mr. Charles Violet, of Seventh avenue, who has been under an operation at the Bokewell Hospital, is out again and looking for a new job. MARION ANDERSON Harlens' music are looking forward to the coming of Miss Marion Anderson, who will sing at York, with the Philharmonic Orchestra in August. She was one of the eight soloists asked to perform at Town Hall last April. Dr. V. M. Bujuta, the prominent philanthropist of Harlem, has been asked to attend the National Negro Business Conference to speak on "Managing a Drug Store." ... The annual summer Chaitunqua and reception to the summer school teachers, who are visiting in Paris, was held on Friday. The committee composed of prominent citizens arranged the affair. Nearest every school and college was Wageningen. . . . A musical was given recently at the home of Mrs. Alice Brown, 123 West Scarborough, former president of Wilberforce University. Musical numbers have been given to Harlen, Dr. Scarborough, who is visiting in Harlen, passed the week-end at Laker Cottage in Springfield. PROFESSOR WRIGHT HERE Profess. John W. Wright, vice president of the Laker Cottage, Plas. was a recent visitor in Harlen. He was formerly educational secretary of the West 133th Street Branch. ... Dr. J. O. Hill, heather of the Rev. Horatio Hill, of the Appalachian Mountains, Harlem. Dr. Hill contemplates taking the New York city, in the heart of the city, to be leasing, plumbing, in New York City. MASS MEETING A mass meeting was held recently in Brooklyn to discuss the political outlook as far as the Negro is concerned and to discuss the meeting were captain E. L. Gaines, William Ferris and L. S. Poston, captain Gaines is in charge of the Mason Club at 13th street and Seventh avenue. IN BALTIMORE Miss Ethel Thomas, of 56 East 13th street, daughter of Timothy Thomas, is spending her vacation in Baltimore at the home of her uncle, the Rev. Willie WEST ENGLAND Harold Jackman, one of the many Harlemites spending their vacation abroad this summer, dropped a line to the APBO from Siraford-on-the-Aristle While in Europe Mr. Jackman will make a compass of the European method of teaching. COMING HOME Mr. Randolph Taylor, known to his associates as Danny, has been back to good old Harlem he be back to good old Harlem the later part of the month. He was the only one of the membership of acting as host at the parties of his friends. **PROFESSOR "TOBY"** Prof. Alphonso Elder, who happens to be just Toby to his friends, was the first person to host the year. Mr. Elder happened to be the first to receive a prize, and Mr. Elder has his winners at Durham, N.C. where he is dean of mathematics and head of the department for --- Mr. Harold Washington, popular young Harvard University student, who has been visiting in New York, left here when he will be the rest of the summer. FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Price are in New York as the house guest of the late Dr. Price. 122nd street. Dr. Price is one of the most prominent names of the race in California. FROM EUROPE J. Stuart Nelson, professor of religion at Howard University, who is studying for his Doctor's Degree at a German University, has written to Nathaniel Burrell, secretary of West 135th Street Branch Y. M. U., that he is enjoying his sojourn in Europe. Cards have also been received from W. C. Craver and R. P. Daniels, who at the time of their writing were in Birmingham, England and enroute to Germany. They are all studying the inter-racial movements in European cities. The group will re- HAWAIIAN JLL Miss Mildred Nielson, a native of Hawaii and well known in Harlem for her native dance interpretations, has been confined to her bed for the past two ... Misa Ingela Murrough is spending present also in Winston-Salem with her husband. 0557 TR 6 C Miss Drazella McNeil, of 24 East little street, left Harlem for the summer last Monday. She will summer at her parents' home in Ashville, S. C. IN SARATOGA William Cunningham, the youngest student in the School of Business, is spending the summer in Saratoga, along with Richard Harvey, of New Hochelaga N. Y. BISHOP W. HOMING Bishop W. J. Walls, of Charlotte, N.C., writes that he plans to visit Harlingen in August. He wrote from Portland Oregon, where he has been attending the World's Christian Endeavor Convention. DANGER JUJU Michele Thelen Whitaker popular harp singer and for the past month. She will leave for the next month. ENTERTAINS Mr. Frank Halkott entertained a few friends at his apartment on Edgecombe avenue, last Saturday. Some of those present were; the Misses Lillian and Ann, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert, the three Redmond sisters from the University of Syracuse. The Mears-Solomon Johnson, Clarence Greene Harold and Thomas Amos and Ernest DINNER PARTY Mr. Kennith Bright, son of Mr. Samuel Bright, the real estate king, of Harlem, ennounced this his 113rd birthday. From his home the party was taken for a spin along the Boston Post Road, finally winding up about daybreak at the aupper club. **IN BOSTON** Mr. Chessie graduate of Brown and a fixture about Harlem, has planned to spend this winter in Boston. Harlem will miss one of its most unique character when Mr. Allen leaves. Mrs. Ray May Not Fight Husband's Divorce Sui Garveyites Parade Harlem Sts. Without Garvey At Head THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL COLORED HORSE SHOW AND FAIR CHARLES T. HILL'S FARM On the Road Leading from Norwood to Coleville Turnpike Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7, 1925 M. K. Shore By GEO. ENDOM TAYLOR New York City:—From very recent developments in New York's safety circles—it is learned the defendants involved in the sensational Holt-Ray divorce case are likely, not to fight back unless the blight should put more than one count in the next brief of complaints, other than, already set forth. This agreement has just been reached in a private conference of personal friends of husband and wife here. Through hard and persistent efforts on part of the Illustrated Press it has been learned that LeRoy Wilkins, who has been named in the affair, summons and complaint, as co-respondent, is now claiming all knowledge of having been an intimate friend of Mrs. Nora Douglass Hort-Ray, wife of the plaintiff, Mr. Joseph L. Bay, secretary to the Steel King of Bethlehem, Fa., and considered the highest sulared col-ored man in America. He declares that he is ignorant as to the Garveyites Para de Without Garvey The annual convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was officially opened on Saturday, April 10, 2015, at Westchester College, dressed gorgeously attired in the regalia of his rank and surrounded by his friends. Flags and banners decorated Liberty Hall, where the convention is being held and colors of some other nations are displayed. The delegation is not a jargonge*and the absence of a dictionary, is consonantal. As the line moved down Seventh avenue, the library was consonantial, and were totally unable to keep the line anything like intact. Automobiles and automobiles, leading, great gaps here and BACK HOME Mrs. Frances Harmon, who has been her trip back to her home in Charleston WEEK-END PARTY Miss Helen Heartwell has cards out for the week-end party in Many port townners will be present. Miss Heartwell recently graduated from Heartwell College and many townners will appear at Town Hall, Friday. EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE The third annual educational conference will be held at the West 15th street branch Y. M. C. A., last Monday. Students enrolled in the conference Among Negra Students. The conference lasted until Wednesday and wound up on Friday. The speakers for the conference were: Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Dr. John W. Withers, of the New York University. The Federal Council of Churches; Mrs. M. Bulhard, of Atlanta; George M. Bulhard, of Atlanta; Del. Del. high school, and Mrs. E. Johnson McDougal, principal of P. S. 88. The other members will be Reed, echiman, and Theodore Tatum, secretary. OUTING The outing recently held by the Willberforce Club, Chelsea, had met that petitions have been made to duplicate it. The day was the day on the picturesque lake at Indian Point. ST. LUKES The annual convention of the United Order of St. Jakes will be in Harlem will have do with the many vital problems affecting the life of the Angle Walker, of Richmond, Va., will preside over the headquarters in West 130th street. FROM DIXIE Gilbert De Lorne, of Atlanta, is the founder of West 158th street. Last season Mr. De Lorne was dubbed the "Beaut" of the Avenue. OFF TO CONNECTICUT Mike De Lorne, president of the Fairfield School of Nursing, passed last week on her way to Fairfield, Conn. she will spend the rest of the summer. OWNER Miss Bernice Wheaton, a nurse from the Lincoln Hospital, and a resident of Hartford, has as her guest for the session Mrs. Wheaton of New York and Englewood, N. J. VISITOR Miss A. Bowden, principal of the St. Phillips School, at San Antonio, Texas. Miss A. Bowden, principal of Harlem at 522 West 165th street. SONG RECITAL Miss Olive Hopkins, Harbour's own prima donna, gave a song recital in Philadelphia last week. Miss Hopkins will be one of the singers to appear at Town Hall this Friday. BACK TO FLUSHING Miss Helen Lakord, cousin to E. K. Jones, of the National League, will be the guest. Miss Hazel Thomas last Thursday and is back at her home in Flushing. JAY-FLUSH GIRLS Announcements are out for the Jay- Flush Girls, of Long Island. They are to give one of their monthly affairs on ... Miss Marvin Lanling, one of Brooklyn's most charming social leaders, entertained at her home last Saturday. Many Harlemites were on hand. HITS AT QUACKS Chilengo via. New York.—One of the leading speakers at today's session of the Chiléopolist convention, assecubled here from all parts of the world, was Dr. J. P. Ralley, of New York City, who feelered there should be some remedy for the protection of the legislature of the profession in the City of New York, and most especially among the colored deciors, who are being imposed upon by "quacks" from nearly every corner of the world. BACHELOR, DINNER TO DR. ALLEN New York City.—A bachelor dinner was given for Dr. William H. Allen by the officers of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Loyal Order of Camels, Inc., Sunday, July 26th, at Craig's Smart Restaurant. The affair was the first social gathering of the officers of the newly organized lodge of Camels, which organization is a body of progressive young men who had "conceived" and thought the idea of forming a lodge whose ritual, etc., are purely from the brain of the public. The affair being informal, after invocation by Bro. C. S. Hyatt, Seer of Caravan No. 1, there were no prepared speeches, but the remarks of Dr. Frank W. Prather, Supreme Shemalde, were very timely, leaving this impression on THE FIFTEENTH ANN HORSE SHOW AT CHARLES T. HIL On the Road Leading from Norwood Labor Day, Monday, Commenting to Orcas A BY COLORED PAYMENTS CLUB, MON Excellent Exhibition of Farm Teens, Drive Refreshments furnished on the grounds. Music by Prof. Charles Harris C Admission 50c — Children Ten For further information apply to Richard what it is all about and added that if Mr. Ray was casting about for some one who have just dropped a little "want ad" in some big paper, and maybe that would have turned the trick and saved him the time of taking out persons nearly her friends. The maid, who figured most prominently occasions, so it is allowed, climbed to have served hot buckwheat, cakes to her, and milk to her. In bed on murmurings of the early days of the year of 1924, even while the mercury, was tumbling and the frost had fallen, she fashioned bachelor quarters at 1323 street and Fifth avenue, has disbanded her. Friends living at 2140 Fifth avenue, seem unable to account for her, the plightif not too vigorously insist, the defendant will not resist. There seems to be enough corn in Egypt to take care of everybody without fightin'. there. Wherever the taxi drivers met resistance by marshals other officers, they were brought to the crowded with their machines, pushing many palde and throwing some far away. At a land street and Seventh avenue, where the land was blocked by trade, the tie up became so serious that spectators had to leave the street, and nearly disorganized the entire parade, and marchers as well as others had to look out for the safety of their own. One marcher, armed with a stick, took his car and humped him back in, tried to hush off a taxishelf. The driver took his car and humped him back in, tried to hush off a taxishelf. While others scampered to safety. The police took no part in the mukus. The minds of his officers, "Husband God, God for both," remarked of other officers were well fitted to the occasion. The chief medical examiner is the chief medical examiner of the A. A. I. O. O. I., responded, "there besides Dr. Allen, the brunt of the reporte was directed at them. The consensus of opinion was that married life The affair wound up with a toast to the future happiness of the doctor. The officers of the Supreme Council are as follows: Dr. Frank K. Simons, Supreme Sheriff; Simons, Supreme Sheriff; Simons, Supreme Sheriff; James W. H. Witherspoon, Supreme Ensign; Harold E. Loe, Supreme Seer; Dr. John W. Stroewick, Supreme Seer; Dr. John W. Stroewick, Supreme Magi; William E. Smith, Deputy Seer; Dr. John W. Stroewick, Supreme Seer; Dr. L. Griffith, Shenanion; J. Dolmus Steeck, Supreme Traveling Deputy of the Supreme Traveling Deputy of the Supreme DEBATE The New York Coachman's Union League, an organization numbering several hundred members, gave an interesting debate Wednesday night in their auditorium, 225 West 125th street. The business Opportunities in Harlem. "The second subject was, 'That Negroes Success From a Racial Standpoint.' The testants were Geo. W. Hodges and U. S. Posten. furnished by Mr. S. Posten, Thompson, tenor and Clarence Overton, barkone. Others taking part in the testants were Leon Green and Velma Blanks, with Mine E. S. Johnson as plantist. After the exercises a delightful lawyer Arthur Maddison was tourmaster. OFF TO CANADA Detectives Winterhalter and Bransfield, of the 16th Precinct, left for Montreal, Canada, last week, where they will spend their vacations. They are now powered automobile. Their brothers officers wish them good luck and God's speed. AT TEMPLE Prof. Toppin and his sectet of musical artists, the Toppin family, furnishings, music at the Holy Tonia Temple, where presides Bishop T. O. Johns. Jubilee Singers With "Tom" New York, August. The abbreviated "Uncle Tom's Cabin" routed over the Kelb-Albee Circuit for next season will carry a band of musicians who will also be introduced in some of the plantation scenes. Six Acts For Newark Newark, August — The Orpheum Theatre will open on Saturday 29th; will hold a free performance for will manage the house under lease to the U. S. Exposition Company. Six acts of vandville rudiments will be the policy at the play. Acquits Showmen Odgenburg, N. Y. — Richard Traveler, employee of "101 Wild West," was acquitted of the charge of employee of the show last week. Charles Ironst, an Indian, was also exonerated of the charge. Hunter was shot in the leg during an interaction in the railroad yards' near SYBACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y. — The annual Sunday plastic picnic of Bethany Hathaway A. M. E. Church and St. Phillips Episcopal Church, was held on Thursday, July 50, winners of the races were: Adeline Wells, Edward Ray, Greeder Titus, Anna May Luckett, Thibert Bauer, Pete Perry, Scott, Warrick Cooper and others. — Immediately after the races, a ball game between the close of the game the pitcher with her terrific curves, with three men on base, was the close of the game the pitcher However, the game went on; score 12 to 5 in favor of the women. Miss. Pearl Grant left Friday, August him to visit her father, who is very close. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A REQUEST you should have. It may mean fertility to you. FEED PARTICIPANT for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLOB, CHICAGO, IL Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BOOKREQUEST should be. It may mean a fortune to get. FREE participles for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLOB, CHICAGO, IL Elk Leader Disappears Thought Killed Or Kidnapped Mrs. Ray Refuses To Give Statement Mrs. Ray Refuses To Give Statement New York.—Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, wife of Joseph Ray, secretary to Chas Schwab, who is being sued for divorce by her husband on the ground of misconduct, refused yesterdays to make a statement. Mr. AMERICAN. Mrs. Ray is living at 239 W. 138th street, at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin. Leroy Wilkins named in the divorce settlement, also refused to make any statement. ODD FELLOWS AT FLEET ST. BAPTIST PASTOR W. C. B. BROWN WEL COMES ORDER TO N. X. B. Geo. E. Taylor Ex. Telegram— Brooklyn, N. Y.—Before one of the greatest throngs that has ever assembled in a fraternal convention in the town of Brooklyn, I met the pastor of Fleet Street Baptist Church, where the State Convention of the United Order of Old Fellows is in session, made something like a sensational address to the grand officers and staff. He said among some other things, "I am very sorry to say that you strangers here will not find the opportunity to appreciate the efforts on the part of myself and others, we have failed of an organization." "That is what we need, and just what we have to do," he told the ministers wives are strongly organized here. There seems a little or no prospects of an organization because my people are to hopelessly divided, but of the Old Fellows from all parts, will find plenty of comfort and enjoyment while here. "It must be remembered that we carry out the work of this great organization. When the nation sinks, we also sink; when it succeeds, we also succeed. This we must remember." "The white man came here and took the Indian's rights away and took his country and told him to stay there in order to perpetuate his own race. They also brought us the Negro you encounter you place a Nogro he will stay right there and grow. "If I had my way," he said, "I would break down the barrier of my people one gigantic organization of my people for the uplift of this race." The rivers will some day break the boundaries of the countryside overflow upon the soils of the younger men of the race, it will be then that the clock of time will change, compulsions will be imposed and the welfare address on the part of the city for Mayor Hyllan. There are to be elected here, nine grand officers covering fourteen states. James Spencer, M. Johnson, D. G. M. R. M.; Mrs. Sarah A. Poole, D. M. R. G.; Mrs. Sarah A. Clark, D. W. R.; Mrs. Georgia Lewis, D. W. R.; Mrs. Lillian Frantz, D. G. M. Katie L. Priechard, D. G. M. N. G.; Mrs. Lillian Frantz, D. G. N. G. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Miss Roberta Walker, who teaches in the public schools of Dutchess County, registered at the Office of Place Branch. Miss Fagg and Mrs. Fry, of Tampa, Florida, are guests of Mrs. Matthia Fagg. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, is enjoying her vacation. Miss Fagg is also a register girl for Fern Rock camp. There are just a few weeks left and this is a much delightful place to spend one's summer. New York, (Afa Bureau) — On the eve of the country-wide convention of the Elks in Richmond, Va., James H. Jones, who was to head the New York delegation of the advance guard for the hot battle of the election of Daimus Steele of New York, and the Exalted Ruler, Kidman, who kidnapped, Jones, who resides at 250 West 153rd street, New York, was to leave Richmond, Va., last Monday, with the advance guard committee to assist in the campaign against Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., to elect Steele. The Eastern plans were all cut and dried over several nights in the Imperial Lodge in New York. The deterents are on a still hunt for the real motive. Police headquarters sent up two extra gun shoemen with some snookers in综合ex colored resort in New York BILIOUS ATTACKS From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Mr. J. P. Nervins, a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Theford's Black-Draught liver medicine, and now he says: "Until then I suffered with severe billious attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. "I would take pills until I was worn out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would be very concerned. "A neighbor told me of Black-Draught. And I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. I did not feel sick. I did not the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pop' and could do twice the work." One cant a dose. NC-161 Theford: BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE Page Three HYLAN EXPECTS RACE VOTES New York Mayor Tells Afro Why He Looks Forward To Reelection MADE MORTON HEAD OF CIVIL COMMISSION Builtts Schools, Bath House, And Name Xany Vice Police New York—Mayor John F. Hylan, of New York City, Democratic candidate for re-election, has just sent the Afro-American New York office his first personal statement of his attitude towards the colored people. He enumerates three things accomplished, under his administration: George E. Taylor. 2257 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. I have been open and above board with the colored people of this city; have tried to do the right thing, and acknowledge that they have given me the heartiest co-operation. Appointments to the city service have been made without discrimination of any kind. Colored men and women, who have qualified in examinations, where examinations are a preliminary requirement, have been appointed as their names have been reached on the eligible lists. Partially is this true of the Police Department where colored men and women are now enlisted in New York City's army of brave peace defenders. And who is the head of the Municipal Civil Service Commission? Perdina and Q. Morton. His appointment by me marked the first appointment in the history of our city of a colored man to head this or any other department. We have striven to provide more parks and playgrounds and new public baths. The recent election by the Medical Board of Harlem Hospital of four members of the colored race to the medical staff clearly indicates that recognition of equality of opportunity which this administration has adhered to. Adquate school buildings to house the school going population of all races and creeds in every section of the city, whether in Harlem or in any other part of the various boroughs, has been one of the conspicuous achievements of the present city administration. In the past seven and a half years, 201 new public schools have been placed under construction, about 150 of them finished and occupied by the children, with a seating capacity for over 260,000 pupils. We have appropriated $50,000,000 more for new public schools than all previous city administrations for twenty years. We are determined that the boys and girls of this city shall have an opportunity for receiving a sound fundamental education. That has been our answer to those who for years sought to deny to the children of the people, white and colored, the chance to reach the limit of their capacity by refusing to provide them with an adequate number of schools and the privileges of a thorough elementary education. We know that no greater step forward in the progress of any race or element of a population is attained than through the medium of education. The people of this city, regardless of race, creed or color, should realize that the coming Mayorality battle is their battle. I have kept the faith with them; and they have stood bravely by me. Democrats and Republicans both who want a continuance of the five-cent fare and a good government, should stand solidly together. The power of the ballot will defeat the power of wealth in 1925 as it did in 1911 and in 1921. Very truly yours, JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor. Appears Thought Kidnapped The affair is not generally known, but when it is, there will be consternation spread throughout the entire Elks. The impression is that Jones has been安肄 by some gun men, the opposite side, and killed or kidnapped. His wife, at his home, 250 West 123rd street, is grief stricken over the affair. "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., 1363 Balcom Ave., N. Y. Gentlemen: Little do people realize the hard work behind hot ranges. And it was this work that wore me down to almost a skeleton. I was such a nervous wreck that made me become unbearable to my wife's sight. Tiredness was another evil of mine. Many mornings I got up with severe headaches. Sometimes my back became ever painful. My kidneys gave me no end of trouble. In fact, I was classed as a very sick man on the law. 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 tonle 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 method of rejuvenating your mind and body thru the blood and glands; giving you courage, the buoyant, lively spirit of youth; bright energy; the strength, endurance and hearty appetite of a rejuvenated system and mind. No matter what your sickness or how long you have suffered to yourself to try Grantex at once. Should your druggies not stock their own drugs? The Vanguard Laboratories, Inc. Dept. P. 1303 Balcon Laboratories, Inc. Dept. P. 1303 Balcon RUTH LEE McABEE MAY BE TRAINED FOR GRAND OPERA One Of Surviving 24 Entrants In Group Of 250 For Grand Opera Training WINNER OF FINALS MAY SING "AIDA" Baltimore Soprano Elated Over Victory Which May Secure Coveted Prize New York, Aug.—Twenty-four of the best soprano voices to be found in this section of the country, will compete in a public audition and recital to be held in Town Hall, 113-123 West Fort-third street, Friday evening, August 7th, for the free course of instruction in grand opera singing offered by Eldorado Ferrari-Fontana, noted tenor, who won fame overnight in the metropolitan Opera House when he appeared there in 1914 in "L'Amore die we re." His Fontana's decision will be made immediately following the recital, and operatic training of the successful contestant started at once. He hopes to present the winner in Alda, one of several operatic compositions he will voice more widely to advantage. Treentr-Four Surlyo The twenty-four contestants to be presented in the Town Hall recital] are the bats of over 250 who made their appearances here were heard in several preliminary try-outs. Several of the applicants to be heard have had extensive vocal instruction, while others, in their natural beauty of voice so characteristic of Negroes generally, Mrs. Alice P. Reed, of 213 Seventh avenue, a colored woman having extensive real life experience, financial header of the project. New York Entrants The games of the New York contestants are: Margarite Avery, Muriel Battey, Charlissa D. Collin, Colleen Brewdy, Matthia Edness, 117-118 Helen 142nd street, Lucile N. Ford, 259 W 153rd street, Winfried Gordon, Marther T. Jarris, 239 W. 144th street, Earther F. Hayes, Helen A. Heart Baltimore Singer Wins Jbilie Elise Hunt, Olga Emaes Mason, 53 Brudford avenue, New York, 125 W. Fayette avenue, Baltimore, MD. Rose Margesnet, Nattie B. Olden, V. Beatiepham, Nattie B. Olden, Russell, 371 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn; Helen A. Sherrill, Juanta Stewart, Brooklyn, Oda W. Staley, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, W. Staley, A. Zackery, Paul Robeson Goes To London With "Emperor" New York.—James Light, one of the directors of the Provincetown Playhouse, sailed for London last week to make a new production of *O'Neil's The Emperor Jones*, for H. M. Harwood, the English producer. Roboseb, who played the role at the Provincetown Playhouse, accompanied Light abroad, and will play the part in the London production. *Emperor Jones* has well high made a circuit of the globe. It has been played in translation in Japan, Sweden, Berlin, Vienna and Prague. Roboseb, however, will be the first American to play on the other side of the Atlantic. Light will return to New York in late September after staging the piece. The story of the tortured superman, the hero of the story, will be favorably received by the British. REGENT After an absence of several weeks, Ivry Miller and his hired boys and girls, have returned to the city, bringing several friends and them. As usual, the Ivry Miller brand of clean, snappy entertainment is handed the customers, which the latter accepted with applause at every opportunity. Duplicated by H.C. Cummings, Lily Yuen have been entrusted with the leading female roles, and they don't betray their trust. Lily Yuen always a prime favorite here, duplicated by H.C. Cummings, she "just too bad," especially when she charlestons. The other two principal women perform like the glamorous actresses they are, and were be assured they are the buyers on Monday afternoon. Gallio De Gaston seems to be funnier than ever this trip, and when paired with Wallace Curtis, he still seems to be Cecil Hang still possessing his voice. sang his way to fame and was obliged to respond to a brace of demands for encores. Donald Yan Emps soiled, and Ivry Miller did some dress to applause. As of yore, the choreographers and others in the company show the Milters training. Hence, there is a balanced use of the choreography and the creation of genuine amusement. The less said of the plot, the better. There is no effort to go in for anything pretentious; rather the musical is a series of "bits" and episodes of a comedy, among them "Lien-Dinah" mixed with "Broadway Rastus" and "Lut and Take" are agreeably blended and labeled for "Amusement purpose." Serome Carrington, the house organist-pianist, is singing to animated slides at night that prove a pleasing innovation. "Under the Red Robe" Monday and Tuesday's picture adds a general perfection of the program. Tenor And Baritone Appear Wytville, Va.—Missas, Hoyt Jones tenor, and Luther Wasson, barlone, Chanaogaea, appeared in recital at Franklin Church on Tuesday night. Harzburg, Pa. - Pho. Capital City Booking in bookings to book, books and orchestras The Fletcher-Henderson, Rosland Or- ganizer. Next week under the offices supervision. Call VErmon 6016 EE Mc VAGE THE SP E McABEI THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO-PLAYS BY KENNARD WILLIAMS Municipal Bands that we forget when we preen and, it is well to remember that we is personage that the capable man which also sports culinary. on Sunday and午前 Park before an audience white. There is not virtue in being white. The proper units and one of the only even in colored sections only. is not enough to meekly compel, said. "We should be prepared. The proper both the white and colored he conen stands the two whileolk in New York do things we give an opportunity to hear play the time come may hear their music together two and three wore were as cherert Finlay, cornett and M. aswe wore, as we she band, w) comment on the hue of the Pro Part I—Salutation, "The Star Monkey, Simpson, Simpson, "Cincinnati Dream," Souvenir "Cincinnati Dream," Iowen Carter Le Diablo, Meyerbeer, Mr. Thomas, "Thomas," INTE Part II—6, Popular Selection Selected Miss Florence John, 6, Descriptive, "Cavalry Ch before when we preen ourselves on having a coat is well to remember that "Lil Of New York" page than the capable Leontarion New Simmons, which also disports itself for the entertaining story. and Tuesday of the week before last, the outfit and mark before an audience estimated at 10,000. There is not virtue in the compulsion of Baltimore has its one and one of the only two in the country, but colored sections only. enough to meetly compromise by saying, as some. We should be given it is giving us a band white and colored bands. The latter unit is serves while the two white bands give many more New York do things differently from what an opportunity has given us, the time come when the Caucasian lion and their music together without any discordance three encounters were accorded the Monarch at Finlay, cornetist and Miss Florence Johnson, sed, as we the band, without thought of color (ment on the hue of their skin or the texture of Program "Salutation," The Star Songed Banner," 1. 2. 3. "Salutation," 2. 3. "Songed Selection," "La Glorice" (a) "Songue," "Souvenir," "Drilla" (b) A Bit "Mimid Dream," "Jewen Lawson," 4 Cornetist "Double," Meyerberch, Mr. Herbert Finley; 5 Over Lost we forget when we preen ourselves on having a colored municipal band, it is well to remember that "Lil' Oll New Yawk" has one also. No less personage than the capable Lieutenant Fred Simpson compares the "Monarch" which also disports itself for the entertainment of New Monday and Tuesday of the week before last, the outfit gave a concert in Central Park before an audience excited by the performance. The complexion of an audience, but here we ponder at the ways of segregation. Baltimore has one of the best municipal units and one of the only two in the country, but their concerts It is not enough to meekly compromise by saying, as some of the meek have said, " We should be glad the city is giving us a band." This is a distortion of the truth. The money of Negro property owners is used pay both the white and the black men, which is unjust to six million while the two white bands give many more. Folk in New York do things differently from what they do here, and are given an opportunity to hear all of the band by the Ethiopian trastrainer, the Ethiopian lamb may hear their music together without any discordant notes. Two and three encores were recorded the Monarch at their concerts and Herbert Finlay, cornetist at the Monarch, commented on the band, without thought of color (or if any, Favorable) comment on the hue of their skin or the texture of their hair. Part I—Saltation, "The Star Spangled Banner," 1. March, "MJ Tree Monarch," Simpson; "2. Grand Selection, "La Glononda," Popchell; 3. (a) Screamde, "Sourvenir," Dylla; (b) A Bit of Syngonion, "Cincinnati Dream," Jowen Lawson; 4. Cornet Solo, "Cavatina, Robert Le Dubble," Meyerbeer, Mr. Herbert Finlay; 5. Overture, "Raymond," Thomas. INTERMISSION Part II-6. Popular Selection, "Feist Medley," Feist; 7. Soprano Solo; 8. "Cavalry Charge," Cavalry Charge; 9. "Pete DeBake" Back; 10. "Descriptive," "Cavalry Charge," Laders; "America." Artist Reputed Wealthy all returns are as stated. Ed. I'll never be found in the "br" very valuable holdings in New York. He is said to be at the highest he grabs attributes his entry is said. The beginning of the work with three thousand dollars is a wholesome example to a wholesome example to a hold on success. Others may be same common sense display. urns are as stated. Ed. Fry of the vaudeville team or he found in the "bread line." The actor is valuable holdings in New York. He is a spacious apartment said to be at the latest appraisal, worth $1,000. It attributes his entry into the income paying the. The beginning of the present investment was three thousand dollars which she suggested that a wholesome example to set before artist who, like, are celebrated for their spendthrift habits. on success. Others may achieve the same result common sense displayed by our subject and his ... If all returns are as stated, Ed. Fry of the vaudeville team of Moss and Fry will never be found in the "bread line." The actor is said to have some very valuable holdings in the company and aggregates to buy the pieces is said to be at the latest appraisal, worth $11,000. The artist attributes his entry into the income paying class to his wife it is said. The beginning of the present investment was said to have saved him $10,000 in dollars which she suggested that the could save from his weekly salary. Quite a wholesome example to set before artists who, like their Nordic contemporaries, are celebrities. Others who have contributed to the company others may achieve the same result if they but use the same common sense displayed by our subject and his thrifty mate. Recalled Harry Kraton his personal of a copy of the AFB issued an item by E. Bernard Tartan from a European trip. He was a member of the abband and most of these we were to be making good in London continuing he said. "The leading American of America and I should not think that I was a good category—and is doing a fine job, used to do an expert hoop." A former member of Willis American restaurant in town, he noted, the pioneer novelty acts of the life of Lynchburg or Roanoke, of the time. A brother tailor. The latter learned his of a copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN of August storm by E. Bernard Taylor, prominent Baltimore of America, who proclaimed the killing of Iron Man. I do not think that I saw altogether two dozen and most of these were actors. The colored making good in London," he said. "The leading retail店 in London, of American clothes is run by two colored —and is doing a fine business. The head of the to do an expert shop, rolling act in the Smart renter member of Williams and Walker's com- munity in restaurant. The question will doubtlessly remember the novelty acts of that day. If I mistake no nynchburg or Roanoke, Virginia. His act was of the time. A brother, Fager Kraton, non-pro- The latter learned his trade at Hampton Insti A personal of a copy of the AFRIC-AMERICAN of August 13th, 1910 disclosed an item by E. Bernard Taylor, prominent Baltimoreian, who had just returned from a European trip. Speaking of the employment situation he said, "I do not think that I saw altogether two dozen colored people while abridged and in the actors. The colored vaudevillian continued he said. "The leading tailor shop in London, which makes a specialty of American-cut clothes is run by two colored men—Kraton and Gregory—and is doing a fine business. The head of the firm, Harry Kraton, used to do an expert hoop rolling and the Smart Set and other show艺人, and Wikilearn and Wikilearn runs the only restaurant in town, and is well patronized. Oldsters in the profession will doubtlessly remember Harry Kraton, one of the pioneer novelty acts of that day. If I mistake not Kraton was a native of Lynchburg or Roanoke, Virginia. His act was considered one of the best in the world. The actor, who was also a演员, was alsoiller. The latter learned his trade at Hampton Institute. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses ON TO THE MOVIES Did you know that Movies are Season is being celebrated in it is Greater Movie Season is the features, laughs—more laughs in all of the movies in the feats in the pictures—the New Season's table subjects under the sun's protection and technical support for the showing three men and women were engaged LETS CELIBRATE AND BELIEVE WELL, WELL BETTER TRIALS, AND CHERING E MOVIES. I know that Movies are 29 years old this month is being celebrated in all of the Baltimore Movie Season is their party. Wonderful booth laughs—more laughs than ever in comedies. Of the screens, the features—you will see the—the New Season's Pictures, weeks ahead of subjects under the sun has been filmed for your viewing. Individual applications have reached the showing thereof. The most talented, I and women were engaged in the companies CELIBRATE AND BIRD A FRIEND THAT FELT BUND TREM WITH ROMANCE, HAND AND CHEERING WITH THE REST. Did you know that Movies are 29 years old this month? Greater Movie Season is being celebrated in all of the Baltimore Moving Picture Houses is Greater Movie Season is their party. Wonderful books and plays for features, laughs—more laughs than ever in comedies. Oceans of surprises on all of the screens. Astounding beauty in the featurettes—you will see the pick of the season's pictures—the New Season's Pictures, weeks ahead of time. Every conceivable subjects under the sun has been filmed for you, your family and your friends. Mechanical appliances have reached the last word in perfection for the showing thereof. The most talented, handsome and beautiful men and women were engaged in the companies producing theme. LEFT'S CELEBRATE AND BRING A FRIEND THAT SELDOM GOES: LET'S SHOW HIM OR HER WHAT SCREEN ART IS TO DAY. WELL, BIND THEM WITH ROMANCE, HAPPINESS, THRILLS, AND CHEERING WITH THE REST. ON TO THE MOVIES. "Barb" La Mar Heads Regent's Bill La-Mar is popular, and this feature will satisfy fine settings, exquisite photography, clever and cast enigm "The heart of a Siren" coming and Tuesday to register as entertainment for all in the film is that it is afforded with unlimited lovemaking constantly in evidence to offend the most prudish patron, and to cast a gentle encouragement for the man which he has handled some near dating situation guidance, might have proved a trifle too strong also, he has weaken three of comedy through his use of the heart of a Siren, he is beautiful atmospheric effects in the European backgrounds, suit of Gerald Heyford, the young British hero resists the wiles of stranger Sebastian in a series which are never devoid of interest. The rapid and suspense gathers gradually, culinari, when Gerald rushes to avert Sebastian's threat La-Mar has never appeared in a vamp role to manifest power over the heart of the better advantage than in the part of the wilful, sweet. But what should go far forward in length so far for feminine patrons are concerned, Tearle gives one of his usual vehemence, striking character of Gerald Heyford and is always equally sweet. But what should go far forward in length so far for the heroine, My Man on Wednesday and Thursday and "Friday are also good entertainment and worth Trivolous Sal' A Carey Feature—Monday benefit of Carey patrons a brief synopsis of the gene O'Brien follows. The picture comes to the island Keene leaves her mothery young son Ishtar is stranded in Pincer Valley (marries Silk's dislikes Sal, but through mutual annoyance, an offer to marry Greene greets O'Brien Oser cheats Keene and whips him. Oser money, latter induces him to steal thefts which but she lends his authority to Oser. Oser fails to death, Keene lands safely a general reconciliation takes place and all entreat in "Midnight Molly", is Tuesday's feature, doger of man, in "Black Lightning," on Wednesday. Barbara LaMar is popular, and this feature will satisfy you. Extremely fine settings, exquisite photography, clever acting by star and supporting cast enable 'The Heart of a Siren' coming to the Regent next Monday and Tuesday to register as entertainment far above the ordinary brand. At the point in the film's favor is that although offering a decided vamp yarn, with unlimited lovemaking constantly in evidence, it contains nothing likely to offend the most prudish patron. Director Phil Rosen, deserves congratulations for the deft, delicate fashion in which he has handled some near during situations, which left him feeling a bit overwhelmed. Also, he has woven a thread of comedy throughout the story which serves to vary and modify its heavy emotional trend melody, and achieve some rarely beautiful atmospheric effects in the way of settings and Southern European backgrounds. The young British hero who at first successfully resists the wiles of sirens Isabella by the latter, their union, separation and final reconciliation, is set forth in a series of admirably filmed scenes which are never devoid of interest. The action moves smoothly and rudely and suspense gathers gradually, culminating in a dramatic scene where Sirens avert Isabella's threatened outside, and the pair finds happiness together. Barbara La Mar has never appeared in a vamp role in which her beauty and ability to manifest power over the heart of the average male shows better than usual. She wows a dazzling array of handsome gowns with syphil-like grace, a fact which should go far toward increasing the film's drawing strength so far as feminine patrons are concerned. Conway Tearle gives one of his usual schemes, string performance sequences made upon him. The comedy excellent of its kind, is provided by William Rieckeland and Clifton Webb, the latter scoring some great laughs hits as valet to the heroine. "I Want My Man" on Wednesday and "Forget Me Not." Friday Saturday are also good entertainment and worth box-office investment. "Frivolous Sal" A Carey Feature—Monday For the benefit of Carey patrons a brief synopsis of "Frivolous Sal" featuring Eugene O'Brien follows. The picture comes to this house on next Monday. Keene leaves his motherless young son Benny in New York goes West (is stranded in Piacer Valley) marries Sal, saloon owner. Benny arrives, dislikes Sal, but through mutual annoyance over Keene's drinking they become friends with the McGregor intervenes when a professional Owner cheats Keene and Sal. Keene owes Owner money, latter induces him to steal McGregor's gold. Benny witnesses theft but shields his father. Keene, ashamed, returns to Owner. The Owner uses the car unsecured. Owner fails to death. Keene hands safely in sandbank. He reforms, a general reconciliation takes place and all ends happily. Stirring Racing Drama At Roosevelt movers of horses and the "Spine Baldarker Ears" latest production, the Rosewell next Monday at the Baldarker Ears equipment all the way into international race between Eph of American horses. In the balance—whether that is a young girl's life and a boy's face as you've never been there a story of great days at where love is the wine of life to defend honor—Every m real entertainment for you! Dunbar's Feature A T every day is feature day at the Border Lederion is termed. "T- hey're the best," and Helene Chadwick this one is a tremendous acce and baties wilt with each scene in which the horse is on a rolling town square. of horses and the "sport of kings" will be k"s latest production, "The Dixie Handicap," hosebelt next Monday and Tuesday. ter, in order to make his racing scenes auth equipment all the way from Los Angeles to L onal race between Epinard, the French cham- chén horses. back-neck the leaders thundered over the flying balance—victory that meant more than a race- girl's life and a boy's soul. You'll be thrilled you've never been thrilled before in all your story of great days in old Kentucky—moon- defend honor—Every minute a thrill. Every th entertainment for you! nbar's Feature A Thriller On Wednes- by is feature day at the Dunbar, but a super- fe Legion" is termed. This remarkable Western the fearless Zane Gray will play next Wednes- dene Chadwick are the principals. is a tremendous action picture in which battles vie with each other for the spectators which the bandit gang is frustrated in the entire mining town is as spectacular as the · Lovers of horses and the "sport of kings" will be interested in Reginald Earker's latest production. "The Dixie Handicap," which is coming to the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday, is a showcase authentic, took a company and equipment all the way from Los Angeles to Latonia to film the international race between Epinard, the French champion, and the pick-neck and neck the leaders thundered over the flying turf—victory hung in the balance—victory that meant more than a victory that meant a young girl's life and a boy's soul. You'll be thrilled at this exciting race as you've never been thrilled before in all your picture-goings. Here's a story of great days in old Kentucky—moonlit romance in the land where love is the wine of life—adventure in a country where men can be a funnel of an ultraleaf. Every thrill a delight. Here's real entertainment for you! Dunbar's Feature A Thriller On Wednesday Every day is feature day at the Dunbar, but a super-feature is what the "Border Legion" is named. It is named after the Gray play will play next Wednesday. Antonio Meno and Heiane Chadwick are the principals, while one one another in which two gua men bandit battle with each other for the spectators interest. The big scene in which the bandit gang is frustrated in their attempt to "stick up" an entire mining town is as spectacular as the most excitement Other starring features are: "Changes of the Night," Monday; "True As Steel," another sensational drama, Tuesday; "Her Own Free Will," Thursday; Friday, "Lillies of the Field," and on Saturday, "Second Youthful." Program The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE ROOSEVELT The Coolest Place In The City CRITIC ENTHUSES OVER ROBESON AND BROWN CRITIC ENTHUSES OVER ROBESON AND BROWN Compares Actor-Singer To Chaliapin Great Russian Basso In His Article LAWRENCE BROWN'S SPIRITUALS PLEASE Negroes Folk Songs Consti- tute America's Chief Claim To Musical Distinction Carl Van Vechten, in an art- title entitled, "Wealth of Me- ddy and Emotion Of The Negro Folk Songs." He says in part, "Paul Robeson, I think: is a fine artist, as fine an artist in his way as Vince Gulli, who is a great painter, who minds me, in the polignant simplicity of his art, of Chalaphn. It is typical of his acting that he never appears to obsess over his subjects and gestures and the volume of his voice are under such complete control and such studied discipline that he is an assistant of great service force. He is a fine actor, as anyone will testify who saw him in "The Emperor Jones," in the role of the Negro porter, pursued by racial Voice's Beautiful Quality In singing, his voice retains its beautiful quality and the same sense of expression manifests itself. His exclamation is impeccable—one never misses a word—and his interpretation is clear, though out and lucidly expressed. Lawrence Brown Lawrence Brown's versions of the Spirituals are in many instances remarkable. I would call attention especially to the evangelical abandon of his transcription of "Every Time I Saw You" shortly after the marriage with the slow-footed arrangements made by other musicians. Mr. Brown's voice is quite adequate to the uses to which he puts it, and his spirit in the responses is so poignant. His singing is doubly enhanced by his vital co-operation. Chief Claim To Distruction It is not generally realized that the folk-songs of the Negro are still safe to sing, but the state said that the folk-songs of the Negro constitute America's chief claim to musical heritage. Every list makes that claim stronger. Whitney's Show To Open This Month Nashville, Tenn., August. — From New York, where the ever popular team of Whitney and Tatum, the team of St. Louis, the storious season's hard work, comes the news in behalf of next season's opening. This, taking effect on August 1, 2014, the season's opening will be at the Opheme Theatre, Newark, N. J. The house is under the management of Mr. Whipner. This season says the show will be the first thing in excellence. It will number about eightteen to twenty-two people. If plans go through, the show will be jazz hard carried with the show, to put on concerts in front of each theatre. This season's opening, date in Nashville, the show will likely play the following cities: Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. From here, it will be routed into Virginia and South Carolina. With such a route, the show should be able to play a whole season down south, with the "Nut Brown Gall" will be utilized. New Songs For Ethel New York—Ethel Waters, the shingling comedienne, has created several new numbers for her use in the revue. One of the most popular numbers is the Cranen. Tune House has several new number going along nicely. Perry Bradford has also recently published a number of comedies. In Gay Paree Paris, August.—Quite a number of colored men are appearing on the Parisian stage at present in that recorded other artists by Parisians. THE ROO Monday, Tuesday THE DIXIE HANDICAP The Racing Thriller THE DIXIE HANDICAP A Great Love Story! CLAIRE WINDSOR FRANK KEENAN, LLOYD HUGHES VICTORY hangs in the balance the riders plunge forward on steaming water. More girls love it than boys in atake. Girls honor—but boys' great love—all can be saved in victory. You'll hand breadthly on an eye-gripping moment of this wonderful screen entertainment. A romance to touch your heart! A drama to thrill your soul! See it! You'll love it! A BRONZE QUARTET Beautiful Choristers In "7-11" Only All Colored Burlesque Show On Earth. Sister Team Is Is In Milan Milan, Italy, August—Misses Aurélia Wheeldin and Emma Malthand who were formerly at the Moulin Rouge, Paris, are now appearing in an all-white revue in this city. They are the only colored girls in the city. The girls say that the treatment in France and Emma are in France, and that they are perfectly contented and happy. They are appearing in their own specialty in Indie, and that they are Indieful. The revue is routed into other foreign territory after this engagement. The other girls who appeared with the act in Paris, have returned to the United States, except Miss Theresa West, who went to Amsterdam to attend the close. Tommy Woods, the dancer, was also with the aggregation. Bob Russell Needs Assistance An appeal is being made for help for Bob Russell, one of the oldest and most popular producers in the profession, who is very ill in a St. Louis hospital. No individual in the ranks of colored artists has yet made the Bob Russell, who has been the guide, teacher and counsellor of hundreds enjoying prosperity and health today. The press seems to be presenting a solid argument for the man's condition is broadcasted to those who are in the position to alleviate his sufferings by letting him know in a practical way that he is not forgotten, though temporarily out of the game. Performances given by reliable performances should soon raise the necessary amount. Contributions may be mailed to the APRO-AMERICAN, or to any other reputable paper. Or, if the money reaches Mr. Russell, no matter to whom it is given. GIVE. Hampton Quartet In New England A series of meetings has been arranged for the advancement of better race relations for the month of August, in August, in England and in Bermuda, by the office of the Hampton, Tuskegee Endowment Fund. The series began at the home of W. Cameron Forbes, white, former governor of the Philippines, at Newman Island. Wood's Hole, Mass. Other meetings have taken place in Maine, Connecticut, and other sections of Massachusetts. The series will be concluded at the home of John D. Rockefeller Jr., at Seal Harbor, Malne, on August 32nd. Dr. Gregg of Hampton, and Dr. Anson Phipps Stokes, of the Tuskegee trustee board, will speak at all OSEVELT Wednesday, Thursday BETTY COMPSON IN "WHITE SHADOWS" BETTY CORPSON in "White Shadows" FELZNICK DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Betty Compson plays two parts in "White Shadows." A story of twin sisters—alike in appearance, but so different in their pursuit of love. Two Betty Compson in one picture—As Georgia, sheltered and charming—As Nancy, her twin, headstrong, defiant—A remarkable portrayal of contrasts by Miss Compson in a fascinating, powerful drama. Press Hails Our Artists And Songs The white press daily, weekly, attention to the artistic group *Anoir* "carries an extensive and illusive bluer writer. The author shows a mind, and offers suggestions that wield value to everybody." "Everybody's" also carries an atate Magazine, "current member, a barber, a blonde, a blonde, a blonde," as evoked by Paul Roherson this article is reproduced in another day passes but that is not all of the attributes seen to of the Soil Ham seems to be da The white press daily, weekly, and monthly has been paying unusual attention to the artistic group among us recently. The group, led by the talented musician C. Handy, the blues writer. The author shows a keen insight into the Negro musical mind, and offers suggestions that would be interesting to laymen and in- vitality. "Everbody's" also carries an article about the "Blues Daddy," "Theatre Avenue," current number, also carries an article about "The Crown," written on paper by Paul Robeson and Emotion of the Negro Folks." This article is reproduced in another column of these pages. A portion of this day passes but that some pages include the works of the Negro Folks, so the scene seem to be spontaneous and sincere. The day of the Son of Haiti seems to be dawning. ON STRANGE GROUND ```markdown ``` Left Miss Aurelia Wheelin, Right Miss Emma Maitland, now in Milan, Italy, with their Act, "Tea For Two Girl." More Burlesque Ferguson and Ferguson are reported signed with Ed Daly's show on the big wheel next season. Ferguson was also signed with Dandelies, and lately has been at the "Plantation." Ada Brown has also signed with Daly but will finish here Western Vaudeville time first. Hikari Friend has also signed with Bathing Kelly will be out with the "Bathing Beauties." Sidewalk Charleston The charleston seems to have supplanted dolls and kites in the affections of many of the youngsters is some neighborhood of the city. Some youthful hoofers take the sidewalk for their exhibition, and produce some really professional results. Evenings between five and seven meet the two booths bozen. The ages of the diminutive steppers vary from five to those much older. The "Juba putting" accompanies all of the entrants. The Coolest Place In The City Friday, Saturday and monthly has been paying unusual ugly recently. The current "Vanity clinching article on W. C. Handy, the keen insight into the Negro man might be interesting to hymen and article about the "Blues Daddy." "Theo carries a beautiful article by Lawson and Lawrence Brown. A portion of column of these pages. Scarcely a trilogy the activities of the Negro is spontaneous and sincerely. The day mings. WONDERLAND Approximately 1,840 persons entered the turnstiles of the dance pavilion at Wonderland on Monday night to hear and see the chaiting of the Buckner Henderson and like the Dixon Bands. Of course the celebrated "Blue Flame Broadcasters" were the "aces" that attracted the crowd, who began to leave by automobile and trolley for the park, early in the morning. An accident occurred almost disaster to the party, because of the arrest of the driver of a automobile in which three of the Henderson Band, travelled to Baltimore, for speeding. Two cornet players, accompanied by the car, but affected their release, and reached the resort after several numbers had been played. With the absences in their places, the crippled band "strutted," and proved to the most discriminating patron why they are called the best Park officials say that Monday night's attendance equals it not surpasses any of this season. So large was the attendance that for a time, dancing was somewhat difficult, but this was soon obviated by the withdrawal of many who left, fearing that they might not catch a trolley. Those coming in automobiles were permitted to remain until the last strain. Remarks made about the playing of the two orchestras proved that there is always patronage for a big-time attraction. Supday attendance was somewhat below normal, doubtlessly due, to many choosing to wait until Monday and Tuesday night. All rides and other amusement paraphernalia have been placed and tuned up. The Whip seems to hold first place with the visitors, with the aeroplanes a close second. The management will welcome any church, or other organization who wish to give an outing at Wonderland. There is no charge for the use of the grounds. Sam Taylor's Band of Washington, is in attendance on every Friday. Other "name" orchestras will appear here weekly, until the sea- Won't Play For K. K. K. Omaha, Neb.—Since the Ku Klux Klan has found out he is colored, Dan Destunes has announced his hand will not play for the Klan public meeting. He said: "I was simple enough to believe that a hand, like a railroad, was created to serve all of the people. I know better now." J. C. Cromens, Prop. CAREY MISS ABBIE MITCHELL IS FEATURED STAR Galaxy Of Stage Stars Is Ac claimed By Silk Stockinger Manhattan It is 11:45 p. m. Bill Foley-*Fers's* "Kings of the Ball Room* delight the elite nocrowl pleaser, *New York City*, with *married litting melodies*, expulsively harmonized and rendered The hands of the water point of the witching hour and beast. Jean taret in all her radiance ramps on the elevation that serves for stage singerness reinforced by 15 leagues of acrobatics. Ten minutes of music as Negrens can sing it interspersed with dancing as only they can must step it. Mitchell, the celebrated choreaturist, literally thrills the oblige. Ah what music, what a role of crime, ostrich plumes waving as wonderful kaleidoscope of old headdresses. Jean Starr, Truth Chorus aesthetics dancer, and Miss Waston ten, execute some pedal gratification that cause the onlookers to deliver both spontaneous and magnificent. Baltimore's Song Bled And the Baltimore's own, Abigail Mitchell, returns to solo "The Body That Made You Mine" to detain her. She's a master of the nerves, whose nerve centers and arms always hard to disturb. Follows as Oriental fantasy, beautiful as a sunlit garden, but when she been wafted to far off Persia or Egypt or Turkey, where the hare madden dance for the entertained, she's a master of the masters. A slave girl solos a maze under the lash of a whip, the spell of the Nile languidly holds her arm, a charm with a Far Eastern something that sits in a lobe. Jean Starr Miss tarr establishes a plaited trans-footlight contact with the tables with "Everybody Loves Baby," being obliged to repeat with J. Hartwell Cook, nephew of the famous Will Marton Cook, and late of the Rosette Revee, gives the right to be in the front rank of entertainers by tapping out a real time that "climbs" up to A Buct Clarence Robinson and Miss Star added to the value of the proceedings with "Keep On Counting A Tune" in the next spot. The assistants were sartorily perfect in white saffin trousers, surmounted by Jiddle Equals Record EDINBURG EAGLES RECORD Eddie Riddle record, new girl demonstration of heat to goodness knee drugs, ankles bends and triple wings. The established "taps" record of the world is three heels, a second from heel and toe. Middle Record is fourth, a second from heel and toe. Tuesday night at the Cliff Club. "Ace" Appears The ace of the evening comes to a deafening occasion. No less carding being Johnny Hudgins the imitative, the ace of the orchestra, oriental dances, and pantomimes, as though he had been a member of an kinnelish pantomime group all over the world. And now Hudgins proves why he has been placed in the "next to shut" spot. The conductor the orchestra deserves credit. The success of the two is marvelous. The applause hammers given the guest were brought into play, making a chaucaque solute seem feeble as at the end. The Fluale The inevitable charleston followed. The concluding number was an ensemble, staged masterfully, of theme was an appaise to its own. The ber was enhanced by Miss Mildle singing, "Red Red Ber." After singing in front of a reunion of such science one person said, "When you leave Old New York Town, You are Only 'Gunning Out'." ee : : ms A . 4 . wee ie to wwttnte = Spe “Saturday, August 8 Cat WErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Page Fiva eee — IoOoOQeees=S— pe a = SY HARLE | V | W AMA | . GILPIN WILL APPEAR SOON IN A NEW DRA Se nEEEEEEEEETEEEE EERE ss Fe a a a CHARLI | , . 3 i = HARLEM HAPPENINGS ARtES 1. GILPIN’ | GHARLES GILPIN WILL: MUSICIAN OFFICERS j tae Net Americen JUBILEE SINGERS Lat y aE GE ee E = Boston, Mass,—During an interview ieeun ey ned em Gm S Leo Relssman, famous Hub Orchestra FROM GEORGE TYLER) Gages =] | HAVE NEW VEHICLE] =) GQ €@ GQ SEE? ATMORGANCOLLEGE ss 2 —— . pets i i Es ceased to be artistic, bee —— pilly Higgins And Gertrude] ay Sa Nea ieee | | “Breaking By” Title Of Stars ‘dag Aer Fs > er come merely blatant noise and nothin Dyers soNGSTERS AND LOCK. Seg ee 2 Geko ‘ea Le EE What we call Jazz today fs the re-| ep QUARTETTE PLEASE Saunders To Be Featured) ic: geammeeumecen | | Newest Play By Ann Wol- Bare A be Bes ea i re be a oe cE eee That 'ane| SCHOOL GROUP: : “a Golomb a ee era ' v bo a - bee ee He gel WO Ste te reel, San ne | 1 : + Sener es aa yi ame, Mies ie BPE Bs ene can? imarily 01 — 2 " <A eae “ Cee Lo eee ON a | etiam aes eS) Laue rteay orenng tho Summer —— EE, Cease eS © — oy nee emer he By eee © Gee pee to play old melody. +School students and friends were NEST CLUB TO a a Megtieeeyay..| |RICHMOND, VA., LAD Bs ch Gea oT a ig Po adrale - | ————— high entertained bythe Dist 3b Fi emerneemeaee <8) | C : ee Ma GP Pee ee re: 9 oes bie Evie tare ae) “7-11 Still Workii flee Singers, Misa Eva A. Jessye, for= HAVE CORONATION] [jie meee” 5. HAS GONE WAY UP| Bi Me ee ole ees | wow vork—tiurtis ant ine swaltneriy Read of the Department of aoe — ee ee ey eS Ee fee Rees rae Z229F 7-11" company completed its supple- | Music at Morgan, director. — Pee waif ,.| {Struggle For Recognition Led ieee pe eo ice 7 Pe eee ree dtin “ney them cote |e Cetera the auctence ee Red Cap Completes Painting] ieeeasiuma eames. ee le Fai aa ee ae at Tinoed ae Rpt” week betiveen Dong tened to auch harmony. ‘The volces fe eke e>| | Through Many Trades And : Be ee Oe Satie [Firanch and Asbury Park, Atergards of those slugers Mend wonderfully That Is Commended By Art| Haas aie, ° <-r aaa ‘ Ba ct ee EO tet Ge lang torether there iy nothing shore ree, + Gee | Vocations i SS a LOM Ge i saelh A: we Le ROMS ieee ‘and Herajstead., "With ounerjof national fame for them. Ma roncciet.* - eee hs: Pr ne a MOET eRe CR tee Sieur}, suppiemental that wilt Keep! On F 7 Porgeetnon (> gamuee __ Rr eI Oe a een aa eee Oey tring Suartet wil ens New York City—Drake and Walk- er closed & three weeks engagement ar the Lincoln, Despite the hot Geather, Mrs. Snyder was forced to ven the S. Re. O. sign into play. The Cyclonic Jaz, Band has heen enlarged to 12. pleces.” After quite a bit of comedy, plenty’ of dancing and sing- Ing, arntdst a glo- rlous lighting ef fect we are greet- ed by the blare of horns and a Fumble of drums. Attred in gray collegetate pants, white shirts and black bowties the bund does its stuft under Hen- ry's directing. We were in- formed’ by George that Ute next two weeks they would be in Auantic Ci- ty. Quite a few new faces appese in the chorus, Jimmie Cooper's all colored Kevue Llaying the Li- fayette will soon eee ee ag es Ce ey ie Mee : an eee Pie ees Pea Poa. Papin’ a eeg et bi Pia rea eee ee eet ee Albee Crrenut, with 15 men and three firs. headed by Cooper, entitled “Hot Kent." Mise Alherta JTunter will desert her hone at 109 W, 139th street, where sho has rested for a couple cf weeks tw fill an engagement in the “Bean City.” Higxins On Columbla, Rillie Higeins and Gertrude Saun- dors will be featured with a Co- lamba Burlesque production. Miss Saunders, at present ix in Auuntic chy. Hyrd and Ewing hold contracts for the Columbia wheel. Tn. The Cabarets, The Wnesup at Small's Cafeteria fwlide Atle Ontex, Mabel” Waite, Jeniy Paris, Maude Woudson and Lee Golden Syncopaiors. ‘Che place ig worthy Of a Visit. Johans Powell's Capital club, ad, vertised as the coolest spot in Har= Jem, lives up to ts name until Ike less Versatile Serenaders let loose. Then it is “Just tuo lad.” At Nest Chav, On Friday night, some “Sugar Ma- ms.” will be eruwened qucen at the Nex Club on 2azrd street. We uve woe visited this Renilezvous of Sieity, DUE hube We seo the queen frowned on coronation night. On August 13, Howard bi. Mason, preinier dancer’ and promoter of Taitinore, will shift to Cape May tuys Oneea House, accompunied by Joe Smal’ Urehestra, Ned Cap An Artist George M, Vietors, red cap tn the Wea Fichudelphie station, is an av. tsi, Recently he Mpished painting a went of the Yailroad territory’ in that viinaty, Looking north icom the phitform fn the’ subway. ts shown % portion of the New York, Washington Subway, Studied Ta Savannah House paint, “water colors and oils campased the many colors Us- fda the completion at the paint: fue, Mt the age of fourteen, Vic- fury Compleied) one year's ‘study i painting xt the Monroe Institute, at ‘savatnah, Ga. Since he came forth, by reason of hls duties, has had iittie, or he time to devote to au art in whieh he Is gifted. Picture Admired vGverge” Is well known to the naay patrons, having served ax a ted vay ac Brand Street and West Paitielphin stations, for the past aisteen years. ‘The pleture was Freaus adinirod) fy’ Superintendent fackioaberg and Rix staff, who com- vlimented the artist on his ability. Callie James Writes Afro This writing Onda us in Greenbas ‘Wis, with business good. and Mr. Aid Mrs. Opplee SUM smiling. Our bunch remains the same with the Bennie ut bakes and Oakatey. Shoe re one on’ some bie time Bef chnetde” ama “‘Rusells Mops fii,“ eat aarend to some DUR Wess, The bunch wishes the trio ek “fring Surlekland is now our stage reinngres nd te doing evecsthing’ 10 better the show. Tutt ne Mr dames would Whe te hear fram Everette, shane, Heck Markham and Earl Gaines, week of dese Socom aumuata, Stich Sith er Augie Tein, Hammond. Ind. CALLUR K. JAMS. Including alt those wne are in any may adenitieg with, the thea inal" Brotesn.cn may. have ‘heir mail adgressy, care ot, the AFRO Amajcan, 1 ALTIMORE, MO. Barncoreis ime gateway t the Nort ang: Souths. Situated a0 the ‘mouth of the Cheéapeae Bays it ly i erminal for ail impevtant’ Fail= feat systecia, the ‘Baltimore ‘and Oma ana Pennsyiwama. raireads, Mis nearness wo the national cape sche wfeanmgcons tuctter: comenat ss ito théne having ousiness or piay- th this areas” Wasmington ve" sive {he headguarters ot thesSolored ge ers! Union ant she office ef 8. Hi Guatey, a"alrector or the Te 0: 8: The AFRO-AMERICAN stands feaay, togay a8 it hae in the at onaetutive ye.23 of Iee service, to Bisco its faailitice at the disporal the Negro | vvotsion.. Make your Bermanent address in 'care’ ‘of the MERO-AMERICAN. 4 -POS.-CARD will bring your ai to "you. Give route several Mitks antag’ in order hae prompt saivery may be made. Write names Mt touns aad sigratures legibly. ThELTERS WILE Be WELD MIRTY ‘DAYS. Send for mail’ when ear name “iret “appenra ‘on. LIST. ese alto forwarding ser: . PRO. aS SALTIMORE, we N, CHARLES L. GILPIN ct eae aaron 2 ao ee aerate 2 eee Fi gee tem ER a eee aren Rae ee tues (| Pianeta alere ty ere ee, eens Diitingulsned Actor ‘To Appea wrkew lage 3° Band To Play Friday At Sharp And Montgomery ‘The Thomas City Band, A, aa Tina couocenns wit oe Te acca sae Frain "to ‘10:30, "on 'Fviday, August The TBand:— * Hines ARR SRY £ i ee eee. Saat Ee ean Sanahie.* ieee inthe Sati ; abana) Authem, “Baltimore, Our Ba ea iene MUM: ene Soci CaM CE Aen, Sen ae ein Sees aera! EE Nctanl cant, sian a ee, Heat ae UE ane nf Bunthhne, Se ANNE SINS me a Muna Cae at eer a ARS scent ae pene Ee aa Ruanicr Tint ty hs Fe Pe acai. alte BORO inna Haake eee eg ace ee ain tha 5 ne sede a SUE Th Star Single ‘iatnes a Fowler Band : | New York Hit achievement wax the placing: of the uinbus, Ohie, and after having bands ‘ably filled the bili, We expect to henr mus of this young leader in the fu- —— BROWNS GROVE Indleations point to Rrown's grove comin ont on te eredit sd Sager nenre nag at if crowds of exeursionists mean Ae Ghing’ age ta traugh that the amenity aay hax bee pre-booked, ee ee ae hee penciled i cnet Sy MEN Or Deo aoctunatel wean tatie™ lave altags tue Tite ide Nie Groene and Bro Loess gel she oT eet nee Mer eae ntontioe nt emg saree Marana’ trom earrsing out their expressed dexire. Begin- ning before bout time, rain deseend- hs terrenue in ny: dhe Teard o¢ Con- cea Renee eAlce Home wad Be wet mies Peking Lethereie ond A eee uchen and an Geers tia atau Seciel Bt Joseph's Houschuld of Job gave t moonlight ride tonight, (Thursday); aera iat sumday School Couns Mey cucany, Point A and A i ee eaS ot pends anener Cette Leoitte counter avienction Se eee Sa muauay ace wel vatrunieed el og From Atlantic Dear Kennarit: Tear Charley Mosely again last week and he sid hae be expected te Ferman here and to x0 Jnto business Hor, 1 was over to see 'Florence Mills ast nights ang. L-mean sha isa riot Brake “ani Walker. epened hereon Montag ae the Savny ‘theatre. Sorome carringian was down here nat Sundays 1 am going to-return to Halumore this wintery but do not oX- eet to come, until ater Tabor DAY Pegin ‘ander contract tis spotlight. op- crater at the cabaret where 1 am emt. ployed untit chat times Tam constantly sought by the white cabaret owners here to work for then. Sloat evergane in town hus one oF two at them, "Sn you see T have nothing To worry abut as far as work i= cone cerned. 1 could receive a salary here the year around. 1 have also been of- fered a position in “Philadelphia on November 22nd. | ‘Your pal, ihstws Witeiaats, | ae ‘Charleston Dancers Booked New York.—Kight colored Charleston dancers performing on Broadway for ‘coin So attracted the attention of Sid- Ser Mgse, witie juveniie in is Zat Be ‘that he proposes to" present, the peitete in vaudeville tis fall. “Chele Stepping Is suld to be exceptional and original. eee ae Princess Wee Wee Cleveland, Ohio.—The Whitman Sis- ters and Princess Wee Wee, the mid- bet, began w sie weeks tun'as a pare St ‘Manhelm's Black ant White Revue. The company of 2 opencd on atonéay The ‘whive section docs. the frst hal ‘and the colored the second. | Monday, Tuesday Thrilling Love Brama—tife of the Famous Riviera , a My By G ef ast, Ss so se \e OF A Joe : SIREN ~ \ A Sawyer-Lubin Production : BARBARA La MARR CONWAY TEARLE |= CHARLES GILPIN WILL HAVE NEW. VEHICLE “Breaking By” Title OF Stars Newest Play By Ann Wol- ter , RICHMOND, VA, LAD HAS GONE WAY UP Struggle For Recognition Led Through Many Trades And Vocations New York, Angust.—Charles 1. Gilpin ts to return to the lo ¢at stage Ina new play by Ann Wolter, director of the Nation al Ethiopian Av. Theat. The tie of the plece is “Breaking By." The tite ts satd to be a gumbilng, phrase. Recently, the former star of “Em- pevor Jones” has been appearing in “White Mule," a short sketch over the T. O. Ke A. Clreust. Adjudged cue ot the ton greatest actors in America, by the Drama League of Ameriea, Mr. Gilpin's rise to emi- Hence, Jn, his chosen profession was rapid. “Emperor Jones." by the Gistinguished Lugene O'Neil, was the high spow In his career. With “Abratum Lincoln” Tefore, he hid appeared if Drinkwater's) “Abraham. Lincoln” with marked success.” At times he appeared with-ahe Williams and Watker compas, the “Smart Set.” Pekin Stock eonipany, Carey “and Carter, “Canadian Jubilee Singers, and other organizations, Native OF Tehmond Mr. Gilpin was born in Ruch- hind, Va., where he spdnt his early Me." Jie’ attended the Catholic School, where he made his first pub¥e appearance in’ the school shows. Ils love for the work made hini anstoux for the stage, and at that tlme no show was complete in Izichmand nnless Charite Gilpin was in the cast. Ho was. considered Kichmond’s greatest singer. iis opportunity eame when he joined a professional aggregation known as “Brown's Hig Spectacular Jug Cabin Company.” Everybody in the town was glad to know that Chartic had coms Into his own and felt that tho Ume would not be lung before he would head his own company at the Star, but the show made only two towns before strand~ ing. and Gilpin waa picked up by the’ Purkis and Davis Great South- etn Ministrels. ‘The company steand- ed near (hilidelphia, and as Clipin was a printer by trade, he found himseit Kleking x foot press. ad Many dovs As this wax not very profitable he secured himself a job in a bar- ber shop, where ho tasted until he heard: the el, and was dalng 20 shows a day at Brandenburg’s Mu- sem. This took him with carnle vat and later with @ fair. Me then joined x concert company, but as playing churches wax too uncertain he got a job as a janitor, which proved the best thing that ‘he had Siruck since leaving home. This pesition allowed him to xave some money, and he was thrown in con- uct with a number of people, “ane ef them, a “prize. fighter, Vernon Campbell, We told Gilpin of. the weader(ul chance in opening « gym- nasium, Gilpin Siw the possiblities and became a trainer of fighters, and handled men like Vernon Campbell, Elly Gray and others. Miss Wolter, xeneral ireetrens uf the Nutwnal Fthiopion theatre, “the author, ia aly asisted In the clase conduet- ed at the theatre by 2 distingulshed faculty of bath races. | Mrs. Gilpin is one of the registrars and Mr. Gilpin. member of the pkiy vees gmimendation commites. He Is with J. A. Jackson, John &. Brown, Jr, Henry F. Downing. and Lwon Wile linmns, ats at vieespresident of the theatre-school, 0 gd :SALE TALKING MACHINES -Aao Fspert Mepalzing at Cheap Latest Records and Piano Rolls Brersidy ete goot sarees and rrompe attention ae the, “4 | | see Pearl Sty tS Saree Md fas nA: " y FR eo &, ‘ ae S&S ep Foy vor eR pS ~, PS a C pe » fe. aD» 2 OG Boe Te ee a ee press > Bee PAN & cob Bae: ieee Ree: ee im Tee & 7 ieeerk. ares ae E Bee VS ae hares a oe es <- he Ree Wen oes Ms es oy « Z oe Re gee fo oe E ae Let oe ote Re ie ee Se ae an oe rs a ee EGS a fo eS ee See oe eeu: ma). Ce i aes SN ey Pe ge eine ok \ a ey a ag 2a po eee se > tee oe ae oe ne tae es oS 5 Ee ae See ee CE Sa ee Soy pee a 1 8 Indianapolis, Ind.—Photo shows newly elected officers of the National Associauor of Negro Musicians which met here last week. Standing Left to Right—Camille Nickerson, Henry Grant, Lillian Lemon, J. Wesley Jones, Lillian Carpenter, Adelaide Herriot. Seated Lefet To Right—Mildred Bryant Jones, Carl Diton, Alice Carter Sim mons, R. Nathaniel Dett, President; Martha Broadus Anderson, Clarence Comeron White BUN hei Be Ti Se Eee See 2 tee eanasen ayor of tha “BLUES DADDY” PUTS)#3:* ces ™ "Pe BLAKE GOOD ACTOR Band Refused To Play “when T first placed some of HIS PROGRAM OVER joco2ncac".rse,com, ef] BUT POOR FIGHTE! ne Ean the men, relure’ a ular — Trent then "compromised when a 3 Jere adben. gommromised whe") trate Lover Said To Hav Bandmaster-Composer, Has) Nie te, uattndtni| Punished Pianist For Stes Regained Sight And Super: [eet 500m Ny collgetions were, | ing ‘Sweetie’ - vises Business ae gaasement, andthe ade BLAKE'S FISTIC H1s0 Soon “came aroun — iy woy oe imaging PROWESS FOO! ONE “BLUES” SONG Greatest Proms “Backbiter” Flees From Bat BROUGHT $12,000),,,“Crom that lowly berinsing. itis] tle Ground After Startin; [esas of the numbers for instance,| Battle j cee Seanteg thousands, “Aunt | 8% Jati—Lnder, te caption, Father And Grandfather wm tispiated thomants “Aent) ace Wil Find a Way the aar's Children” wns recorded by] ev oats tatormer” eaerirl a Both Were A. M. E. Hin See Mrere g1aoou| artite staring that Fable Blake * . Combine Fights sie, who are filling an engage- isters Recentiy the larger recording, MeAt At the Mbwonrl Theatre, W. C. Handy, the “Daddy of the Tslues"* hus come back with a vengeance. Recently, the wrluer told an Afro-American representauve who Intervlewed him In New York, that he had fully regained his sight, which was Impalred, and that dR bus Inexs which had descended to Jow ebb, was again on Its way to prosperity. It $s Interesting to know that W C. Hands's preeminence In the blue: Meld wus gained by Nghting for ev: ery inch of ground. Mr, Jiandy wai. in telling of his battles to placo hi ewmpositions on the map. “In the South they’ have community affatrs catied “seript dances." ‘The promotes hires a hall, engages an orchestra generaily Negroes, and retains the rofts, My band was engaged for on¢ ¢ these dances in Cleveland, Miss. sometime between 1995 and 1910 During the evening. some lacal col pred intent came. into the. tall They were three men, and request: 2d that they he permited to put on i number for the occasion, Me. Crump They had a mandolin, guitar, ane sags Violin. ‘They played from mem. ms, ani thelr music Was A. 10W mournful tne. ‘That was tho be: “inning of the blues. The music was native, and not fabricated. Perhaps ‘hey fanned a dormant spark with: in me, for every note was Imprinted Raellbly on my mind, My frst, was cho “Memphis Blues,” based on Mr roe AR rane ga Also B go Ah WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — Astounding Dramatic . Revelation { x pe } «: 3 5 with ry g/? DORIS i nes , bs S 8 a y MILTON Bees i FN WW ; SILLS 1 Fins From swottere re RR? WW mea Is it ever too late@ oe | for love to come 4 back? yi a Canyou ever win VY i 7 fr over again the al @ mast A whose \ ie ay cane | eee lost? \ Bh S, Youcan learn AMA as Sate aboutlifeand 5) NWR RTE love from this Yo t Ne he £ stirring drama. Ib Mies = wo CF ial Eineiist a isst Notional AOOE for n candidate for mayor of that city." Band Refused To Play “When I first placed some of these numbers on the program of mig band, the men refused to play thent. Lf then compromised when they Yolced their objection, hy say- Ing, ‘Well boys, go on and. play thein, sind wateh the tips chat get.’ " Soon my collections were $5 Sti $20 from the "Memphis Blues" alone, As the men recelved but $5 an engagement, and the leader $4.70, they soon ‘came around to my way’ of thinking.” Greatest Proms “Prom that lowly beginning, it Is vnbellevable of the recelpts from some of the numbers for instance, “Yellow Dog Blues” brought In re- turns chat totalled thousands, “Aunt Tingar'a Children” was recorded hy four companies in 90 days. ‘The pre. 3 from this number were $12,000." Combine Fights Recently the larger recording companies and music publishers fuer been persistently Aghting the Handy compositions. Every means iz thelr command have been browgnt into play to prevent the sale of is numbers, ad to relate, is the tet that in thelr efforts they have been saded and abetted by Negroes, who dire willing to bo thelr Judas's and Sats-paws for their figurative = 30 pivees of silver, Monopols’s Trick One of the favorite tricks nf the lurge companies Ix to have nnm- hors recorded by the unwary, who lo not know that after the niimber nue been “canned.” all vights he. fone tothe company, and the orlkt- azcor loses all equity therein. ‘The dost recent. efforts have heen to held down “A Little Bit of Lave,” luxe composition. This ts evidenced ay the fact that but forte copies were seld in New York, aad 2,000 out- ile. Lately the House of Handy ts gserting every effort and using. all of thelr faellitirs to record and pre- seve the spiritualy for the race. Im the Ist of the latter publica- siona are: "Tam Drinking From the Fouataln That Never Runs Drs," “Atca-American Tymn,”" and others. + Intends To Fight The veteran musician poke proudly of tho genius of the late Scott Joplin, and other deceased, and ‘cntemporary artists, ‘This militant von and grandson of two A. SE. ninisters, proposes to conquer obsta- cles, and sayy that he refuses to tet athers reap all of the creations whith Ne hax bulit, He Is assiat- eit In puting over his program by two danghters and a son. The press of the country has devoted conaid- viable space te his activities and neblevements in the Inst year. All ueree that his chances of making ie od ave very, very, trlehh. Irate Lover Said To Have Punished Pianist For Steal- ing “Sweetie” BLAKE'S FISTIC PROWESS POOR “Backbiter” Flees From Bat- tle Ground After Starting Battle St, Jowle—Under the eaptlon, stove Will Bind A Wage iis He Ponte tnformer enesind an articte staring tine Buble. lake GF tie ‘enn of ioe and. Sie Sle Whip are filing an ‘emenge ment at the Mian! ‘Theatre, ipleture housne was dhe. vee tim of 8 severe Hyrating after Stealing another, fellowes sweets ene ig nal thine. the famous pianist ‘actor was accosta am plankit actor \as aucostod esi” rends the ar- dele, as an actor oh set stage and pefore an audience put alone on 3 shaded street un- der gasiiaie and afer midnight Slake's - histrionte ability fades pink” The facts run thus: Euble Made Date Blake met the ir} at a dance to which the other ede ae eee Seem ereg| BCS” reads the ar- SEERA tele, a5 an netor PMB ea eal on x set stage and ie BE hetore an auilience fee Sarge. if out alone ons ES gage | stsded strect un~ pee Sega | der casiiziie and Bee Bijatter midnight Se iyi A| cake's - histrlonic a Pee A) auinity: fades pink” a REES Hl "The racts run thus: Rian £6 | 2unic Made Dato Sete) | “take met the Bhi] wir) ata dance to BARBS] Sich’ Cnc other young man nad Euble Blake fought her. An appointment was made for fier Uhe Janee at a dinner party, | Towacd midnight the girl totd her escort that she was feeling “sorta sick.” They “vent home. és Lover Awaited Return The Young man Was not to he fooled ‘so easily so he Turked In the shadows atter the girl had gone ia. Blake drove up in a shiny car und took the girl out." The other man was on ‘the ‘scene the next Rorning when Urey returned. Theres a mad. standing ove there Suble" staced the gir] as they reach= wd the door, Make Loses “You'ro right.” replied the young man, “Is the man you thought yor were putting one over on.” “You Insignificant ily," retorted Rlake, and nearted after the man. lake” was iol his equal, however, and after au severe pumnielling Blaice broke in- (o a;run from the srene.. “Oh Eu- “ie.” shouted the damsel, but he itadi_ gone. Viale js married, but has no ee ‘ects iit eimai : Central Avenue, near Monument Street = THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND NUS! : : FAOGRAR FOR Tile WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AVOUST 1 E = Monday—Matt Moore and Barbara LaMarr in Z : STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT : = A Mystery Melodrama 5 i. Two-Reel Western, “The Out Law” and Fables = Tuesday, Special—Aileen Prinlge and Eleanor Board- 2 : man in 5 : TRUE AS STEEL 7g = A domestic drama, where the wife cannot he tricked by the temp- = = Adomeavsadmurs, maharedhe $itecnneet Mae ateely” Could mer 5 : sepatatie ‘ale broken? E = Comedy—Plenty of Ne:ve,” and News No. 51 = Wednesday—Antonio Moreno and Helene Shadwick in’ : THE BORDER LEGION : = one gf th heat and fastest moving Western draman on the screen 3 E totng SS doh mee i “Owing Ta the eentneas at he length of 3 = this picture there ‘will uot be any deuble feature this day. ¢ = Pathe Comedy in “Meet the Missie” : E Thursday—All-Star Cast in : i HER OWN FREE WILL : = ns git ad a will power that could nat be Broken, Then sho 2 E amartiee afin wich bulk are’ wilt powers ‘Wha was the resulta? 5 = Allene Ray in “Sunken Silver,” No. 7, and, : Billy Sullivan in “Leather Pushers,” No. 6 E = Friday—Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle in 5 : LILLIES OF THE FIELD : : {A First National Picture, Nut Sed. : = = Jack Daugherty in “Fighting Ranger,” No.7 : Pathe Comedy in “Get the Mizsie” : E Saturday—Buddy Rooseveli in : : WALLOPING WALLACE E : Fast Moving Western Drama E = Ben Wilson, Neva Gerber in “Branded Four” No.4 = : Pathe Comedy—‘“Lost Dog” Z = oveeyeyUSOHONNTEAIVENPUPTPIEUEI ETE ETEVATOTEECUEVATETITATETIT ACTED VAUDEVILLE A Big Surprise for You THIS WEEK IRVAN MILLER CO. ’ With His New Show from a Run at the Lafayette Theatre, New York | Everything | er ar New and Costumes 20 PEOPLE 2 EVERYTHING UP BO THE MINUTE FRIDAY — SATURDAY A Drama of Heart Hunger Forget |" ja menot @\ par = ‘ITISAPHOTO- [eg fee 7 PLAYFOREVEN [Rs Sieve. 4 J | THOSE WHO i est THINK THEY ee eee 4 fi | HAVEN'T i Li Fee | “See” \ gs sy we THE GIRL NOBODY “yg ya ba A Jazz Not American Boston, Mass.—During an interview Leo Reissman, famous Hub Orchestra jeader, said Jazz is an art. But of Soutas st has been so changed that 1 soe ato pe actistie, ANG. has De- as ctnerely blatant noise and nothing So hat we call Jazz today fe the re- ule "at Combining, Hebrate “melodies Sith hoc eld Negro blues. ‘Tat. ane wers the® question, Te azz Ameri: AUF sa primary takeon trom the SEAuiGR, the Hlobrate'and the African wrcoaies, ‘and ao becomes @ new Way to play old melody. Se ae | “7-11 Still Working | New York.—Hurtlz and Seamon's og ite comping completed ite supple: mentar summer fun the Columbia these on Tuy 38th ‘They then cone tinued ‘split. week between Long Branch and Asbury Park, Afterwards ithey are planing two days each for Re art eae at Erenbeon Cest Weckand Herassteade Wan other [supplemental booking, that will keep ae eerepey turner and working unt BS Sbevine of the Coabta seston, | didi atone New Colored Film | Philadelphia, Pa.—"Spit Fire," with an all colored” cast played a midnielt fhow nt the Royal Inst Sunday Taine Stortone Lawrence Chenault, ang ane tel Young ore’ the principal charace oe eae At The Elmore Pittsburgh, Pa.—Tho Elmore stage ts being held down by Suste Sutton thd her Rollicking Revelters in “Moon- shine." ‘The Novelty Four ave cin ox. tra added attraction, Thirty people an ee hig ceen JUBILEE SINGERS =~ ~ ATMORGAN COLLEGE | Last Friday evening the Summer School students and friends were highly entertained by the Dixie Jub- fie Singers, Miss Eva X. Jessye, for- merly head of the Department of Musfe ar Morgan, director. Never beforo had tho audience Ise tened to such harmony. ‘The volees of these singers blend wonderfully together, and if they continue to sing together thero 1s nothing short of natlonal fame for them. ‘On Friday evening of this week the Lachner String Quartet will en« tertain tho school, composed of the fellowing: ‘T. Henderson Kerr, frat violin; G. Sylvester. Mason, second Helin; Win, 1, Wilson, celloist. ‘This fs opon to the public. ‘Tho class in Public School Music, Prof. Wm. L. Wilson, instructor, was honored with a visit by Miss Ann Sinith, Universal Musle Serles Lecturer on last Tuesday. She was very much pleased with tho work Prof, ‘Wilson Is doing. especially with the Seashore's Psychological Musleal ‘Teste, : The new building at Princess Anne Academy, boys’ dormitory and ad~ ministration—a lari brick struc (cre, i¥ well under way, Jt fs hoped that the bultding will be completed in time for the opening of achoot oe ere Page Six PLAYERS ADVANCE IN LOCAL TOURNEY PLAYERS ADVANCE IN LOCAL TOURNEY Monumental Tennis Tournament Gets Under way Monday With Record Entry FINALS TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY OR SATURDAY Ted Thompson of D. C. And Miss Washington of Philly Favored To Win Ideal weather favored the opening of the Monumental club open tennis tournament, which goes underway Monday with about 75 entrants. Play advanced through the second round Tuesday without any preceptible upsets. Rain halted play on Wednesday, but the matches will resume Thursday or Friday for finals or a quarterfinal. Nearly one quarter of the players defaulted in the first round. Ted Thompson, runner up in the 2024 Nationals, who defeated Sylvester Smith last week for the Washington title, was through to defeat Ralph Baltimore, 6-4, 8-3. Thompson Defcats Cook At no time did the District champ extend himself. Many are of the opinion Thompson will meet Edgar Brown for the *Animal title at Bordentown*, this week, to whom he will appeal. The Thompson sent shots into the net, and at times played careless. Evidently Thompson is holding back for the finals the last of the week. Dr. B. M. Rhetta easily won two games, and the finals were 0-0. Dr. Rhetta and Thompson are favored to meet in the finals. Davis Wins One of the hardest matches of the first round was between Dr. Cardozo and Ed Davis of Washington. Davis took the lead and scored 15 games to decide the winner. Dr. Cardozo had his opponent bewildered with his lobs when he sent it to the back of the court, but most times it fell short, which allowed Davis a chance to win. The match between John Wilkinson and Lenore Cook, both of Washington, provided the biggest thrill of the early match. The Cardozo team played the younger players, playing a steady game at all times. His shots and timing were unusually accurate. With a little more practice and experience, the Nationals be reckoned with in the Nationals. Cook Rushes "Wilkle" Wilkinson outgenerated, but did not outplay his opponent. The veteran was three inches tall, twice as tall, deciding set, with both played a back court game, fighting desperately for the attacking position. At times Cook drew from Wilkinson in the net, and shots over the net, and when Wilkinson returned the ball, Cook sent one of his low chipped drives into the net. Only one set on men's doubles was played. Sterling Brown paired with Allen Woolridge of Washington, defeated Moore and Matthews Baltimore in straight sets, 8-1, 9-1. Ladies Singles In the ladies' singles, Miss Nellie Nicholson drew a bye. Miss Junior of Philadelphia had to extend to defeat Miss Helen Rhetta of Baltimore 6-1, Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia won handily from Mrs. Wright, 6-1, 6-0, in the second round. Miss Rhetta went to the third round through defaults. Mrs. McRae defaulted in the first round and Miss P. Wharton in the second. Miss Washington in the third round. Rule Violated Only one was foot fault rules called, although the rule was violated several times. The most common one was foot one over the line, while serving and standing with one foot in the line. The junior champion of Baltimore, defeated dames Carr, his opponent in the junior championship, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Dr. Rhetta almost smothered Wiles in winning, 6-1, 5-0. Brax completely routed Haughton 6-0, 6-0. Men's Singles First Round--Thompson defeated Cook, 6-4, 6-3; Matthews defeated-to Wyatt; R. Wilhams defeated-to McNeal; R. Wilhams defeated-to Ed Jones defeated-Jas, Carr, 6-1, 6-3; S. Smith defeated-to Rev. Walker; L. Weaver defeated-to Dr. McNeal; Dr. Bheta defeated-to Ed. Bheta; Dr. Dcardzoa, 6-2, 10-8; S. Brown defeated to Houghton; Homer defeated to Bratton; Dr. Reckling: defeated Wicks, 61, 6-0; A. Moora defeated Dr. Wright, 6-1, 6-2; Carroll defeated to J. Wilhams; L. Cook defeated Carter, 6-0, 6-1 Second Round Dr. McRae defeated G. Moore, 6:1, 6:0; Braxton defeated Hampton, 6:0, 6:0; Wilkinson defeated Cook, 6:2, 4:6, 7:5. Ladies' Singles First Round—Miss N. Nicholson drew a bye: Miss S. Cafe defeated Mrs. Hughes. Third Round—Miss Mrs. Junior. Miss Mattsie. White defeated to Miss Helen Rhatt; Miss Washington drew a bye: Mrs. H. White defeated to Mrs. Hughes. Fourth Round—Miss Winston; Miss Croll defeated to Miss P. White. Second Round—Miss Junior defeated Miss Rhatt. Third Round—Miss defeated Mrs. Wright. 6-1, 6-0; Miss P. Wharton defeated to Miss Winston. Third Round—Miss Washington defeated Mrs. Winston. 6-1, 6-3. N.Y. Championships To Start August 15 New York, N. Y. T. - The New York State Open Tennis Championships will be held on the courts of the E & S. club from August 15-22. Many trophies will be offered, and the winners will be men's doubles, ladies' singles, ladies' doubles, mixed doubles and junior singles. Africa Will Hold Olympics In 1927 London. -For the first time in history a set of games known as the Pan-African track and field championships will be May 12th to 27th, 1993. All of Africa will take part in the meet, which will be held in the new stadium at Alexandria. Entries already have been submitted to Tunnis, Tripoli, Belgium, Congo, Abyssinia, Ethiopia and Somalia. The meet will be under the supervision of the European Sports Plan Committee and the International Olympic Committee. NORMAN REID VICTOR IN LAWNSIDE TOURNEY Germantown Youthful Racquet Star Defeats Veteran Player In Straight Sets MISS ORA WASHINGTON WIN'S LADIES SINGLES Miss Junior Lawnside, N. J. — Norman Reld, of Gernantown, won the men's singles event in the first annual tennis tournament of the Lawnside Tennis Club held on the courts of the Hunton Branch of the Camden V. M. C. A. Inst Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A number of well known players from Philadelphia and New Jersey entered the tournament, including Buckner, the tennis tournament in 1924, and young Ash, who recently defeated Buckner in the Philadelphia local. Because of rain on Friday, the committee in charge was compelled to rush play on Saturday and a number of matches were defaulted in first match matches. Robins Defeated Reid drew a bye in the first round defeated Robins of Camden in the second round, and then faced Bucken in a hard fight in the semi-finals. Reid's powerful drives down the side lines offset Bucken not rushing tactics and hard service, and the match was captured by Reid, in Bold Changes Style Reid faced Burrell in the final and started off with his usual driving game. Finding that his opponent's fright chops could not be placed, Burrell had to speed and managed to win points with a change of pace and accurate placements. The entire match was full of long rattles in which the veteran was able to maintain his speed of the Germantown youth. Miss Washington Wins Miss Ora Washington, who was the runner-up to Miss Lila Fallallard in the Philadelphia local tournament last week, won four singles by defeating Miss Junior, 6-2, 6-3. In the semi-finals, Miss Washington eliminated Miss Helen Cook another Germantown star, at 6-1, 6-0. The tournament committee, consisted of Mrs. Edythe C. Crenshaw and Mrs. Laura Willis, with J. Mercer Burrell as referee. The winners trophies at a reception at the New Lawnside Inn on Saturday evening. Philly Tennis The tournament committee consisted of Mrs. Edythe C. Crenshaw and Mrs. Jennifer A. Reefee. The winners were presented handsome silver trophies at a reception at the Lew Lawnside Inn on Saturday evening. Summary: Semi-finals. Mrs. singles' winner defeated New York's defended Buckner, 6-1, 6-4. Finals—Redo defeated Burrell, 6-3, 6-4. Ladies' singles' winner Howard by defiant Mrs. Washington defeated Miss Cook, 6-1, 6-3. Junior—Howard by defiant Mrs. Washington defeated Miss Cook, 6-1, 6-3. Junior, 6-2, 6-3. Mixed doubles: Semi-finals—Young and Miss Washington defeated Vim. Howard and Mrs. Washington defeated Miss Cook and Mrs. Junior defeated Burrell and Miss Cook, 6-3, 6-4. Finals—Young and Miss Washington defeated Burrell and Miss Cook, 6-3, 6-4. EDGAR BROWN BROKE GLASSES IN WINNING CHICAGO TOURNAMENT Chicago, Ill.—After sunning his shell shinned glasses on an intermittent return, Edgar Brown, former national singles champion, stuck in the mud on the bridge of his nose, and won the final set and match from Talley Holmes, in the St. Thomas Invitational tennis tournament here Saturday, 6-4, 11-7. The final score was 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. On a hard court back court by drive by Brown attempted to return the shot on the court accidently striking him in the face, shattering his glasses. None of the flying glass got in the champion's hand. Brown resumed play and won the fourth and deciding set handily. Brown appeared on the court with a rain coat, and a rain coat. Brown proved that he was the "Old Master's" master. He kept Holmes at break neck speed. He would keep Holmes in the rain with a terrific drive across court for the winning point. In a statement to the AFRO this week, Athenian basketball team, said he had signed a new recruit for his club, who is a former Athenian player. Mrs. Harris presented the Athenian manager with a five-pound baby boy "on the right," said Harris. "He showed up on Saturday morning, and said he was to be late for the AFRO excursion." The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Washington, D. C.—For the second consecutive time, Ted Thompson, youthful college boy, won the District Tennis Championship in the tournament held by the James E. Walker Tennis Club, under the sanction of the American Tennis Association. The finals were played Sunday afternoon on the club's courts at 5:18 and "W streets, northwest. A heavy downpour on Friday forced postponement of the semi-finals until Saturday and caused the finals to go over for a day. "Ted" Wins In Straight The title was to be decided on a best three sets out of five baskets, but it took only three sets for Todd to win. He won three straight sets from Sylvester Smith, who was playing his first tournament tennis in two years. The score was 6-2, 6-4, 6-1. He played an aggressive game, smashing and driving with a recklessness with which his opponent could not cope. He used a vicious service to a three-set victory over his rival and on many a drive "Smith never even placed his racket. At other times the collegian would resort to strategy, skillfully placing the ball where his rival could not Smith Outclassed The game of mith was by no means bad. He played steadily and showed skill in placing his returns, but Ted was playing a supergirl game. The first upset in the tournament came in the fourth round Saturday afternoon when Smith defeated Alain Woolridge, who is the fourth playover player under the American Tennis Association ratings. The score was 6-2, 10-8. Wilkinson Defeated In the upper bracket in the semifinals, J. F. N. Wilkinson was matched with Ted Thompson. Johnie Wilkinson had played a suspenseful game, and it was generally thought that he would make "Ted" extend himself in order to advance to the finals. But Wilkinson faltered in his play, and the game ended with "Ted" won in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. The biggest upset of the tournament came in the women's singles when Miss Japan Gant defeated Miss Japan in the finals for the women's title. Miss Gants Miss Gant was not expected to be missed, she was scheduled for the semi-finals by Miss Larry D. Slowe, with whom she was matched in the upper bracket. Out of a spirit to encourage the younger tennis players, however, Miss Slowe defaulted. Miss Winston defeated Miss Larice Thomas in the final. Miss Winston was the favorite in the finals. According to form, she won the first set, 4-6. The next set won to fourteen games. Miss Gant won the third set, 6-1. In the finals of the men's doubles, Miss Gant won the third set, 6-1. In the finals of the men's doubles, Miss Gant won the third set, 6-1. Miss Cook defeated Oscar Murray, and Allan Wooldridge, 4-1, 6-4, 6-3. The scores follow: Fourth Round—Ted Thompson defeated defended Larryott, 6, 6, 4, 4; Johnnie Williams defeated defended Smith, 6, 4, 4; Smith defeated Allen Wooldridge, 6, 2, 0, 8; Lenore Cook defeated "The" Perry by default, 6, 2, 0, 8; Willis defeated Willis, 6, 2, 0, 8; Sylvester Smith defeated Lenore Cook, 6, 2, 0, 8; Smith defeated Sylvester Smith, 6, 2, 0, 8; Smith's "Angels" Semi-final—Smith defeated Miss Larry D. Plowe by default; Miss Blanche Winston defeated Miss Lillelie Thomas, 6, 4, 4; Finals—Anta Anta Cant defeated Miss Blanche Winston, 6, 4, 4; Matt Doubles Semi-final—Smith and Cook defeated Miss Blanche Winston, 6, 4, 4; Matt Doubles and Murray defeated Freeman and Perry, 6, 4, 4; Matt Doubles and Cook defeated Wooldridge and Murray, 6, 4, 4, 3. New York, N. Y.—Jack Johnson former heavyweight champion of the world who broke a record over Jack Dempsey, has volunteered to box at a benefit to be given by the Brooklyn Lodge Bain Elfth at the Coney Island Stadium Saturday night. Smith's Snappy Shoes 2 N. Howard St. $640 J Baltimorean Describes First Foot Ball Game Here Chicago Has Stepped Out In Tennis Says Edgar G. Brown Mule Race Enlivens Annual Tournament At Phoenix By Paul J. Lawson The first track meet and the first game of football played among colored people here in Baltimore took place in the year 1752, when a group of African American organized for a public contest. In those days teachers in the schools had no interest in athletics as they have now, and the intuitive and work of organizing the games marred and ended in the student body. First Track Meet In the spring of 1887 we started practice on long distance running in the yard of the Polytechnic, and the first meet was staged May 30th of that year at Lake Montebello on the Kenyon Road. All of the prizes which comprised a pair of running shoes and a pair of jumpers, were supplied from the location. When the successful day arrived, we held the contest in the presence of a lunch of girls, and boys from the High School and the Polytechnic. The participants included John L. Larson, William L. Lexington and Paul J. Lawson. In the main mile and three eighths race, Beckett came in first, and Stafford second. There were also minor events, including short races Football Is Born Shortly after this meet, a group of boys, including Richard Wright, Bernard Taylor, Clarence Chumman, John Beek, Mel Branton, John Murphy and Paul Lawson, hold a meeting in which plans for the first, football game ever played here were made. The mission and the date for the nightly contest, was set for Thanksgiving, which fell that year on November 28th. When schools opened in September, the Hill Park. Members of some of the white teams came out often and gave us points on the game. Then came the great day of battles with the other operators came out to the big push, a third of them being white fans, Captain Richard Wright, captain of the High team, won the toss, and selected the cast for the Politechnic, went to the west goal, and had the hill. Harry Anderson, a Morgan College man, was refered, and was assigned to the (Dr) Hughes, and Carrington Davis. By Edgar G. Brown National Singles Tennis Champion, 1923 Chicago, the first city in the center of our great continent, has stripped the St. Thomas Invitational Tennis Tournament with first ten players, plenty of balls, and two national champions present who journeyed from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts respectively. I have played tennis with our best from New York to Frisco but never have played so competently such wholesome hospitality, perfect courts, proficient officiating, our coach, team the club members and so find and gracious sportsmanship, on the part of the contenders. tennis with our best from New York to France but never joined so completely such wholesome hospitality, perfect ourt's, proficient diet, careful treatment by the club members and so find and gracious sports part of the contestants. July 24th and 24th, on the Courts of the Palace Hotel, six hundred of the Windy City's elite in the fine shaded grandstand, presented a picture never to be forgotten. Now Page I in A. T. A. Dr. O. H. Wintle Brown of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Mr. Harry James, president of the Prairie Tennis Club, Attorney John K. Radcliffe, President Hawley of the Appomattox Club, and the newspaper fraternity have made tennis history. A new page must be written: in the annals of the American Ten- This is the first time on record that a movement has been successful. Our best tennis players to Chicago, and the public demonstrated its keen interest by coming out in large numbers and making matches a big financial success. The tennis fans, visitors and friends of this wonder city of the Southwest themselves for such an encouraging and sincere appreciation of the efforts of the officials and tennis players of St. Louis, Californie, St. Louis and Louisville. Tennis Library It might be timely to add here that Louisville represented the Perthshire made an invariable contribution to this whole new program, when they opened their new library at their local club house. There is nothing any tennis club in America, the West Indies or the British, to do better. It is specially get the sun forever on the Phoenix, Md.-Ovation was the winner of the King Flynn Memorial which was run over a mile and one half course on the campus of Chapman University on Saturday afternoon. Clarence Dorsey piloted the winner in fine style, coming from behind Honey Suckle in a final spirit to win by a good 10 yards. Dick Miller astirds the ball with a bat. Bobby Rufus and threw Jockey Rufus Dorssey, but neither horse nor rider were hurt. The King Flynn Memorial is run each year in honor of King Flynn, an American man, which was killed on the course several years ago. The High School lineup was as follows: James Wright, right end; Truly Hachett, right tackle; John Barber, center; Howard Fernandes, left guard; William Anderson, left tackle; Percy Allen, left end; Richard Wright, captain line up; John Barber, center; Howard Fernandes, left guard; William Anderson, left tackle; Percy Allen, left end; Richard Wright, captain line up; Arthur Bowen, right half, and Hickey Maverey, quarter. The Polly line up was: John A. Parker, left end; Wm. Thomas, left tackle; John Barber, center; Sam Wheeler, right tackle; Wilson Millett, right guard; Melvin Braxton, right end; Paul J. Lowson, captain and full back; Jerome Dolman, quarter; John Barber, half, and Iryn Ridout, right half. Everything went in that game. There were no fine points and sheer strength was the factor in the victory. In the first half, with a score 29-0. In the last half Poly rallied and made six points but their rivals countered with another six, making the closing score, The Afro-American, and white papers gave the affair considerable publicity and the game went down in history as one of footfighters in Baltimore. Society Trined Out Baltimore society turned out at that game. Among some of those present were: Bernard Taylor, Wm. Gray, Wm. Anthomas, John and Dan Murphy, Tom Watkins, Maurice Green and Geo. E. Murphy, Among some of the indies that the team were led by, were George Crance, Miss Georgia Crance, Miss Helen Thomas, Nelle Davis, Carrie Shleip, Bentrice Thomas, and Miss Maggie Stokes, and a host of others. The 1988 High School and Polly had a team which was called the all-Ballo team. So, Thanksgiving of that year, we went to Annapolis and played the Crested Birds captain of that team, arranged a special train in that team, arranged a special train for us. There was a lull in the football from the school until under colored teachers. Then Mr. Ralph Cook and Mr. D. O. W. Holmes took charge of that nightly team of 1901, with such stars as Carl Bill Briggs Winnis Braxley, Jimmie Price, Jiggs Armstrong, stepped Out In Edgar G. Brown brainless and unscientific methods pursued by so many of our promising tennis adherents who are attempting to learn this game of skill and finesse as a physician would try to learn medicine by living with an anatomy doctor Dumb Bells Just peep into one of J. Parmy Paret's books on Lawn Tennis Methods and Players. Meyers, Baenish, Blackmore, Tilden, Sutton, Mallory, or one of a dozen of Spoulding's library paper bound pamphlets would convince even an ignominus that if we are ever going to play the modern American Driving game we cannot do it by aping some chop stroke, push ball, putting run around, backhandless tennis freak who thinks the 1837 brand good enough for 1925. Only this week I saw a brownskin brother, just eighteen, with all the strength and bovancy of youth, playing safe, trying to out cut Talley and of course he lost ignominously. The few times in the match he had sense enough to unconsciously drive a ball (as one by observation can prove). It was not returned by Mr. Holmes in the dimensions of the court, particularly if it happened to hit the ground and bound high to his indefensibly "rotten" backband. Holmes' Chop Killer And I might mention here the only time I remembered being in the kitchen with Mr. Holmes was when he overcame habit, and instead of dishing up a slow easily killed chop he let loose and actually got through what whirlwind the settings of a first class forehand drive. Let me say to all folks young and old who desire to play a decent game of chopping—start tomorrow, no today, when you get out on the court and resolve to drive every ball until Wednesday if necessary your early time ignorance overcomes your better life and your sub-conscious mind even intimates a cut—cut it No Chopped Can Win I mean every word of it—read the literature of lawn tennis—no chopper ever won the single tennis championship's time right now to champion right. In passing through Salt Lake City, Denver, Kansas City, and St. Louis, on our way back East, we saw many promising youngsters who with Regina Wailer of New York, and Doug Lasner Turner of Chicago, some day advance us another step toward our day at Forest Hill, or Wimbledon. A male race turned out to be the high light on the afternoon program. Several males started, but most of them made a bee line for the barn and a nearby corn field. Finally one was persevered to cross the finish. A sack race, baseball game and a day's play, football completed the day's program. The A. C. won a hotly contested game from Long Green by a 14-5 score. Prizes awarded the winners in each event. James F. and Clarence C. Hall, of Quaker College, brought the horse shoe pitching contest through the horse shoe pitching contest from a Quaker Box, Md., team. --- My Message To Men FINALS IN PHILLY TOURNEY SATURDAY Norman Reid Will Meet Ross Strange In Men's Singles Event At Germantown MISS WASHINGTON AND BALLARD WIN DOUBLES Miss Ballard Wins Singles and Paired With Miss Washington Take In Doubles Philadelphia, Pa.—Rain and the opening of the Lawnside, N. J. journey, combined to halt activities in the Philadelphia Local Tennis Tournament at Germantown, last week. Finals Saturday As a result the finals in men's singles and doubles have been postponed until Saturday, August 9. In inlets' doubles, Misses L. Ballard, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, and Misses A. Ballard and Junior, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, in the finals on Tuesday. Beld vs. Strange In Finals Norman Reid, most improved of Philadelphia's younger stars downed by men's singles, 6-8, 6-2, 3-6. He will meet Ross Strange in the finals. In men's doubles, Teal and Thomas defeated Copeland, 6-4, 6-4. The men entered where they will meet the winners of the Gordon-Ash, vs. Strange-Grimmel match. Hillard, winner in ladies singles, and co-winner with Miss O. Washington, in ladies doubles, won a third final match when she defeated Strange and Miss O. Washington in mixed doubles, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Three Coaches Are Attending Harvard Boston, Mass.-Cleve Abbot, conch at Tuskegee; George Brook, physio- director; at the Wise Virginia institute and Raundy Contee, physio- ical director at Randall Junior High School, Washington, are registered at the Harvard Sumner school of Physical Education. Contee is an alumnus of Dunbar High School, and received his degree of R. S. from Howard Univer- sity. At Dunbar Contee was a four letter man in football, base- ball, track and basketball. My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you pick of those who offer for yourself sease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't by any means tell the suit of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and will be amenable to pay same as convient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough under- scores the standing of the dis- cases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and suc- cessful-practices. Kidneys Diseases of this or- dermine gan should be de- termined by scientific search- examination. should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by ade- quate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of stomach should be treated by me except cancer. Skin my success in treating skin trouble' in due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles treated by interest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and a lingering saline which can yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating one of the best medical colleges in general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suf- fering me, and for more than twenty years, I have been treated in these diseases has been the best work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that I have been treated in the treatment receives the very best service this office is able to provide. Purpose are the cardinal princi- ples upon which I have built my career. I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with me. I can help the cian and patient and expect me to render you such service as my experience and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR MEN Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL (1) Dempsey Says He Is Los Angeles, Cal.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, inf letter to the New York Boxing Commission this week, said he was ready to accept the challenge of Harry Wills in his letter, Dempsey said, "my errant intention to match with Harry Wills as stated by me, when I arrived in New York; from Europe still-holds. The one match that has been played to be as speedy as possible to meet the demands of your official body." The Commission ordered Dempsey to appear before the body in person. If he fails to do so, it is stated that he will be suspended, and the little forfeited. LAWSON AVOIDED New York—Fighting Bob Lawson, the new world's colored lightheart- champion, has been given a wide path since winning his title from Kid Norfolk last March by a sensa- tual one-round knockout of the "Keee." WILLS IS PAID New York, N. Y. — Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, received in full the Brown Panther's share for the season, two weeks ago. The disputed pay check, calling for 5 per cent of the house, and totalling $51,000, was given to Mullins, to tenure $15,000, which represented the disputed extra five per cent of the house, bringing Will's end to $60,005. # TATE-FIRPIO BOUT CALLED OFF Buenos Aires — The proposed bout between Louis Firpo and Mullins, to tenure $15,000, is not likely to take place. The local municipal box commission maintains that Tate is no match for Firpo. # CAROLO J. LEOPOLD New York — By popular request the Lookaway Beach Arena in Steeplechase Park has booked Jose Lombardo, who is Joe Kine (Kine) Leopard, white, in the star bout of 10-rounds, Friday night. # GANS LOSES A CLOSE-BOUT New York — The decision of Janan Gae Jans in the main 12-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, Saturday. The fight was featured by fast work by both men, with Lavigne having the 1932 and Lavigne 1877. SIKI TO FIGHT SILVANI New York, N.Y. This gift is generated before the firemen fans Saturday night, when he will meet Jos Silvani, white, at the commencement class. They are carded to no one of the firemen. GE TO MEN YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't get enough you down. No one can violate manners, morally, *believe it* (as I have thousands of other men), can you trust the firemen, or us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a psychological change takes place and the need of an experienced doctor is great them at this critical period to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health and a sound body once more. .BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advisable. That my fees for services are reasonable and that every sick and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and service as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the poorest person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is true in the walks of life, from the day laborers to the mechanic or professional man, and in the army, where are alike sufferers—no man is exempt from the alliment who has rebelled against the laws—so if you have the result of nerve loss, dissipation, sedentary habits, injury, and your vital organs are disturbed, you may see the right doctor make it easier to overcome the symptoms, and might reach an incurable condition beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved to success. Daily Hours 9:12-1:5 Evenings 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 6:30 M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. UL —— LONG ESTABLISHED Local Mermaid Tops All Girl Swimmers In Druid Hill Park Pool Test MISS HARRIS FAILED TO WIN GOLD BADGE BY FT. Loses Out In First Tryouts For P. A. L. Gold Badge Test By Twelve Inches Miss Rochelle Harris is the only girl in Baltimore that had won the silver badge in the Dana Park park swimming pool this year. In the event for the gold badge last Thursday, Miss Harris the coached piece of metal by one of the 200-yard swim, which had to be completed in five minutes, she joined again next Wednesday in the allotted time by one foot. Miss Harris is the best girl swimmer attending the park pool, and next Wednesday, if successful, she will be the only girl swimmer that has won the honor. She is planning to take the American Red Cross tests before the summer is over. Horses holding the silver badge and Ivonne Morris. The following have won swimming badges. Robert Amber Robert Amber Ben Benjamin Thorndale Severely Frank Bond Thomas Uhner Thomas Uhner Kevin Kraus Albert Franklin Albert Franklin Alessius Johnson James Kendall William Lennon Michael Johnson Edward Nossil Leo Robinson Charles Sawpon Charles Towers Frank Turner James Watkins Washington Watkins GIRLS Hazel Brown Margaret Brown Agnese Charlotte Corbett Theria Hawkins Leonard Hawker Adalene Legionet BRONZE BADGE WINNIES DONS Olhane Dixon Thompson Zack Tarter Chus, Tarter Mason Shaker Chifon Hearts John Sandwell Bess Blackstock Olhane Wilson Freddish Hearts Bess Blackstock Danny Wood Goss, Tarter Goss, Tarter Louis Hearts Jane Manley GIRLS Jane Roper Hannah Griggs Lilian Ree SILVER BADGE WINNIES Jesse Koes Giles Debbie Harris BROWN DEFEATS HOLMES AGAIN Chicago, CA.N.P.-The Telegram- Egar Brown, former champion, defeated Tally Holmes, pres- sident national singles champion, for the second seconde in eight days. Sara- son and won the all-time champion, and was staged by the Prairie Tennis Club. The score was 4.6, 6.1, 6.2, 5.7, 6.1. In the men's doubles, Brown and Richard Hudlin defeated C. B. Williams and Tally Holmes, 6.5, 6.3 and 6.1, respectively to Miss Seedle Channels, who defeated Mrs. Dextery Ewell, 6.4, 7.5. BROWN CHALLENGES LOCAL BOXERS Henry Franklin Brown, better known as Batting Kid Brown, the sensational Florida fourteenth player has arrived in the city and is ready to meet with all the players to make the weights of 125 or 130 pounds. Batting Kid Brown has defeated some of the best little men in the South and has never been defeated. His last four games were on the knockout route over six innings. Alabama Joe Gans, knocked out in four rounds; Kid Miami, knocked out in second round; Featherweight Jimmy, knocked out in 7 seconds. Tiny Adams, knotted out in eight rounds. Battling Kid Brown is an answer to get in action and issue a challenge to Young Harry and Young Joe Volcott, or any featherweight in his league. Battling Kid Brown is a nation of Orlando, Fl., where he has done most of his fighting. Write all challenges to his manager, Al J. Harden, 634 Bare Road, South Baltimore, Md., or telephone Verpa 3335 any day. Al J. Harden would like to add a good lightweight to his guide of fighters as he has a demand for out-of-town work for a good 135-pound leather Jones Wins Ideal Club Championship New York, N. Y. - Frank (chel Jones defeated Walter Ramsay in the interclub tournament of the Ideal Tennis club here on Sun- day, 2.6.4 10:5. Mrs. Elise Coniek won the ladder title by defeating Mrs. Woolats 6.2. Play was held on two wheels to the many weather. The contests were spilled with Jones, Ramsay, Stephens and Spoor, furnishing the thrills. MUST OVER COATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th Saturday, August 8 PHILLY PROS DROP TWO TO SOX SUNDAY Lyons In Eighth Favors Sox In 6 To 5 Contest SOX SOCK HOCKENBURY AND WIN NIGHT CAP 7-2 Mungin Hurls Brilliant Game In Final Allowing Visitors Only Four Scratch Hits FIRST GAME BLACK SOX a b c r 2 0 0 Dall.d.cf b a 2 0 0 Bolf.df b a 0 0 10 Wilh.n.ss b a 1 2 1 0 John.n.ss b a 0 2 1 0 Boil.bo b a 1 1 1 0 Day.bo b a 1 1 1 0 Carke b a 1 0 1 0 Forc.e.p PHILA. a b r h o Muf.r.s h a r.sf Wud.r.sf Hyd.bp Hyd.bp Han.d.f MN.l.b Gault.e Hock.y.p Thle.p Black Totals 32 5 11 21 35 Totals 35 5 12 24 11 LOOPE BY INNINGS SCORE BY IN Philadelphia. Proe. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 x-5 Error.-Wuder. Three-hive bar tallion. Bases on balls-by table. 1 Struck on table. 2, by Hocken- bury. 2, by Forre. 3. SECOND GAME PHILA. BLACK SOX ab r b o o b a r b o o Clerk. 0 0 2 0 0 Dailf. o o 2 0 1 0 Morf. 0 0 2 0 0 John n j o 2 0 1 0 Bud. b j o 0 0 1 0 John n j o 2 0 1 0 Bud. b j o 0 0 1 0 Willn. s o 1 1 0 0 Bud. b j o 0 0 1 0 Brit. b j o 1 1 0 0 Dyss. s o 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 Bud. b j o 1 1 0 0 1 Roos. s o 1 1 2 0 XN b j o 0 0 1 0 Day. b j o 3 1 2 1 Bend. b j o 0 2 0 0 Clark. s o 1 1 2 1 Hock. y o 0 3 0 0 Mun. in. p 2 0 1 0 Totals 25 24 18 11 Totals 29 7 11 2 6 # SORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia Pros. 9 00 0 2 0 0 2 Boston 4 0 2 0 1 0 x - 7 Milwaukee-Hyde, Hockenbury, Rohe, Off Bass on ball, Hockenbury, Off Shinning, Koll-butt-by Hocken- bury, by Mungin. 8 The Baltimore Black Six finished on the end of two games with the Philadelphia Professionals, white, last Sunday at Maryland Park, before a other sim audience compared with the previous proves that we have been attending the Sunday concert (1) It looked mighty like Empire Sox Sox percent of the first game which ended 5-5. There was no a shadow in the screen, so these socking Sox winning the second tilt of seven innings with the bottom tilt Pros Land The Pros started off with a loud bang in the first session of the first game. A hey of five safe blows off Bill Force netted the ball runs. Another was added to this lead runs. Another Muffler scored on a hit by Weder. The Sox managed to get two across the plate in the third. Forced bungled a nine-run game with a mighty wahoo hit for three bases, scoring. Force. Dallard scored on a sacrifice fly by Johnson. The visitors hung up one more in fourth. Hockey was hit by a pitched ball and had to aged to get two across the plate in the midst. Fired single and Dalhart with a mighty wallop hit on three bases. scoring Force. Dalhart scored on riddled fly by Johnson. The visitors hung up one more in the fourth. Hockenbury was hit by a pitched tar and had been assisted from the field. Uhle, who can for him, scored when Harkness was walked and a single by Weder turned the trick. "Little Jeff" "Little Jeff" tailed in the sixth when he slammed the pill to the center fence for a triple and scored on a bagger by Connie Day, who was cut trying to stretch it into a three-base hit. The sox were credited with the decision in the eighth. Wilson covered the ball and fouled to Gaule Loie got a hit off Wedder's glove. Wilson and Riolo figured in a beautiful double steal. Wilson taking three and going to second. Decision Doubtful Connie Day sent a hot scorcher down the birthe base line, which looked very much like a foul. Day even hestated to run, but Umpire Lyon becked Day to take first, calling the hit Wilson and Rojo scored, which tilted the count at five all. Successive hits by Force and Dallard scored Day and gave the Sox a one run lead. The Sox came into the game in the night inning, winning the game in the first innning, when four runs were scored. Mongln Mungin pitched a great game, allowing only four hits of the scratch variety. Hockenbury came back in the second game, but was hit hard and often. Day played a bang up game in second, several sensational catches touched the ball and their feet. Holloway created a sonnet in the third frame when he made a running catch of Harkness' fly with one hand. The hitting of "Little jeff" and Dalldard features. In four trips to the bar in the first game Jeffries got three hits, one a triple. Beckwith was not in the game. While played short and Rojo first in the game, Burt held down the initial sack to the second, while Rojo went to short. --- **STARS SHARE WITH MONARCHS** Bonnieke, Va.—The Pittsburgh Monarchs and in a two-game series here last the local team winning the first game 3-2 and the visitors the second. The Stars will play the Portsmouth team here on Wednesday and Thursday. SPORT ORT BOSS AGAIN BLACK S Pete Hill succeeds John Beckwith as Black Sox Manager. Hilldale Recove Bacharachs e Recovers The charachs In S Hilldale Recovers To Defeat Bacharachs In Seventh, 5-4 Philadelphia, Pa.—The so termed "lucky seventh" ran true to form for the Hildale team, when with the aid of some timely binges by Capt. Warfield and Otto Briggs, Darby Daisies vanished in a chase by the spirited content at triplets' tuck, by the score of 5 to 4, Thursday. For two frames the contest was a pitcher's battle between Phil Cook-rell and Rats Henderson, with the star hindgone on the Bee's star hindgone. Tainud Marker The home club scored a tainted mainer in the inning when Jones let one of Henderson's fast ones clude his grasp with Warfield camping on third. The proportion grew into a large proportion as the game progressed, with both hurters pitching an air-tight brand of ball. But in the sixth frame, after being held to two safe hits by Cockrell, the Athletics and socked Cockrell's moist ball for five hits and four runs. Thomas Tied Score In the home club half of the 6th, Judy Johnson put the Darcyttes in the running when he cracked out a triple with Corg and Mackey on the bases. Clint Thomas then deanlocked the count at four all, by sending a sacrifice fly to Brown, scoring Judy. Winning Rua The winning tally was manufactured in the seventh. Warefile pried Charleston Ties Beckwith For Home Run Honors Harrisburg, Pa.—Oscar Charleston tied John Beckwith for home run honors the Pittsburgh Pirates in 24th in last Thursday's game, which the Harrisburg Giants won from the Lincoln Giants. 12-4. HARRISBURG GTS. 1 h 0 6 a. 1 r 0 0 b. 1 r 0 0 Jenkins, 1 f. 1 1 1 a. 0 1 0 b. 1 1 0 Hawkins, 1 f. 1 1 1 a. 0 1 0 b. 1 1 0 Charleston, 2 f. 2 3 3 a. 0 1 0 b. 0 0 0 Cannadrys, 2 f. 2 1 2 a. 0 1 0 b. 1 1 0 Johnson, 2 f. 2 1 4 a. 0 1 0 b. 2 3 0 Jenkins, 2 h. 1 4 2 a. 0 1 0 b. 1 4 0 Shaw, 3 h. 0 2 2 a. 0 1 0 b. 1 4 0 Garber, 3 f. 0 0 2 a. 0 1 0 b. 0 0 0 Totals 12 11 27 11 1 Totals 4 10 24 11 3 1900 — BIGGER TOURNAMENT— Given by G HOMESTEEN MY LADY'S MAN Saturday, Aug ALL T DOCTOR BIGGER — BE NAMENT—POINT Given by Geo. Chas HOMESTEAD ... MY LADY'S MANOR, M. Saturday, August ALL DAY DOCTOR I P. M. 5:30 P. M. to M. to 12:30 Noon 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon EASTERN LEAGUE Aug. 9-10—Hitdale at Atlantic City. Aug. 11-12—Cubans at Harrisburg. Aug. 14—Black Sox at New York. Aug. 16—Cuban Stars at Baltimore. Eastern League EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. Hilldale ..... 32 10 .762 Harrisburg Giants ..... 27 13 .675 Baltic Black Sox ..... 23 14 .622 Eucharach Giants ..... 11 15 .423 Brooklyn R. Gts. ..... 11 15 .423 Cuban Stars ..... 11 17 .393 Lincoln Giants ..... 4 29 .121 Including games played August 2. N. Y. COMMISH PLAGES CHAMP ON BLACK LIST New York, N. Y.—Jack Dempsey, the champion dogger of all times, has at last been cornered, not by another fighter, but by the New York Boxing Commission. Dempsey has been declared supported until he is signed an iron brown Panther to meet Harry Wills, the Brown Panther, in a championship bout for the heavyweight crown. The "dodger" has been saying for the past four years that he would meet Wills, but has always dodged the issue when it came to a showdown. Dempsey is not licensed in New York, so his title could not be declared vacant, but the Board announced that it would suspend fighter under its jurisdiction who dares to be matched with him, but he seems a bonified agreement to meet Wills. The Board will not even allow Dempsey to indulge in any of his so-called "warm-up" matches. It must be Wills or nothing. The Board power in the States of Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Other states are most likely to place the The Commission ignored all letters and telegrams sent them by Dempsey. Nothing will satisfy them but his John Hancock, on the dotted lines, saying he will fight Harry Wiley. Tex Ricket asked permission to put on a Wills-Tunney match, but Brady Mullins, Wills manager, objected. Mullins said it was Dempsey he was after. Arts To Defeat In Seventh, 5-4 it open with a single. Cockrell promptly sacrificed him to second and Otto Briggs pulled a single to center field that clinched the argument. Aside from pitching winning ball, Phil Cockrell pulled the elding feat of the game in the ninth inning, when in an attempt to cover first base, he stumbled, and fell, caught to the sack in time to retire John Henry Lloyd for the final HILLADALE 1 BACHARACH GTS. Briggs,cf 0 1 0 0 0 White,tf 1 0 0 0 Stevens,es 0 0 2 2 13mm'gs,lb 0 2 10 10 Carr,lb 1 3 14 0 0 Brown,rf 1 2 3 0 Mackey,e 1 2 5 2 0 Lundy,es 0 0 2 0 J. Johnson,3h 1 1 2 3 0 Lloyd,2h 0 1 0 2 0 Thomas,cf 0 0 0 0 Moorell,2h 0 0 1 2 0 Washi'tion,lf 0 0 1 0 Leonard,ef 1 1 3 0 Warfield,2h 1 3 1 5 0 Jones,e 0 1 3 0 Cuckrell,u 1 0 1 1 0 Henderson,p 1 0 2 4 0 Totals 5 10 27 14 1 Totals 4 7 21 9 1 SCORE BY INXINGS Hilldale 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 x=5 Burch场e Clants 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 Two base hits—Leonard, Brown. Three have hit—J. Johnson, SacRree hits—Mackey. Thomas, Cuckrell, Stoles hit—Lloyd, Hf be pitched ball—Mackey. Struck out—By Henderson, 2: Cockrell, 3. Races on balls— Of Henderson, 2: off Cockrell, 2. Cripres—Riley and Toyle. Bilcott City, Md.—The Lincoln A. C. outassured the Woodstock nine here Sunday, shutting in the manager. Manager Henson will give his new pitcher, Jackson, the old test when his team meets the Baltimore Sluggers in the City. SUNDAY INVINGS Woodstock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 - 0 Two Homers Help Sox Beat Bacharachs 7-3 Atlantic City, N. J.—The Baltimore Black Sox hammered "Red" Grizzle of the Ebacharch Giants for 12 safe blows here Tuesday and won the decision, 7-3. Bob McClure of the Red airlight game gave the Giants to six covering hits. Rojo did the re-receiving for the Sox while Jones was the backstop for the Bees. Home runs by Beckwith and "Heavy" Johnson in the seventh featured the contests. The big Sox short stop sent his 25th homer over the center field fence. Jones Day starred at second base in a brilliant sensational plays. Shewell was on the job and put "Babe" Wilson out of the game for talking back to him. Atlantic City, N. J.—The Baltimore Black Sox lost the first game of the three-game series to the Bacharach Giants here Monday, by the score of 4-2. Strong and Clark were the batteries for the Sox, while Henderson and Jones worked for the Bacharachs. Strong was rapped for nine hits, while Henderson yielded eight. BETTER 1925 POINT TO POINT eo. Chatman AD...FARM NOR, MARYLAND august 15, 1925 DAY 2t-Aug.8 R FOR MEN Where They Play --- WOODSTOCK OUTCLASSED Bacharachs, 6; Sox, 2 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Record Crowd Sees Lincolnns Drop Two To Bacharachs New York, N. Y. —The largest crowd of the season filled every available seat at Protectory Oval Sunday, to witness the double header between the Lincoln and Bacharach Giants. With men out and the local team holding by two runs in the ninth inning, Lloyd's sluggers came up and slammed out four runs, winning the game by a score of 10-8. The unexpected defeat in the first game took much of the fight out of the Lincoln and they were easy for the Atlantic City team in the contest, winning by a score of 10-6. Six Home Runs Six home runs featured the first game, five of which were by the Bachachar batters. A homer by White in the first inning, gave them a lead, and then he followed inning Lundy and Brown added two more runs to their total by the home run route. The Lincoln's in the meantime were hitting Greg steadily and by the eighth inning, had a two run lead. In their last stand Cummings lied out to Washington at centerfield; and White popped up to Lindsay. Harper then walked Lundy for Brown, who hit the first ball pitched for his second homer, lying the ball down and allowed with the longest drive he SPORTS MIRROR By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR BUDDING TENNIS STARS number of budding Tally Holmes and Edgar B. Be courts out in Drull Hill park this summer in a remarkable sight to see these youngsters. Most of these young players are under the supervision of Dr. B. M. Rhette the Monumental Tennis Club of Baltimore an ardent tennis fan and ranking nun American Association, takes great dells these boys in the intricacies of the great sport of tennis. A little Alfred Walker, who recently success his title of city champion up to the 14 yr defeating Robert Diggs. Walker show court generalship for one of his tender a steady consistent game. Walker is one of the few youngsters, to a number of the older timers also, who rules of the court. When serving he stands back of the foul line to avoid fome who fail to observe the rules the folle your foot out the lino or into the court be into the court when serving. If your foot must be on the ground; a jump is a line. In the younger set that are forging a s, Carr, Carroll, Reckling, Dotson, Hughes Quite a number of budding Tally Holmes and Edgar Browns are being developed on the courts out in Dr. Judi Hill park this summer. It is really a remarkable sight to see these youngsters in action. Most of these young players are being trained under the supervision of Dr. B. M. Rhett, president of the Monumental Tennis Club of Baltimore. Dr. Rhett an ardent tennis fan and ranking number 13 in the American Association, takes great delight in coaching these boys in the intricacies of the great game. One of the most promising of these young stars is little Alfred Walker, who recently successfully defended his title of city champion up to the 14 year old class by defending Robert Diggs. Walker shows extraordinary court generalship for one of his tender years and plays a steady consistent game. Walker is one of the few youngsters, and this applies to a number of the old liners also, who adhere to the rules and rules back of the foul line to avoid foot faults. For some who fail to observe the rules the following constitute stands back of the benefit of some who fail to obse foot faults. Swinging your foot over the line ball. Stepping into the court when the line. One foot must be on the stepping on the line. Other players in the younger so Dixon, Calloway, Carr, Carroll, Rec Ed Jones. Swiping your foot over the line or into the court before you hit the ball. Stepping into the court when serving. If your foot just touches the line. One foot must be on the ground; a jump is a foot fault, also stepping on the line. Other players in the younger set that are forging ahead are Diggs, Dixon, Culloway, Carr, Carroll, Reckling, Dotson, Hughes, Maddox and Ed. Jones. EASTERN LEAGUE MUDDLE The Black Sex manager receive ident of the Eastern league last week ed for striking ampire Shewell, white there with the Harrison Giants. The dine for striking an ampire is and should be enforced without any Giant short stop, struck an ampire when Harrison played here, and Dl almost came to blows with the amp been finel struck again. A fight was staged some weeks and in "ump" came in contact with heard of any body's being fined. FANS HISS SHEW Shewell is one of the most ino work a game. Hundreds of fans we decisions while here. The man is no diments of ampiring. If this is the to work in the Eastern league, the lee Shewell had it in for Wilson, B opportunity to play. He chained Wilson at all to do with the fight in Hart venge and tried to "get" Wilson as before leaving Baltimore. For the good of the game, we type be banished from ampiring in suggest that Charlie Cromwell, a boy in the league be appointed. Sex manager received a telegram from Eastern League last week that he would be the impulse shewell, white, in Harrisburg during Harrisburg Giants, striking an impulse $100. That is the run reinforced without any discrimination. Cannip, struck an impulse during a game played here, and Dickson, right helper for blows with the impulse, but neither of the players staged some weeks ago when Harrisburg came in contact with one of the player's body's being fined. INS HISS SHEWELL'S DECISION one of the most incompetent impulses we had hundreds of fans were highly incensed on there. The man is not even on familiar terring. If this is the brand of impulses Bill Eastern league, the league is doomed now. It is for in for Black Sox best baseman in Harrisburg last week. He claimed Wilson threatened his life. With the fight in Harrisburg, but Shewell to "get" Wilson as it was rumored he sailed of the game, we suggest that Shewell had from impulping in the Eastern league, Charlie Cromwell, a boy that has the respect appointed. The Black Sox manager received a telegram from Ed Bolden, president of the Eastern league last week that he would be fined and suspended for striking umpire Shewll, white, in Harrisburg during the Sox series there with the Harrisburg Giants. The fine for striking an umpire is $100. That is the rule of the league, and should be enforced without any discrimination. Cannady, Harrisburg Giant short stop, struck an umpire during a game several weeks ago when Harrisburg played here, and Dickson, right fielder for the same club almost came to blows with the umpire, but neither of these players has been fined or suspended. He signed some weeks ago when Harrisburg played Hilldale and an "ump" came in contact with one of the player's fists. We haven't heard of any body's being fined. FANS HISS SHEWELL'S DECISIONS Shewell is one of the most incompetent umpires we have ever seen work a game. Hundreds of fans were highly incensed over his "rotten" decisions while here. The man is not even on familiar terms with the rudiments of umpiring. If this is the brand of umpires Bill Dallas intends to work in the Eastern league, the league is doomed now. Shewell had it in for Wilson, Black Sox first baseman, and the first opportunity he got, which came in Harrisburg in back he had the Sox player arrested. He chained himself to his life. Wilson had nothing at all to do right in Harrisburg, but Shewell was out after revenge and tried to "get" Wilson as it was rumored he said he would do Baltimore. For the good of the game, we suggest that Shewell and men of his type be banished from umpiring in the Eastern league, and we further suggest that Charlie Cromwell, a boy that has the respect of every player in the league be appointed. THE TWO JACKS PART Now that Jack Dempsey has he we may look forward to that long deli degree or certainty. In the first of since he returned from Europe, he le his affairs with Jack Kearns. Those on the inside say the chai that has ballied up the yoyweight he (Will) Dempsey as long as Jack was under. Now that the two Jacks have a see some real action in the heavyy weeks. In a letter to the New York Box pionion lugged and asked for a recipe the reports that he had been ring men, Jack said it was all bolone any one but Harry Hills. Which man HILLDALE IS EIGE We would like to know why the ies ahead of every Giants club in Game 3 in Giants 28: Bacharach burst 34; and Cubans 26; including gag. According to the schedule, the B in August and two of those will be pennant under the same circumstance Jack Dempsey has broken with his manager toward that long delayed Dempsey-Wills injury. In the first official communication from Europe, he let it be known that he Jack Kearns. He inside say the champion's manager had up the heavyweight situation. Wills said he he (Wills) would never get a jack as Jack was under his management. The two Jacks have agreed to disagree the action in the heavyweight division within it to the New York Boxing Commission last week and asked for a reconsideration of the WIll that he had been matched to fight vart said it was all boloney and that he had noerry Hills. Which may be another chunk ALDALE IS EIGHT GAMES AHE to know like why the schedule is arranged every other club in the league. Illilah Giannis, 68, Bochehrad, 25, Brooklyn, 66, including games played July 26, to the schedule, the Brooklyn Royals have two of those will be with the Sox. If he the same circumstances as last year it will Now that Jack Dempsey has broken with his manager, Jack Kearns, we may look forward to that long delayed Dempsey-Wills flasher with some degree of certainty. In the first official communication from Dempsey since he returned from Europe, he let it be known that he had cleared up his affairs with Jack Kearns. Those on the inside say the champion's manager has been the one that has ballied up the heavyweight situation. Wills said some time ago that Kearns told him that he (Wills) would never get a chance to fight as Jack was under his management. Dennis Now that the two Jacks have agreed to disagree the fight fans may see some real action in the heavyweight division within the next twelve months. In a letter to the New York Boxing Commission last week, the champion apologized and asked for a reconsideration of the Wills match. Despite the reports that he had been matched to fight various and sandy ring men, Jack said it was all boloney and that he had not signed to fight any one, but Harry Hills. Which may be another chunk of boloney. HILLDALE IS EIGHT GAMES AHEAD We would like to know why the schedule is arranged so Hilldale finishes ahead of every other club in the league. Hilldale has played 42 games, Lincoln Giants, 28; Bacharach Giants, 28; Rangers, 28; Harrisburg, 34; and Cubanets, 34. The games played July 26 are the schedule, the Brooklyn Royals have only four games in August and two of those will be with the Sox. If Hilldale wins the pennant under the same circumstances as last year it will be a joke. Black Sox, 9; Lebanon, 7 Lebanon, Pa.—Over 3000 fans saw the Baltimore Black Sox beat the West Baltimore nine here last Thursday by the score of 2-7. BLACK SOX ↓ WEST LERANON Dailard,cf 0 1 3 1 0,Hocan,3b 0 1 1 2 0 Halloway,lf 2 2 4 1 0,Coperes,2 3 4 5 0 Johnson,c 3 3 4 1 0,Shields,rt 2 3 2 1 0 Wilson,ss 0 3 1 5 0,Fpdike,c 1 1 5 2 0 Jeffrey,3b 1 0 0 3 1 0,Eik,1b 0 3 10 2 0 Britt,lf 1 1 0 0,Offler,cf 0 0 2 0 0 Hull,lf 1 1 5 0,Clemms,lf 0 0 2 0 0 McHure,rf 0 0 3 0 0,Kef,12b 1 2 2 1 0 Bar,2h 0 1 4 4 0,Ollly,p 1 2 1 4 2 Manjn,p 1 1 0 0 0 0, Brown,p 0 0 0 0 0, Totals 2 13 27 16 1, Totals 7 18 27 10 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox 2 2 1 0 3 0 1 0 0-6 West Letanon 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 1-7 Giants, 13; Black Swans, 5 The Community House Giants clipped the wings of the Black Swans at Servern, Md., last Saturday by a 13.5 score. Both Warey and Parker were hit for a total of 21 bingles each. Glants B'rwn, 1b 1 3 0 Harris, 2b 1 1 1 Snillivan, 3b 0 0 Warey, ms 2 3 1 Smith, ms 2 3 1 Ar'srug g cf 1 0 0 Wh'ton, if 2 3 1 Carger, rf 2 3 0 Total 13 21 3 Swans Chase, 1f 0 2 1 Qwine, 2b 1 3 0 Bowie, c 1 2 1 Addern, nf 1 3 1 G. F'rk,r, p 2 3 0 Parker, cf 0 2 0 Adison, 3b 0 2 0 Green, 1b 0 2 0 Brown, ss 0 2 0 Total 5 21 3 C. Glants....7 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0—13 B. Swans....0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0—5 Office Consult DR. ROBEI ROBERT X. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING G. L. Mackey largest ever made, scoring the two winning runs. Oval headachai- local the came win- 0-8. The Lincolnens came back in their half of the ninth determined to get the two tallies back. Hom Gee was sent in to bat for Hudspeth, but White made a sensational catch of what would have been a three-hang-after that the beat the home team could do was a two-base hit by Washington. The score of the first game is as follows: BACKLACH GTS. 1 LINCOLN GTS. rhole 0 0 3 1 1 Singer.rf 1 2 3 1 0 Reed.rf 0 0 3 1 1 Singer.rf 1 2 3 1 0 Ummings.lb 1 2 3 1 0 Slider.as 0 0 2 1 0 Blitz.lb 1 2 3 1 0 Slider.as 0 0 2 1 0 Brown.rn 2 2 0 0 0 Finley.rb 1 2 4 0 0 Lay.rn 2 2 0 0 0 Finley.rb 1 2 4 0 0 Marcel.rb 1 2 2 0 1 Warbent.rb 1 2 2 0 1 Jones.c 0 1 3 0 0 It.Geer. 2 1 3 1 0 Greer.p 0 1 3 0 0 It.Geer. 2 1 3 1 0 Luther 0 0 0 0 0 It.Geer. 0 0 0 0 0 Harp.cp 0 0 0 0 0 It.Geer. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 16 27 02 Totals 8 11 27 10 1 Batted for Reed in ninth innings. 2 Batted for Hudspeth in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Bacharach Giants ..... 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 10 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 5 Sacrifice hit—Marcel, Greer and Lindsey. Stolen base—Hudspeth. Two-has—Mason. Cummings. Hudspeth. Singer and Washington. Lunny, Brown (2). Struck out—By Greer. 10 by Chamberlain. 1. Double plays—Hudspeth to Lindsey; Lindsey to Scales to Hudspeth. Tully Holmes and Edgar Brown are being Dr. Jill Hill park this summer. It is really sight to see these youngsters in action. these young players are being trained unvision of Dr. B. M. Rhett, president of the Intal tennis Club of Baltimore. Dr. Rhetta fan and ranking number 13 in the association, takes great delight in coaching the intricacies of the great court game, the game of these young players is Walker, who recently successfully defended champion up to the 14 year old class bybert Diggs. Walker shows extraordinary skill for one of his tender years and plays instant game. one of the youngsters, and this applies to the old timers also, who adhere to the game. When serving he plays safe and of the foul line to avoid foot faults. For to observe the rules the following constitute the line or into the court before you hit the when serving. If your foot just touches in the ground; a jump is a foot fault, alsoiger set that are forging ahead ave Diggs, Reckling, Douson, Hughes, Maddox and received a telegram from Ed Bolden, pres- week that he would be fined and saddened, white, in Harrisburg during the Sox series ents. espire is $100. That is the rule of the league. any discrimination. Cannady, Harrisburg empire during a game several weeks ago and Dickson, right fielder for the same club e umpire, but neither of these players has weeks ago when Harrisburg played Hilldale with one of the player's lists. We haven't d. HEWELL'S DECISIONS but incompetent umpires we have ever seen were highly incensed over his "rotten" is not even on familiar terms with the rul- rs the brand of umpires Bill Dallas intends the league is doomed now. Heckwok Sox dest baseman, and the first in Harrisburg last week, he had the Sox lison threatened his life. Wilson had noth- n Harrisburg, but Shewell was out after as it was rumored he said he would do , we suggest that Shawell and men of his in the Eastern league, and we further a boy that has the respect of every player has broken with his manager, Jack Keavans, delayed Dempsey-Wills fiasco with some first official communication from Dempsey the let it be known that he had cleared up the champion's manager has been the one reign situation. Wills said some time ago (Wills) would never get a chance to fight under his management. We have agreed to disagree the fight can may myweight division within the next twelve-boxing Commission last week, the champion reconsideration of the Wills match. Deseen matched to fight various and sandy botany and that he had not signed to fight which may be another chunk of boloney. EIGHT GAMES AHEAD By the schedule is arranged so Hilldale dnb in the league. The champion has played 42 branches, 25; Brooklyn Royals, 28; Harrison gains played July 26. The Brooklyn Royals have only four games will be with the Sox. If Hilldale wins the instances as last year it will be a joke. BOWLING SURBURBANS BEAT OUTLAWS OUTLAWS 1 SUBURBANS 44 24 30 31 32 33 Murphy 84 74 81 Wright 100 78 98 Gillott 80 84 80 Green 88 87 90 Mackey 92 91 87 Longham 104 79 72 Carroll 83 94 81 Smith 91 81 70 Cootes 111 95 85 Hawkins 91 80 92 J. B. Ball won the first prize in the game, and the Bowling Center last Friday night. Ball's score was 322 for the three games played or an average of 108 pins each game. R. H. Copper was a close second with 222. N. Carroll was third with 314. W. Brown and N. Robinson finished fourth and fifth with respect to 306 and 304. Maryland League To Start Play Next May At the meeting of the Sunday baseball league held Friday at the Community House, it was decided to postpone playing until next season. Eight clubs will start out next May and will play a total of 50 or 60 games each for the Maryland championship. A meeting is scheduled for next week to draw up plans for the and rules for the organization. Insultation and Treatment ERT X. GIERI 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET Where They Play WESTERN LEAGUE Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11 12–St. Louis at Kansas City: Indianapolis at Detroit: Memphis at Chicago: Birmingham open; Cubans open. Aug. 18, 19, 17, 18, 19 16–St. Louis at Detroit: Birmingham vs. Cubans at Chicago. Aug. 18, 19, 17, 18, 19 16–St. Louis at Detroit: Birmingham vs. Cubans at Chicago. Aug. 21, 22, 33–Detroit at Memphis. Aug. 28, 30. 31. Sept. 1. 2—Kansas City at Chicago; Detroit at atlanta; Birmingham at atlanta; Sept. 5. 6, 7. 8—Bucanez at detroit; Mom's City; Indianapolis at Chicago; Kansas City; Indianapolis at Chicago; Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15. B—Birmingham at St. Louis; Detroit at Indianapolis. Boxing Fans Would Approve Deposing Dempsey As Champ Boxing Fans Would Approve Deposing Dempsey As Champ Writing in the New York Herald, Jack Lawrence, Sports writer, says the boxing fans would approve if the Commission would depose Jack Dempsey as champion, and states that Dempsey and his brother would aid of Wills. The New York writer says: If the New York State Athletic Commission should decide to regard Jack Dempsey as null and void so far as the heavyweight championship would probably have the hearty support of the country's boxing fans. PUBLIC FED UP -------------- The public has always shown a very decided inclination to regard Jack Dempsey as the champion he was actually flattened for the count of ten in the ring. But in this case the public appears to be thoroughly fed up with Jack Dempsey and with his manager, and with the public, probably unhappy any action the commission might see fit to take against the pair, regardless of how severe or drastic it might be. The public is just about convinced that both Dempsey and Kearns are not going to kill Willis, the challenger for the title. DECLARE TITLE VACANT — — Every move that they have made in the last year would seem to indicate this. If Dempsey doesn't come to reasonable terms in the immediate future the Boxing Commission be called in debarring his title vacated. Other champions have been "set down" for less. In Dempsey's case there is no such involved situation facing the Boxing Commission as there was in other divisions become necessary, for one reason or another, to elect a new champion. There are only two heavyweights in active competition today who are worthy of serious consideration. The other is Gene Tunney. The Boxing Commission would probably break Jack Dempsey's smug silhouette and should order a heavyweight elimination contest between these two. Allegheny Giants Win The Allegheny Giants defeated the Madison Square Garden Giants in a heavy hitting game in Dudley Park in the second round of the ALLEGANY GTS. | M. J. GIANTS r h o b e Harrase. p Hudson.ef Hudson.ef Kelleys.1b Shanager.2b Morris.1f Cole.ef Morris.1f Morris.1f Blunds.ss J. Kelley r h o b e Harrase. p Hudson.ef Hudson.ef Kelleys.1b Shanager.2b Morris.1f Cole.ef Morris.1f Morris.1f Blunds.ss J. Kelley G. P. O., 11; Registers, 2 Washington, D.C.—C. The G. P. O. won an 11-2 victory from the Registers in the Departmental League here last week. Mills and Neat hit home runs. REGISTERS G. P. O. nh 0 0 1 nh 0 1 2 Louis, L. 1 1 0 1 Dandridge, s. 2 1 3 Lorick, r. f 4 1 1 0 Mille, l. 2 1 3 Bollin, l. f 4 1 1 0 Mille, l. 2 1 3 Bollin, l. f 3 1 0 1 Bollin, l. 2 1 3 Berry, l. f 2 1 0 1 Ross, l. 3 1 0 Alexander, l. f 3 1 0 1 Ross, l. 3 1 0 Alexander, l. f 3 1 0 1 Ross, l. 3 1 0 Lee, l. 1 0 0 1 Snarkman, f. 1 0 0 Parker, r. f 0 0 0 1 Olivert, l. 2 1 0 Harris, l. f 3 0 0 1 Stlough, r. f 1 1 0 Mage, p. f 2 1 0 1 Jackson, p. 3 0 1 OMS MAKES TWO HOMERS defeated the Doberty Silk Sox, white by a score of 6-5, in a hard fought cliff. N.J. Sunday afternoon. BUCKEYES WIN Nichmond, Va. — The Philadelphia Buckeyes, who are on tour of the South shut out the Nichmond baseball nite here last week by a 8-0 score. The Buckeyes had a harder time with the Norfolk, Va. nine, but the Quakers finally won the decision by a 2 to 1 count. **BUCKEYES** | **RICHMOND** | :--- | :--- | | h rho e | h rho e | | Half-fl. | h rho e | | Butler, 2b | 0 1 1 9 | Mcleod, 2f | 0 2 0 0 | | Stewart, 2b | 1 1 2 0 | Bradley, 2f | 0 0 0 0 | | Green, 2f | 3 1 3 0 | Burh, 3h | 0 0 0 1 | | Hope, 2f | 3 1 3 0 | Burh, 3h | 0 0 0 1 | | Thine, 2f | 1 1 2 0 | Sheff, 2f | 0 2 0 0 | | Jones, 2f | 1 1 2 3 | Griff, 2f | 0 2 0 0 | | Harles, 3b | 0 1 0 1 | Mcleod, 2f | 0 3 1 0 | | Jackson, 2p | 0 2 0 0 | Way, p | 0 1 2 0 | The Tigers have won five of the six games played this season, Pitcher Green winning two with shutouts. This Sunday they will play the Rolling Sporting Club, white, on the Tiger's grounds. FEDMONT THIERS WHITE SOX Ranks: 4 2 3 0 Brown, 1f 5 0 0 2 Payne, 6 0 1 0 Williams, 6 4 0 1 0 Fell, rf 5 1 2 0 Burton, 1b 4 0 0 Smith, 3b 5 2 2 Leater, 1f 4 0 1 Huston, ss 5 3 1 Payln, 2b 8 0 0 William, 2b 5 3 0 Giro, roze, ss 3 0 1 2 Huston, lb 5 8 3 Page, 3b 3 0 1 Burke, c 4 0 1 0 C. Fowze, rf 3 0 1 Green, p 4 0 1 0 H. Boore, p 3 0 0 Totals 45 15 10 10 Totals 82 04 12 White Sox ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Pledmont Tigers ___ 5 1 4 2 0 1 0 2 x-15 Carnegie Medals Asked Pisburgh, (P.N.S.)—Carnegie hero medals are asked for the Mitchell brothers who were drowned last week in a vain attempt to save Joseph H. Waters, a white lawyer, who committed suicide in the Monongahela river. Baltimore, Md. 'Scrappy' Continues To Star In N. Y. Schenectedy, N. Y. — Chapple Johnson's All Stars have won 59 of their 65 games played this season. "Scrappy" Brown, Baltimore boy, and former Black Sox short story not only hitting the pill, but playing a hang up game for the New Yorkers. Only three games were lost to semi-pro clubs, others were dropped to teams of the Eastern league and the New York-Pennsylvania league. On Sunday the All Stars won 11 games, the team is a great attraction, drawing from five to eight thousand fans. The line-up and batting order of Chapple's stars follow: Kemp, rf.; formerly Black Sox, Warmack, cf.; formerly Richmond Giants. Johnson, cf.; Black Sox-Philadelphia Stars. Ening, c.; Columbus. Cleo Smith, 3b.; Black Sox-Lincoln. Ridgely, 2b.; Black Sox. Scrappy, Brown, ss.; Black Sox. Penny, bp.; Black Sox. Carter, Darknight Smith, Wheeler, Cooper, pitchers. Harrisburg Wins Two From Lincolns Harrisburg, Pa.—Oscar Charleston and his Harrisburg Giants won two out of the three-game series with the Lingus Giants here last Thursday and Saturday. On Thursday Harrisburg won a 12-4 victory while the Saturday doubleheader first game 8-2 and winning the second to the New Yorkers, 7-1. HARRISBURG GIANTS 12 600 GTS Jankla, h 12 600 GTS Charleston, cf 12 500 GTS Taylos, h 10 600 GTS Johnson, c 10 0 300 GTS Shackelbill, c 10 1 0 20 GTS Pritchett, p 10 1 0 20 GTS Krthur, p 0 0 0 00 Totals 6 10 27 80 Totals 26 24 12 SCORE BY INNINGS Harrisburg Giants 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 x-6 Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2-4 Pritchett, Sacrifice by—Young, Charleston, Streak out—By Haywood, 4: Pritchett, Base on halls—By Haywood, 4: Pritchett, Gliants, J. Hits by pitcher—Dixon, (Charleston), Stolen bases—Dixon, Charleston, Cannady, Lindsay, Charleston, Sarah- Cottrell, pitcher—Dixon, Time—1.55, Cummins, Scroll and O'Toole. PATAPSCO. 5: ALPHAS. 3 The Patapsco A. C. defeated the Alpha A. C. last Sunday at Patapsco Park by a 10-0 win on Saturday the winners will play Elmer's Royals at Carroll Park. and Sunday they will meet the Ralbow A. C. at Patapsco Park in a double- Total: 8 2 0 15 ALPHA A. C. PATAFSCO A. C. 1 1 0 1 terry.rf 0 0 2 0 Boox.rf 0 0 2 0 lention.ss 0 1 4 0 Illnes.cf 1 0 3 0 Areig.3b 0 0 4 1 Holland.lf 0 1 3 1 Million.2h 1 0 2 1 Venro.o.ss 1 1 3 2 III.cf 0 0 3 2 White.2h 0 0 4 3 Hebrun.1b 1 1 3 2 Thomas.1b 0 0 2 2 Hollane.c 1 0 2 3 Rure.3b 0 0 2 4 Sutter.p 0 0 3 2 Taylor.c 2 0 2 3 Slain.lf 0 0 1 4 Hanks.p 1 1 1 2 Groote.p 0 0 1 0 Totals 5 2 3 4 1 8 SCORE BY INVINCS Datapco A. C. 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1-5 Alpha A. C. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1-3 TWO FORRIGHT HIGHland The Brighton football team was victorious in two games last week, winning a 7-1 contest from the Highland A. C. and burying the Kensington line under a 14-1 score HIGHLEAD HIGHLAND r b o c r b o c Nengent.lf 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1-5 Narrell.lf 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Carroll.lf 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Wilson.cf 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Hibsh.3b 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Winter.3b 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Winter.2b 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Holland.if 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Adams.c 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Nengent.lf 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Nengent.lf 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Chase.p 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 7 2 4 1 8 TOTALS SCORE BY INVINCS Brighton 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0-7 Highland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Young Africans Worry Elders New York.—There's a younger generation in the heart of the African jungle, and 1st frowned upon by the elder generation for its flippery and flapperious, just as the youth of this is squinted at with moral though envious eyes. This news was brought to those shoes by Dr. Arthur L] Piper. Dr. Piper said that where he came from the older generation he had bent for "the dogs." They can't understand why the youngsters how before such strange gods as medicine, pants and straw hats. The young blades of Mwata-Wamyo wear trousers around their necks, which is the current Styles In Mwata-Wamyo "The women," the doctor said, "wear a six by four foot cloth where it'll do the most good. The men wear two monkeys on their backs. Bantu stock, are very handsome, but are still heathens. They worship fetishes and obey witch doctors. Medicine and clothing are regarded with little favor." "Hot Six" Please Newport, August.—Louis Calhoun and his "Hot Six," who have been giving Sunday night concerts at the Newport Opera House, have pleased the management to such an extent that the engagements will doubt- LOUIS HA 1731-33 Penns Opposite Laf $3.00 to $4.00 Stra $6.00 to $8.00 Silk $3.00 to $4.00 Nusy $2.00 LAMMS K. SOX AND GIANTS TO LOCK HORNS SUNDAY Oscar Charleston And Harrisburg Giants To Oppose Black Sox In Doubleheader BECKWITH NO LONGER BLACK SOX MANAGER Pete Hill, Former Manager, To Assume Reins Until End Of Present Season To say that fur will fly at Maryland park unday, when the Black Sox hook up with Oscar Charleston and his lawmakers of Harrisburg in a double bill, is to put it mildly. John Beckwith will be in the game. His suspension was lifted this week and he left Monday morning. Beck is the manager of Clips. "Beck" is no longer manager of the Sox. Pete Hill is big boss until the season is over. "Beck" is just an ordinary ball player from now on. He will be the team'sains, according to Charlie Spedden. The Climax Things have been going from bad to worse until the climax was reached last week when the big Sox short stop slammed an "Ump" up in Harrisburg, which brought down the wrath of the league officials upon his head. His suspension followed suit, but Shea brought to have to play up now, to get back Sunday, "Beck" will have his big war club in working order and so will Wilson and "Heavy" Johnson. Strong And Britt Master Tarlton Strong is being tuned up for one of the trays, and it is most likely Britt and McClure will have a hand in the pie. For some reason, Britt's benders are holy terrors to the Harrisburg gang. They don't seem to fanthom his curves 'a tail. Manager Charleston has a boy with a German name that has been going guns this season. They go on Gisanton, and he has one of the most wicked curves in Eastern society. Another one named Corbett is no slouch either. These two are expected to play a prominent part off Sunday's program. "Ole Bellable" Then there is "Ole Rellable" himself, Ben Taylor, who ranks in class by himself. It is a sight worth seeing to watch Ben cavot around the initial sack. He has been hitting around the 400 mark all season too. Spedden said 1,000 extra seats will be added to take care of the crowd, unimpire Shewell will not officiate. The lino up: **SOX** Dollard, ef Johnson,lf Wilson,lb Bookwith,ss Fergus,sh Rojp,jo Clark,je Jaffe,je Britt,p Strong,p Murch,pe Mungin,p **HARRISBURG GTS.** Beers,xf Dillon,xf Charleson,ef Rannaday,ss Taylor,ln Taylor,ln Jackson,2b Shackleford,3b Dickery,p W. Johnson Honey,p Flail,2l Jaguar Glennaner,p Henderson,p Louis,p Henry,p Gardner,p **BALTIMORE GIANTS DROP** **TWO TO O'DONNELL A.C.** The winning streak of Baltimore Giants came to an abrupt halt last Sunday when the O'Donnell A. C. grounded the Giants in both ends of a double, and out in the first game, 21-0 and annexing the second game, 6-4. Thompson pitched the second contest for the losers. Giants have signed two first-class twitters and a second baseman. O'Donnell A. A. | BALTO. GiANTS Northcourt,tf 1 0 0 0 Hopp,cf 0 0 0 0 Reeder,ss 0 1 3 0 Warv,rf 0 1 0 0 0 Keene,ib 0 1 0 1 0 Stock,3b 0 1 3 0 0 Lannan,c 2 2 1 0 0 Smith,as 0 1 1 3 0 CBecker,tf 1 2 2 0 0 toilfield,c 0 0 0 2 0 Hess,2b 2 1 2 1 0 A Conway,J 0 0 1 1 0 Hess,3b 3 2 2 0 0 L.conway,2b 0 0 3 2 0 Head,p 1 3 1 1 0 Day,p 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 11 15 27 11 0 Totals 0 4 24 102 SCORE BY INXINGS 0 10 0 3 5 1 1 0 x-14 O'Donnell A. A. 1 0 0 3 5 1 1 0 x-14 Baltimore Glanis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-base hit-Head 0 Stolen base-Lancy non-Hoss, E. Hocker, C. Becker (2), Suc- pke, 1 0 0 0 Lannan, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heider to Hess to Keene, 1 Left on bases-4 Heider to Hess to Keene, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills-off head, 4 In in-line: off Day, 15 in-line: off Head, 5 In in-line: off Day, 12 by Day, 7. NIP WINTERS BEATS CAMDEN 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Norristown, Pa.-The Hilldale Clubs, of the Eastern League, Nip Winters, of the defeated the Allentown Dukes, white, Monday, 7-3. KNOIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. BACKERMAN Pennsylvania Avenue Lafayette Market draws.....$1.50 ilk Shirts.....$4.50 usylk Shirts.....$2.65 K. K. PANTS, $1.69 Great Varieties E STREET 33 Years Experience Militant Labor Unions Is Plea Of Lemus Page Eight The National Alliance of Postal Employees forgot its intense, dissensions for fifty minutes while listening to Rienzi B. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees--successful Negro railroad transportation union, give a very practicable address at the convention's opening session. Cleveland School has held the subject July 5th, the subject subject was Unionism, Militant, Practicable. But altogether Lovely. Terming the late Samuel Gompers an altruristic opportunist, the speaker expressed great gratitude because typical labor in heat restrained from taking liberty to ask the audience to stand for one minute in silent tribute to the great leader, who was Negro labor labor when Negro labor had been employed. He said: Gompers Knew Mr. Gompers knew long ago that it was impossible to get the closed shop in industry as long as the shop was where the Federation of Labor. He also was fully conscious of the two formidable barriers to that devoutly consumable industry: the prey for Negro anathema but sick and death-benefit paying organizations. But he knew that white prejudice—for reasons would appear before the Negro—would rather pay 75 cents a month to get 10 increase in pay and overtime compensation than one increase in compensation to get his work when sleek. So he bided his time, awaited his opportunity and, at his death, the number of Negro workers was steadily increasing. Con- Needling Protection "Needling protection on the job, white postal employees organized and became the great American Federation of postal workers you out. You either had to also organize or remain the furthest behind for the dept to catch. You are now a member of his Recruitment long ways. Both groups of postal employees organized for protection. Each essentially is a protected organization: labor, trade-union, wherefore the needful thing is to strictly adhere to the tenets of trades-unionism more practicable but altogether love- Postmaster General I was pleased, on your account and mine, to last night, hear the Postmaster General, Mr. New, call you. It would be great to know of your square determination to give you a square deal. And, yet, my thought swiftly traveled his predecessor twice, twice did he. Burleson, who did call you anything, but acted at any and all times so as to make you believe you were dogs; and actions speak louder. And then I thought of how you came to have so fine a boss as Harry New. New, you know, you once友谁 by defeating Beveridge, who heat New for renomination and tor in Indiana over Beveridge. New, the democrats would have, and but for that New would still, he the Watson's colleague, not not have him at the head of the staff of Department. Political exigency, Brethren, not to eliminate of your wives and children on political exigency; depend on yourselves acting in cement as a labor union. AP Militant Unionism Milliant trades-unionism it is. With it the white men backed by the A. F. of L. put over wage increases in the country constrained the enjoyment of the United States to veto the pay increases in the province wherewithal to pay the increases, instead of disproval in the unionism that protected life, home, family, for a principle—the eight-hour-day. But the were not in the country for today. The employer anywhere who questions the justice, wisdom or economy of that basic work day. (Appearances.) Steel Trust Militant trades-unionism—the man that enabled Stone, brotherhood chief, nephew of the right-wing, trust, Gary of the New York Trust Company, to trust, archievement, to sit as equals as directors of a New York Trust Company. The brand that sat in motion the overwhelming force of public opinion which dayned in the mills, substituting the humane eight hour shift; which turned Gary from a farm worker to southeastern Europe in the maws of steel trust greed on his twelve-hour shifts into an itinerant preacher and him crudely abolished. Fight-Pour-Day : Militant trade-unionism—the game which enabled Austin B. Garrettson, leading the brotherhood hosts to put nine eight-hour-days on made-railroad management like it. That is what you want, brothers, and that is what you should have. You can get it for your presidents, general one only one but yourself getting in concert can get that militant trade-unionism which is your salvation, however, to be militant must be practicable. It can not be run like the Knights of Pythons. Elks and othe: great fraternity. Trade-unionism is your first obligation. Through it you get the means to pay all of your obligations to those organizations and to meet these ones before proceed them families. Cliccitive Bargaining You cannot go into collective bargaining with a lawyer. Fair wages. and reasonable wages. and reasonable wages. not able by courts. In collective bargaining, moral not legal questions are detected. Artificial arrests are not accused, as courts, by the legal rights of the parties. There. not what Call VErnon 6016 you must, but what you should do, is determined. Man's greatest obligation is moral not legal; and it's the union found in strength of laboring men, acting in concert according to the tenets of militant and practical trades-unionism which forces all employers to perform their moral obligations to the employees, as promised in the meetings for collective bargaining. (Applause.) Payment Of Dues Practicable trades-unionism requires payment of dues for accumulation of defense funds, individually or collectively. You are accumulating funds. But if and when you require one of your number to pay attorney's fees for representation when in trouble, you are not properly functioning and seem to be primarily engaged in conducting a sick and death-benefit institution. (Applause). Central Headquarters Practicable trades-unionism IPSO FACTO demands a central and general headquarters, with some former postal fellows maintained by you in charge of the office of representation, whether on interpretation of a rule or in defense of some brother unjustly accused of a crime, or that tation has to be made to somebody at the Postoffice Department in Washington, then that person's officers also should be (Anaphase). No Lawyers Needed Not a single trades-union, from the Engineers' Brotherhood with 150 millions of defense militization, whose members receive fifty thousand dollars a year more in wages and even more in benefits, would get without our practicable trades-unionism, ever spent ten cents on a lawyer when seeking and getting high salary, or putting some fellow back to work. And to be perfectly frank with you, since I was invited to many meetings you will amount to much as long as you keep your president in New Orleans, the vice-president in Detroit, the treasurer in Detroit, the treasurer in Weedsbore, Ga., and scatter your Executive Committee from Detroit, Kansas City to Yaney, Miss.; Galveston to Buckleville, Conn. Practical trades-unionism is mobile on defense and is easy on offense. (Laughter.) Present Slavers Trades-unionism's bases are humanitarian; its concepts spiritual, and its organization are organization, as the means; prevention of industrial slavery—worse than chattier; the reason why of its constructive achievements in behalf of women and children; the reason why of its compensation acts, which prevent the entire burden of incapacitation accounted for upon the workmen and their dependents, for society has a common obligation those in employment. Saved Labor And Capital Trades-unionism saved labor and then saved capital, as capital was destroying labor at the source by workers who were laborer, not capital, which brought about the conditions whereby laborer also is becoming capital, indicated the laborer and company are sentenced about the country—each daily growing in prestige, influence and resources. Do you know that one of the most prestigious business enterprises in this country is the railroad engineers' brotherhood, and that the reason for it is the fact that forty years ago the accident insurance industry premiums from the industry because of the hazard of the calling until engineers were forced to undowrite their own insurance? Well all of it is true. (Ap- Boys Handed Cars Do you know that less than a hundred years ago the mine cars in England were attached to the pit mouth by little boys and girls under twelve years of age, stripped to the waist, their clothing wrapped in leather harness, attached to the coal cars—work which now is performed by the mine workers in this practical practice? The Federation of British Miners (Applause.) took the sweat-shops of the York garment workers into decent place for women to serve? Trades-Union! So because of these things, unionism is practicable, but altogether lovely as well. It bears the same check and balance relationship to our society. To the ordinate branches of government bear to our system of government. Thank God for trades-unionism militant, practicable, but allowable. No Wrangling Erethren, let me impress you to do all things well, but save yourselves. You must evince eloquence seeking a common end and do not exhaust it in convention, wrangling among yourself so that signs indicate about to. Change Officers It probably is important that you change officers; it certainly is necessary that you change your team of government. You are still way behind the mindmess—don't let the devil mind you! You failed to do to the mindmess—catch you. Forget your personal feelings. Resolve to paraphrase Kliping: What matters race, creed or birth When, united, strong men stand in seeking a righteous but common end. Thou they come from the ends of earth? N.A. N.M. CONVENTION IN HOOSIER STATE Celebrated Musicians From Every State In Union Attend DETT AND WESLEY JONES CONDUCT CHOIRS Pageant Staged At Douglass Park On Friday Auspices Of Local Branch Indianapolis, July—The 7th Annual Convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians convened on Sunday. Delegates and visitors are in attendance from all sections of the country. The most celebrated Negro musicians are participating in the splendid programs arranged by the local committee. On Sunday, Miss Lola Lewis, in charge, a song fest was given by the massed church choirs at Caleb Mills Hall, R. Nathaniel Dett and J Wesley Jones, guest directors, conducted. On Monday the program was given at the Auditorium School. New Talent Presented Tuesday evening's program was held at Phillips Memorial Temple, Miss Maud Merrieweather was in charge. Instrumental^1,2 and vocal numbers were given by various individuals and groups. Wednesday 29th, a presentation of new talent took place at Simpson M. E. Church at 2:30. Visiting representatives appeared in recital at Phillips Memorial Temple in the evening. Pageaut On Frigay Thursday artists of the N. A. N. M. gave a recital in the evening at Caleb Mills Hall. A pageant was staged on Friday evening at Douglas Park, under the direction of Mrs. E. Warren, co-presenter, Artist Mr. E. W. S. Beas, co-presenter, made a talk in all of the churches on Sunday 19th. He also sang some of his compositions. Prominent Visitors At each morning session a chorus directed by Miss Lucretta Michella song. Among the prominent visitors were, Mrs. Alice Carter Simmons of the Tuskegee Institute Music Department and Miss Mabe Story of the Department of Music of the St. Louis Public Schools. Poetry Wings were not made for drooping by the side; she was not made for ships that not on shore; as streams were made forever on to shore, so should the restless soul, forevermore. Seek out new trails and ever wander on. The trail that winds across the blue-rolling green of rolling hills; the feey, drifting clouds; The trail that tell of lovely things unseen. The birds that pass in fearless wading crowds. Stir the nonmadic blood that urges on! Restless, roving, ever searching, seeking What lies behind the hill, beyond the sea; Drinking the beauty of each, yet seeking Contentment, Satisfaction, — to be Find finding it alone in wandering. 0 THE QUESTION Not whence we came or when or why or how. Speak to the human soul in upward flight. No past, no future...just the throbbing Impetts the upward struggle toward the light! We came—let that suffice: some Might Pour! Speak to thought or moulded us from something. And made us masters of each passing Of each brief now, sole lord, heir, god and king. He is a fool who says there is no God. He is a fool who thinks he understands. The mind of that Supreme who from some clod. Utreated life and beauty for all lands. One thing alone we know; that concerns us. The soul might struggle in its feet-eting-ing. To overcome the powers that oppose us. To find some solace for man's poor sweating brow. Let folks rave; the earth moves on nor heeds them! Who in the fettering now, let truth lead them. He has rocky path God's great window, chose. TOUSSAINT L'OVERTURE Wake the blood of song; Wake the blood of fire; Wake the blood of deed; No battle fires; Sweep the brave and brave Flight of wrong; Tell what a life he gave— Tell it in song: 'Tis from embittered feet, Tis from deceived heart; The monster in death throes, Groans his glory; He felt the gallant chains; He felt the bloody pain; He shared her bitter pain; The bloody thongs. Though bound, he heard her cry, And burst free. The Spandler, conquered, fed Before his face, Before English in dread, Skulled in disgrace, Unmoved by breed or hate, He stook the helm of sate: "Freedom for all." Haytai, he proud of him: He mends their free: Give us us men like him Fear not, my Mother Race: Such zons as he. Shake his place, Aloft and free. THE FIRST WORKERS IN THE WORKING AREA Br Henry F. Arnold Ever and anon the editor of the newspaper is assailed by the public. The task which has been imposed upon the editor of the newspaper is the most stupendous task ever placed upon mortal stewardship. Why editors are criticised with such fervor, is because the public is unmindful of the unique position which they occupy among the intelligencia. News matter must be placed before the public in concrete form, irrespective of the irreparable harm John Jones has inflicted on John Jones, the erstwhile church leader per chance, gets into trouble. Mr. Jones' friends move about the neighborhood whispering about the lions of Jones until every family in the town is acquainted with his misfortune. This particular form of publicity seems to meet the approbation of the general public. It continues to grow. Miss Mary Brown, leader of the elite set, she too violates the law of GOD, and the law of the land, which is the abstract of the fundamental principles of the law of A gossip starts and Miss Brown is ostracised by society. Both Mrs Jones and Miss Brown are accused by those who know them, even among their staunch friends, for violating the set ethics of society. Mrs Brown, however, hears about the misfortune of Jones and Miss Brown perchance they are hauled into court, where their trouble is aired before the judge and jury. public disgrace takes place, society wagging and squirting at the BECKWITH SUSPENDED FOR BEATING UMPIRE SEWELL LAST TUESDAY Harrisburg, Pa.—John Beckwith manager of the Black Sox was suspended, and fined for striking umpire Sewell here in Tuesday's game between the Sox and the Harrisburg Giants. It was after the game when the sox manager got out of the hue and gave the umpire a severe bracing. Umpire Sewell officiated in Baltimore last Sunday during the Sox-Bachrach Giants game and made a very poor impression on the fans with his one-sided decisions. The fine for striking an umpire in the Eastern League is $100, and the player is subjected to suspension. The punishment to Beckwith, Spennden said this week he would make an effort to have the suspension lifted. Sewell had "Ruth Ruth" Wilson arrested while in Harrisburg on the charge of assault. Wilson was released by the magistrate after it was determined that management expressed the opinion that Wilson's arrest was a frame-up. The Sex will meet the Highbridge club, white, of New York, in a double attraction Sunday. Several big league stars are playing with the New York team, which is one of the best semi-pro clubs in New York. Start On New School City forces are at work razing 62 houses for the erection of the new $500,000 elementary school, known as Project No. 19. Houses from 1953 to 1958 383 Restroom and 503 to 567 Walnut Alley are being torn down. According to M. Moore, in the office of the Public Improvement Commission the plans of the school are still in the office of the archi- PICKENS OUT FOR ROUND-WORLD TRIP Dr. William Pickens, former dean of Morgan Col. John now field secretary of the N. A. C. York, has entered the Madison C. J. Walker trip around the world contests in the nativist of the AFRO AMERICAN Walker Company is the sponsor of this contest; send seven men and women on a trip around the world at expense. A certain voting strength is given to each of the Madam Walker preparations and buyers are asked to vote. The AFRO is asking the thousands of readers who buy Madam Walker preparations throughout the East will cast the ballot enclosed for the AFRO's own candidate. --- ```markdown ``` Wm. Fickens thing, yet it has happened, and there is no redress. There is no complaint among the friends of Mr. Jones and Miss Brown so long as the matter doesn't appear in the columns of the newspaper. Alas, the newspaper chronicles the procedure in court and asserts the start of the affair. The rear goes up from the friends of the palp that the newspaper does not appear in the race than any other agency. Those who are want to make this assertion are oblivious of the harm that Mr. Jones and Miss Brown have to an overt act, which brings disgrace on the race collectively. "The whole is greater than the part," Mr. Jones said. "Brown is guilty of helping to enassemble the moral fabric of the entire race, yet their friends insist that the newspaper which is a public utility has violated a sacred cow and has been guilty of their act." In order for the newspaper to function properly, it must be ever alert to print such news that will help to guard others from harm, and which bring disgrace upon society. If the newspaper is content to allow Mr. Jones and Miss Brown to violate the sacred laws of GOD, and when we will be able to violate the laws of society with impunity. News is news. The newspaper is dedicated to the task of printing news to newspaper places the name of no one person in its columns out of sheer malice. In order for the newspaper to function properly, it must how to tie and let the chips full of the mess. Any other procedure would be di- lawary or appropriate of the purp- urpose or which a person is authorized to do. Fall is fast approaching and already the football season is beginning to dawn. The Morgan Athletic Committee, composed of Messrs. Geo. McMechen, C. H. Johnston, Winfort Broxen, Edward Wilden, Clarence Chambers, Jos. Carter, Jes. H. Law and John Woodhous are starting a big financial drive for athletics. Money has been the most serious drawback to Baltimore Athletics. The aim is to overcome this handicap this year. Every Morgan Alumnus will be solicited. The committee wishes to express appreciation to Messrs. Harry O. Wilson and W. C. McCord for generous contributions last year and hope that other sport-loving Baltimore may add to the citizens fund this year. As several new experienced players will join the squad, the lineup will be greatly strengthened this fall. DIVORCED Chicago - Tracey W. Champion wrote a letter to her wife, Mrs. Mary Inez Champion, recently won her divorce decree. The wife, Mrs. Inez Champion, died by her husband, Mrs. Phoebe. West Virginia Park Opened Charleston, W. Va.—Through the efforts of George Dance and other citizens of the community the Kanawa Racing Park near Kanawawha City was opened on July 13th. The park was formerly for exclusive white patronage. Citizens expressed themselves as dedicated individuals and appointments on opening day. A reunion under the auspices of the G. U. O. O. F. will be staged next Monday. Efforts are being exerted to include organizations of the sectio to come to Kanawa. The Greater Charleson Fair will be held on August 12th and 13th. Prizes will be given. Philip Jackson is secretary of the fair association. Press Could Arouse Prejudice Against Red Headed Persons SUCCUMBS TO CUPID Charming Miss Marion Daly, a recent graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Daly, 6614 Langley Avenue, who became the bride of Mr. Ensley B. Mosley. The couple will make their home in Chicago. Whip Photo. Atlanta, Ga.—All plans have been completed for the Ninth Annual Walker Agents' Convention, which meets in this city August 12, 13, 14, at Big Bethel A. M. E Church. No pains have been spared to provide every possible comfort for these business women who will journey to peach-land in search of new ways to beautify the women of our race. Thousands of women throughout this and many foreign countries are members of this convention, and a large at tendance is expected and has been provided for. Homes have been thrown open, automobiles donated, business houses decorated and entertainment a plenty planned for the delegates, all in the willing hospitable spirit characteris- the of us Georgia folk. Three full days of business are planned for the convention, but sandwiched in among the lectures, demonstrations and conferences will be parties, receptions and sight-seeing trips. Major Robert R. Moton speaks Thursday evening, August 13, Madam A Tella F. Walker, and president of the State J. Walker and president of the State J. Walker Mrs. Co.; Mrs. Mab Robinson Jackson, vice president and Manager of the company; Attorney R. L. Brokenburr, Assistant Manager; and chemist; Mira Reynolds, head bookkeeper and secretary; Harry D. Reynolds, senior Traveling Representative; Messhams D. E. Osborne, senior traveler and H. Alexander traveling representative; Messrs. George Press Could A Against Red (Northwestern Christian Advocates) On recent months, manager reader of the State J. Alexander discovered two items of news in the only paper he Another told of an attack on a store keeper by a thief, who shot at and killed the keeper, and the contents of the cash register. The day before, the same newspaper teacher had heard that a trained choir, churches, or as it song with exquisite tenderness a pleading and wistful composition. Now it happens that the athlete was a Negro, the robber was a Negro, and the suspects was a Negro. The robber is this was a Negro only once. Guess when? We have no more information to the robber, and when a Negro goes wrong than we should have if the paper gave similar information where were implicated. But we do wonder why it should seem necessary at one time and not at another. Negro companion shall be announced as such. It is enough that he is a musician. We go on the debt side of the account, fail play suggest that the credit side might also use the reflections may throw a modest ray of light on the general opinion that Negro's are lowest far beyond He was an observant man who said, "It's my month I could make this country a most uncomfortable place for redheaded men if I were permitted, when I come a hairbreaker, to state in the newspapers that he had red hair; always SUCCUMBS Charming Miss Marion D. American Conservatory of Musi Nathaniel Daly, 6614 Langley of Mr. Ensley B. Mosley. The in Chicago.——Whip Photo. JOHN H. Harden and M. E. Proctor, travelings salesmen, and who will lecture on Skin and Scrap Diseases, as well as hundreds of very successful agents of the com- pany. MENS WAGES EFFECT DOMESTIC RELATIONS Because Negro working men do not make enough to support their wives, it was found by the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor that of 2,000,000 married women working in gainful occupations, Negro women comprised one third, which percentage is much larger in proportion than the Negro race in the total population of the country. But in agricultural occupations, Negro women took the lead in all occupations common to agricultural life, actually outnumbering the native born white women. Three-fifths of the women are between 25 and 40 years old, and must their "fisure" time in caring for homes and children. Arouse Prejudice leaded Persons supposing that the hue of every other lachroaker's hair should never be mentioned. Specially, we venture to add, if whenever a real-headed man did anything moreover all reference to his real-headedness were studiously avoided. Tenor In Raleigh Raleigh - George L. Johnson of the national music staff, the University of North Carolina and former tenor with the Williams Jubilee Singers appeared in concert at the Washington School Auditorium last week. The affair was under the auspices of the background and recreational center Association of America. Appointed Secretary To New Supervisor Miss Mae J. Townsend has been appointed secretary to the new su- perviser, F. M. Woods. She will take up her new work August 1st. She is Townsend was formerly stenographed to the firm of Hawkins and M. McMeen. TO STAGE TOWN FETE The Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a Lawn Jute Friday evening, at 1715 David Dunn Drive, in the city of Baltimore; president; Mrs. Eden Cole Dillard, chairman, and Eda S. Browne, co-reponding secretary. TO CUPID Daly, a recent graduate of the music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, who became the bride the couple will make their home Photo by Jones. ELKS FIGHT FINLEY WILSON Newark, N. J.-J. -Pride of Newark Lodge of Eike recently suspended by Wilson. has sent out circulars, all lodgings, country urging that he NEW YORK HARLEM LEAGUE OF CHURCHES Federation had a large day Sunday, 4 p. m. in a very interesting grove near the New York National Baptist Church. National Baptist Choir rendered a concert of the Bible, Andrew Wilson, presented the influence of the Bible, charismatic and presented charismatic two musical collections. The Community Club quarrels with the community with a harmony and with readers its Vision. Superintendent W. E. H. Hill, People and the Church, Mr. J. E. Apyssinia Class: "Our Interest in Parish Life" Class: "Mr. & Mr. E. Toppin" On the subject, "What We See" the well known churchman, Trustee Niles R. Dixon, Abyssinia, stirred the large audience. Dr. C. Dr. Douglin, spoke on. The Value of Federation. Dr. C. Dr. Paterson, the pastor, who words of greeting. Dr. Zumoto, of Jagged, editor of "Asia," is on a visit to America in the study of Racial Conditions. Representative members of the Federation held an interview on conference with Count Zumote. Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Salem Parish House. Sunday, 8 a.m. at the New York Baptist Temple, the Rev. John Joseph, pastor with the North Clinton Bay Church. Past Orange, N.J., Tuesday, 11 a.m., at the New York City Square. Dr. A. C. Garner is much improved from a recent illness. Dr. J. W. Robinson and Dr. J. W. Brown are pushing construction along on the great St. Mark, and construction John Zion Cathedral's of Methodism in Harlem. Dr. K. A. Cullen, of Salem, M.S., is on his vacation looking for the new life of the city on vacation. Harry Quarles, of 516 Classical Avenue, prominent in Brooklyn society, has recently been appointed guard at the States' Prison at Osimlin, N.Y. Miss Nana Scott, 1390 Avenues avenue, at the corner of 139th and 140th streets, to visit her mother. Miss Scott will be Lynchburg Saturday for Richmond, in attend the Elk's convention. Miss Evelyn Boyd, 221 West 10th street, one of New York's daughter of one of New York's mothers, left last week for a tour of the tours. left last week for a tour of the tours. Miss Evelyn Chavous, 26 Went 1908, Miss Evelyn two are members of the "A" Club. At present they are in Lynch- burg, Vn. Miss Carrie Boyd, of 242 Fulton street, at the corner of 242 Fulton street, Saturday, August 5th, to attend the Elk's Convention in that city. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Tullett, 1139 Dax street, returned home last Sunday after passing two weeks in Greenwich, Cn. Mr. and Florence Hurley, of Harper street, Alice Phibbs and Mrs. Mary Quinles last Friday at a buncheon. Mrs. Ann Madison,粉色 town nation of 353 Herkirk street and his daughter, left Brooklyn last Sunday at the Addison Ridge Mountain. ENTERTAINED Mr. John Bohof, of 169 Tucson, Ariz., was the circulation manager of the AFBF AMERICAN, at a Junction Other to B. F. Vebor, of Johnston, Md. BACHELOR GIRLS College bachelor girl, have edited magazine. This has been moved to the library, and the journals themselves in Harbor Forest museums is the house at 101 West Wick Street that houses the three Redbuds and the two Rosier sisters from Harvard. The last of their frequent companion guesses were too numerous; guesses in full, however, outstanding were the two Missy sisters, Lillian and Eunen, and Caroline Fusco, the student. The stronger sex was represented by Chester Allen Frederick Frank Robinson Elder, Quentin Hand, and Caroline Fusco, the student. Solomon Johnson, Edith Thomas and the writer. EVENTS IN CITY D.C. TRACK MEET 85 Pound Class 50-yd Dash - Standing Broad Jump. 440-yd Relay. Eligible To Compete 50-class. J. Contesse, B. Hughes, D. Gould, C. Dotson, J. Beads, M. Murn, C. Clarke, W. Lee, R. Redd, W. Miller, J. Hensen, T. Moore, W. Mohter, J. Wobble, R. Moore, E. Stewart, J. Wobble, E. Scholdel, W. Jennings, E. West, J. Greese. 100 Pound Class 60-yd Dash - Standing Hop and Jump. 440-yd Relay. Eligible To Compete 100-pound — Cailgall, G. Tibbs, J. Beyer, E. Ayres, W. Prescue, C. Mattox, W. Diggs, J. Shaw, W. Moore, R. Armstrong, L. Craig, D. Gixon. 70-yd Dash - Running Broad Jump, Running Hop and Jump 660-yd Relay. Eligible To Compete in 120 pound Class. — T. Tallz, Rozell, E. Carter, E. Woods, E. Troy, W. Musgrove, F. Ryan, P. Jones, E. Contesse, F. Flowden, R. Holly. Unlimited Event. 100-yd Dash - Running Hop and Jump and Running Broad Jump. M. Mile Relay. Eligible to Compte-W. Martin. J. Brady. J. Westley. W. Jackson. L. Woods. J. Thomas. W. Coates. E. Troy. J. Carroll. W. Lee. E. Gantt. A. Ruff. E. Jarvis. W. Hodge. E. Taylor. W. Stanford. Poisoned Bathing Lake Camden, N. J.-M. Mrs. Bessie Dale and neighbor, Florence, were arrested here charged with throusing an insane, lead and lye poison in a lake in which they had been refused permission to bathe. Clifford Fruitt, 217 S. Carolina street, was sentenced to one year in the Maryland House of Correction, by Judge Stump in the Crime final Court. Tuesday. Pruitt was charged with attempt to kill William Robinson when the two quarrelled during a dice game. "REASON" FAILED SO DODD GETS DIVORCE So Neighbors Could Hear GEORGE WATTY NAMED AS THE CORRESPONDENT At Late Hours Dodd, after 16 years of married life, Harrison Dodd, 1716 Lauren street, was granted a divorce from his wife, Elizabeth, 1801 McCullough street. Dodd who says his occupation is tailor and pants maker, declared that he was married in this city, on January 26, 1909, by the Rev. P. C. Neal, and was deserted by his wife on June 21st, 1920. The cause of the separation, he said, was due to his wife's misconduct. Prior to that time he avers that his wife had hired a woman to care for their child, she ran around all hours of the night. Dodd declares that on the night of the list of June, he ordered the woman to leave the house and let his wife care for the child. Mrs. Dodd became angry and declared that if the woman left she would He persisted in his demand, and Mrs. Dodd went to her room and began to pack her clothing. When he interfered she became curious and began to throw the furniture out of the window. Unable to reconcile his went to summon police. On his return she had removed some of the furniture and left. Dodd also declared that his wife would spend time with the he could get and the she would try to reason she would raise the windows so that the neighbors could their arguments. Watty When called upon to testify, Mrs. Neum Francis, 1132 Dull Hill, name declared. Dodd had been given late hours with a friend declared George Watty. She firmed declared that it was because that she left her husband and not because of the alteration over the woman. He gave one child, Dorothy, age 10 who will remain in the custody of her father. Dodd was granted an absolute divorce. Saturday he was arrested by the firm of Davis Evans. HARLEM PARK OPEN TO CHILDREN Petitions of residents in the neighborhood of Harlem Square, that "keep of the grass" signs be placed there so that children might not run all over the grass, were turned down by the Park Board in a recent session. The reason assigned was that too many children would use the grass. The Park Board took the rule that the section would soon be closed. No action was taken on the request for a playground in Perkins Square. U. N. I. A. Band Buffalo. July.—The first appearance of the L. I. N. L. A. Band at a remarkable when it was considered that the organization had had only three months' instruction. The 20 members were instructed by Prot. Riot At Church New York — Police were called out at Bethel A. M. E.-Church, Brooklyn Sunday, when a small part of the membership succeeded in locking out the pastor, Rev. C. P. Cole. Doors were eventually broken open ENTERTAINS WITH WHIST Dr. O. W. McNeil, local dentist 1580 Pennsylvania avenue, was host to a celebration at which a number of friends were Aspenapolis. Cards and refreshments make the evening an enjoyable one as well known in fractal circles. Where that person means to call? And if you see a person, Where is he there? Is it anybody's business? What his business may be there? The substance of our query. Simple stated, would be this: Is it anyone's business, is? If it is, or if it isn't. Would we know to know? For were certain, if it isn't. There are some who make it so. If we will join the rabble, and part of the party, if the lady don't refuse? If a gentleman should choose Troublesome, If he had mind his own concerns. Of the tattlers and defamers Who brought the public chant. If it was the teacher, Until each modeller learns To sit upon a lady— I started out once to write the wrongs I had done, but was forced to postpone it until I could learn shorthand. Call VErmon 6016 KU KLUX TARGET Paul Robeson, again whom the K. or Klux Klan made a demon- stration recently. BLANCHE THOMPSON HERE THIS WEEK Former Sharp Street Memorial Choir Member Now A Stage Celebrity William Glenn of the celebrated vaudeville team of Glenn and Jenkins is visiting the city after a tour of the country that carried him and his partner to the coast over the Orpheum time. Mr. Glenn was joined in the week by Mrs. Glenn wife of the celebrated Johnny Hudgins, formerly Miss Blanche Thompson of this city and Mrs. Milred Hudgins. Joined later by Mr. Hudgins the quartet will go to Atlantic City, and from thence to Canada for a weeks stay in Montreal. The tour will be made in Mr. Glenn's Bulk coupe. Formic Mrs. Formic is remembered locally for her leading roles in many of the musicals that toured the country. Endowed with a superb voice she sang in the Broadway Street Memorial Church. Mr. Glenn with his partner may be considered a big time vaudeville fixture with their act entitled in "In the Station." PLANNING PROGRAM Mrs. Ralph Cook, Executive Secretary of the Woman's Cooperative League, who is planning entarged activities for that organization. READING, PA. A large number of delegates and other visiting members from all parts of Pennsylvania, the 19th annual convention, and the 10th encompassment of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias N. A. S. A. E. and A. was formally opened Monday evening, July 27, 1925, at 8 p.m. in the assembly room of the Keys High School. The event also marks the 21st Annual Session on the Grand Court of Calabria. The convention began arriving Saturday and Sunday, the larger number arrived Monday, the largest from Philadelphia, numbering 1,000. They made their way to Philadelphia, where were discomposed by Second Regiment band from Philadelphia, of 40 pieces, beside a life and drum corps. The salsburg is represented by a large delegation, the number being about 500 or more. Large representation arrived from Altoona, Johnstown, Williamsport, Harrisburg, Sucanton. Among the first to arrive here for the convention was Grand Chancellor B. G. Collier, of Philadelphia. He was the first to attend the 245 Washington street, and Grand Worthy Counselor, Edna C. Steward of Pitsburg, also general Thomas B. Gunn of Pitsburg, who has charge of the office. The circus grounds on N. 9th street. All business sessions are held in the Red Men's hall. B. G. Collier, of Pitsburg, is the business of the grand officers that of accepting reports from auditing committees. With only a slight incarnation of the Court of Calcutta alone totals $47,230. Welcome address by a representative of the mayor and a response by Grand Chancellor B. G. Collier, and remarks by Gen. Gunn, and Samuel H. Hardy, colored representatives of the State of Pennsylvania, and other officers. After the exercises, a welcome reception and dance was held at the Rosland, which was largely attendee Calcuttaes of Pennsylvania Show The endowment department of the Court of Calanthe of the Pennsylvanian County, B. G. Collier, Chancelor, B. G. Collier, president. The record of the Secretary and Treasurer was gone over carefully. The department showed a surprise in its cash balance of $40,253, with liabilities of $660 against them. Death claims paid for the year were made by the department in the opinion of the board, in very good financial condition, and very encouraging. All above has been accumulated in 20 years. BE YOUR OWN BOSS and make more money. Write now for our great friends. Someone may be too late. CAPLAN'S PHARMACETICAL HISTORY, 413-413 Church Street, 0 Splendid Record CUTS MAN'S THROAT AT MOTHER'S BIER Attacked as he kept watch over the dead body of his mother-in-law in his home. William Green was slashed across the throat by an unknown man Sunday night. Green, who had fallen asleep, was sitting at the bier when someone hit him. He was stabbed with a knife after which he made a hurried exit. Green was alone, but outsiders 'so saw the man go in and come out, thought he was an intruder. SAILS FOR NAPLES A. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, who trained in Italy, and further training in Italy. Teaching Summer School THE FILM MAKER To Banquet Falls Station Foreman The Falls Station Postal employees will tender an informal banquet to Aaron M. Cummings, re- spective appointed foreman, in charge of clerks at the station. Saturday evening, August 1. The affair will be given at the catering establishment of J. Logan Jenkins, 1432 Paul Hill Avenue "Not Fit For Hogs" Cincinnati, O. (P.N.S.)—The report made public last week following a former health commissioner of New York City, and Blecker Maratte, secretary of the league, declared, "You could not produce a prize hog at a fair under conditions existing in many cities." The league had larped those occupied by Negroes." Dramatic Graduate St. Paul—Miss Eva B. Walker graduated from the dramatic department of Music this city in June. School was one of two honor students in her class. Miss Walker contemplates a teaching career and will also accept engagements as a public sender. $7,000 TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE Tuskegee, Ala.—Tulsa, Oklahoma business men have made up a budget of $7,000 to entertain the university's Business League, August 14th to 23rd. Kansas City, August — An Emancipation Jubilee was held at Liberty Park on last Monday. Thousands of persons were fed free by the committee. An auto palmtune and prize flight were athletic features. Adm. Brown, the men and other acts are playing the Lincoln. Williams Ousted Washington, D. C.—Under fire by the American Civil Liberties Union in mal-adeal action, Virginia Island, Canal Park, William U. S. governor, has resigned, Capt. M. E. Tronch, white, Charleston, S. C., will succeed him. RANGED FOR CRIMINAL ASSAUT Lexington, Ky.—Ray Ross convicted of criminal assault upon a raid he was hanged here Friday in the jail yard. HEADS KENTUCKY PYTELANS --- In Kansas The Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weekly Scene at Revelle (Flag Raising) during the "Y" boys' summer camp last summer. This year the team will be located on the state of Capt. George Brown, at Rock Creek, Ald. Bathing, boating and swimming will be on the daily program. The outing will be from August 12 to 26. Bedtime Stories In A Pullman Smoker For Grown-Ups (A Lincoln News Service) A grave countenanced gentleman, who might have been forty-five years of age, was seated near the window, as I entered the smoker. Between his silent puffs on an old-fashioned pipe, I could hear him muttering to himself—"Poor Joe—Poor Joe," and then a feeling of pain would seem to overcome him and he would gaze out into the darkness. "Here is a chance," I said to myself, "to perform a little good Samaritan work. Here is some guy who has probably had a run of hard luck. Perhaps he's failed in business, or had a death in his family, I'll warm up to him, and maybe I can spread a little sunshine." "Stranger, would you like to look at the evening paper?" I ventured to ask him, after nursing up myself to break the ice. "No, thank you," came the quiet reply. "Perhaps you'd like to rest your pipe a while and replace it with a new one, and replace it quickly, as I offered him a perfecto. "Very kind of you, sir," he replied. "but I guess I'll stick to the old one. I don't know if I remind me of old times of men." This was about enough for me, I thought to myself. Here was a fellow to whom I had sworn the bond of friendship to continue his silent ride, why I should worry. I was I crossed my legs, blew some smoke rings, and made myself content, when, to my surprise, the stranger broke his silence. "Say," he almost whispered, in a half husky voice: "Have you ever met a friend you ever had—one with whom you'd split your last dime, and whod let you have his last penny, if you needed it?" "I don't know, as I ever had any friend quite as close as that," I answered. "I don't wonder at that, for I've always been going to part company soon, he continued in a sad tone. "Why, where is he now, and why you soon lose him?" I asked as well. "He's ahead, in lower 3, and I guess he's on his last run. I'm trying to make Colorado with him last three months if I could get him out there in the mountains. God knows, I'm trying to get him there. I'll never get him there, like the life my fault that he hog sick, the stranger added, with a sigh. "You see, I'm a promoter," he continued: "and when I grabbed some timber land in Florida or a speculation scheme, Brown or I wanted to have associated with me. We were kids together, and went through school as buddies. After I graduated, I a lumber moll expert. I wired him to come back from Oregon and go to Florida with me. Well, Joe came on, and we hit it for Florida. Well, we had work we'd made $0,000. It wasn't worth while, though. For Joe lost his health. He didn't like it. Our work were too much for him, but he was too game to quit," concluded the stranger, as a tear rolled down his cheek. "But what did he worry about?" "Well, you see those fellows down South weren't used to seeing a colored lumber foreman and expert mill hand, and—" MARYLAND DOVER, DEL. Dover, Del. — The Rev. F. H. Quinn visited the Rev. Thos. Johnson and oth- d. Thomas Sardon, the Rev. William Sardon, was buried from Whatcoat Church Sunday. The Rev. Dick- ean Jasons, the Jasons, Knilbs and Elks branches. * Dr. and Mrs. Grassley, of Dover State College, * Mrs. Lillie Lane and mother have returned to Wilberforce, Ohio. * Mrs. Iris Lane and mother have returned to Wilberforce, Ohio. * Summer School, *Mr. Marce, Mitchell, also of the State College, will remain with the Rev. Theo. Johnson, pastor, will open September 6th. Jones Neck Briarcliffe, October 4th. Brinkley's October 4th. October 4th. * Rev. E. J. Parker, ex-district superintendent of Chaucer, Pa., listed his daughter, son have returned from Cambridge, Maryland. Tuesday. 5 P. M., Dead Line "That Is My Home" There's a glow of satisfaction in the heart of the man who lives in a home and call it his home and call it his home. It is the satisfaction of his life to his community; that his family occupies a place of his home; and Add to these advantages the important one of providing a home to owning a home becomes a duty a man owes to himself the way his family. It is plain to those who read the 'Real Estate' columns, whose valuable property is advertised. Begin your investigation until you find what suits you. "Colored lumber expert!" I gasped. "Colored, to be sure," the stranger eroded, with emphasis, but the whitest man with the whitest soul I've ever known. I've put his half of the profits in the bank for his wife, and I've taken the nickel of my share to make him as comfortable as I can. Poor Joe! Poor Joe! Poor he muttered—"the best guy that ever lived, and—"the grave man that ever lived," I did. As I sought my upper birth, conscious of having met a real man. Dickerson, Md.—The Ladies Social Workers of Bell's Chapel met Sunday morning for rehearsal for Woman's Day which will be held Sunday, August 9th. The sermon will be preached by Dr. E. Williams, of Baltimore. • Mrs. Agnes Posey has returned home after spending a few days with her sister Washington, C. Miss Lillington. • Mrs. Posey returned home after spending six weeks at Summer School at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. • Walter Proctor, his brother, William, and wife motored here from D. C., Saturday evening, and spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Rachel Proctor. On their return, Miss Lillington, their sister, accompanied them back for a short stay. • Mr. Thomas Proctor and sisters motored to Buckeystown to attend Camp. Miss Lillington, Mr. Washington, D.C., is spending her vacation at her summer home. • The little Jessie Archer, baby daughter of Mrs. Archer Proctor, wheled recently is at the home of Miss Hannah Hallman, her cousin. • Mr. Dick Dorson, of Adams Town, visited relatives and friends here and was the guest of the Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Posey, their daughter Miss Debrecie, and their niece, Miss Ethel Proctor were the parents of Mrs. Charley Johnson, neve Lutherville, Md.—The Misses Novella Brown gave a dinner Sunday at the in- idence of Mrs. Martha Matthews, in Crowder, Edgar Braxton and James Smith*. Mr. Edgar Braxton also lef- ters the month of August he will spend the month of August. --- JUST A Darin THIS Mailed FREEL This wond by storm. Sen Why do m girl marry hap how to make pe man? How can band keep his w ing love be reviv ways, regardless JUST PUBLISHED! A Daring New Book by Chief Delano THE NAKED TRUTH! This wonderful book is creating a sensation and is taking the world by storm. Send for your copy today—it's free. Why do most wives fail to satisfy their husbands? Can a shopworn girl marry happily? What is the secret of sex attraction? Do you know how to make people love you? What should a man do to captivate a woman? How can a single girl attract the man she desires? How can a husband keep his wife a sweetheart? What makes men unfaithful? Can a dying love be revived? How can both men and women retain their charm always, regardless of age? WARNING! For certain reasons, I send NAKED TRUTH years of age. Unless you fill out the free coupon Chief Delano, famous Author Philosophy Life, has written an these questions—and countless of NAKED TRUTH is the assumed liability. I believe that the which strips bare the most intima priceless solution of all the per about which most of us know to so we understand. In the assumed title "NAKED TRUTH", Chief Doliano fearlessly gives the answer to things we dare not even to mention here. In the same way, he shows how long may he controlled, to bring lasting happiness. Shows how to "manage" men, but not seem to. How to saturate yourself with love appeal—wars women about the things that drive men away. ( And best of all, he reveals in plain words the complete psychology of successful marriage, and gives countless fresh suggestions that will enable all men and women—both married and single—to find the hardship of perfect mating and to get more joy out of life than was even treated. Written to sell in all book stores for $1.98. First edition to be given away absolutely free to advertise Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower, which grows the hair two inches longer in two months. Just purchase one box of Coco-Tar, send in coupon and the book will be yours. DICKERSON, MD. LUTHERVILLE, MD. Suggestions That Back Collar Button I suppose there are many men who have trouble with their collar buttons, and I am the one doing it along with the back button altogether. I sewed up the buttonhole in the back and on top of that I sewed up the collar buttonhole. I thru the collar hand buttonhole. Husband has no more trouble looking for lost collar buttons. R. N. C. Those Holes In Ice Oream John G. Rogers, head of the department of weights and measures in New York, said the company annually for the air spaces in ice cream. We eat 1,000,000,000 quarters a year, he says, using a little paper to cover the dealer adds a few air holes of his own by being very careful not to pack the frozen cream with ice cream but watch it! Ice cream ought to be sold by weight instead of by bulk. Reduces Window Shade Bill Window shades are seldom kept consequently the lower part is often shaded while the upper is good as new. Aberdeen, Md.-Miss. G. V. Turner, of New York and Chicago, is home visiting her mother, Mr. James L. Simmons, of Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Margaret G. Fast and family, on Monday. Mr. James L. Simmons, on Monday. *M. Mrs. Mary E. Carter and husband, of Baltimore, were the guests Church, the Rev. Riggs, pastor. 11 m. preaching by pastor; 2 p. m. Sunday-school; 3 p. m. Sunday-school; 4 p. m. Sunday-school; 5 p. m. Be a Ribbon Wedding at Mt. Calvary Church on August 28th. *Mr. Jacob Johnson died Tuesday, July 10th. He was a wife, one daughter, his sister, another, and many relatives and friends. FEDERAL SURG · MD Federalsburg, Md.—The services held at Zion M. E. Church were well attended. After which Holy Communion was served. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Ladies' Aid Society of Zion M. E. Church preached to them. Most of the members were present. The pastor, the Rev. M. C. Anderson, preached the sermon. The Rev. Robert Lodge, No. 15, Knights of Pytties and Court of Calleja of Federalburg, Md., had their anniversary celebration. (Outside the parade took part in the parade. Grand Chancellor George A. Watty and also Mr. Robert Lodge and spoke. Mr. John H. Holland, who has been to Atlantic City for his health, has returned home much more recently. Washington, D. C., is spending her summer vacation here visiting her parents, and Teresa, Dolomieu Pratt, Mr. Edwin H. Anderson, spending her vacation with his family. EAST NEW MARKET MD East New Market, M.D.—Services were well attended at M. Zion M. E. Church last Sunday, the day of the Eastern District, M. E. Church, preached in the morning. * Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Elvira returned home from Norwich last Saturday for a few days. * Mrs. M. Waters, Mrs. Elvira returned home last Saturday from a month's vacation in Haddonfield, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Theaina Waters will remain in Haddonfield, N. J. until the middle of September. The zona church served dinner at the M. E. BEST PUB ing New Book WE NAKE E to each Person wonderful book is creating ed for your copy today most wives fail to satis- pily? What is the s apple love you? What a single girl attract life a sweetheart? W need? How can both m s of age? the publishers do not care to to any one under Eighteen you are over 18 please do not below. of "A MILLION SMILES" and "The amazing New book that will touch your happiness to your happiness, title of his brand new book just publisher BOOK of health and happiness, title of his brand new book just publishing problems of love and marriage, little and concerning which we should be in a sensation and take the country by naked truth about the most important teaching of man and woman. It is suppressed, Others will claim that Chef about breath taking subjects—that he is about breathing this book. This you can do at our expense. The Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company 1420-24 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ABERDEN, MD. WHAT'S THE USE If you go to church you a ness purposes. If you stay away from ch bad example. If you make a lot of m grafter. If you don't make a lot o a incompetent. If you go to church you are a hypocrite and go for business purposes. If you stay away from church, you are a heathen and a bad example. If you make a lot of money, you are a crook and a grafter. If you don't make a lot of money, you are a simp and a incompetent. The price of a new shade may be saved by reversing the shade on the roller. Tack the lower edge of the roller and make a hem at the other BESSIE L. Fudge Cake This is delicious. Use 3 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 1½ cups vanilla, 1 cup butter, 4 tablespoons $20 A Month Pin Money Is it possible to get a cheap lunch in your small room? If not, why not sell snacks at the store? You can create $2 a month by working only one hour a day. Each morning the sales send 30 snacks of the drug stores. They sold for 5 cents each, and the druggist was glad to sell them, as they helped to bring trade. MTS. W. J. personage at 6 p. m., last Saturday, for the Waters family, which arrived at 6 p. m. The official board of MTS. W. J. vacation for the month of September. *Annual picnic will be held August 12th, 12th, and 13th, in August 23rd, to September 2nd, on Sunday. August 9th, final reports will be given on August 23rd, to September 2nd, at the morning services at Mr. Zion Church. So far Mr. Amos Jackson is the man. Mr. Howard Young is a second PRINCESS 60 ANNE MD SWAN CREEK MD Swan Creek, MD—Al-Adil M. E. Church, the Rev. C. K. C. Nelson, pastor; morning services were held at 10:30, at which time the congregation, independent, preached. The Holy Sacrament was administered to 134 persons. Second quarter conference was held after the service, at 11:30, at m. The afternoon service was spent in prayer service. BILISH look by Chief FED TRU man who sends in C ing a sensation and is day—it's free. Isfy their husbands? Secret of sex attraction that should a man do to the man she desires? That makes men unfair men and women retai COUPON DR. J. C. DELANO, Care INDIAN MEDICINE CO., 1400 BLOOD SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. GENTLEMEN—EXCLOSE find 60c for 1 Box of Dr. Delano's Coco- Tar Hair Grower—which you will send by return mail. It is also under- stood that you will send me the FREE BOOK UNDER THE ASSUMED TITLE, "NAKED TRUTH." MY NAME IS..... ADDRESS..... CITY.... STATE.... DR. J. C. DELANO, Care India'MEDICINE CO., 1400 BLOCK SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. GENTLEMEN--ENCLOSE find @ Tar Hair Grower--which you will send stood that you will send me the FREI TITLE, "NAKED TRUTH." MY NAME IS. ADDRESS CITY. NOTE--No free book s When you see this ad again you $1.98. HISTORY OF D NOTE—No free book sent without this coupon. When you see this ad again, the book alone will cost you $1.98. HISTORY OF DR. DELANO'S: COCO-TAR Several years ago, in Gold Valley, a nurse took a tank battle, and accidented Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the W. of Life) was called in to dress the wounded. With the given information, the doctor researches to find out more about the root of the patient, and announces that the had also nacerated with certain chemicals, and Oll and California Pine Tar, would be successful. After finding that the experiment out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano plied under the name of the patient and present time the sale has been success. In Dr. Delano's research, he discovers the infected Sohum and the hair will under most held scalds the hair in a new about satisfactory results; and at the not only completely cured, but her hair to cure it, she nacerated the hair and Dr. Delano; so much so, what it was that she had only been the doctor. Her reply was: that she had only been the doctor. Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battles with a fractured arm of the World Famous Blood Medicine, Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and a broken arm. The doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connection with the root of the hair. After a few months, the doctor discovered a certain herb, which when incubated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocanut Oil and California Pine Tar, would produce a healthy, luxurious growth. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. From that day until the present time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted succeeded in Dr. Dallane's research, he discovered that failing hair was due to the loss of the hair follicle. Dr. Dallane's research showed that infested Bodum and the hair will grow—for science has shown, that infested Bodum and the hair will grow—for science has shown. unders Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end he was able to prove that not only the blasted but over the bruised肿 had grown larger. A remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that, the doctor questioned what was it that she had been using on during the treatment. Her answer was: that she had only been using the ointment prescribed by the doctor. re a hypocrite and go for busi-urch, you are a heathen and a money, you are a crook and a Fudge Cake This is delicious. Use 3 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup nuts, 2 cups flour, 1/4 ten-spoons vanilla, 1 cup butter, 4 tablespoons coconut oil, 1 cup milk, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder. Melt the butter, heat the eggs and add cocoa to eggs, then sugar and vanilla. Mix and beat all thoroughly. Add milk and salt thoroughly. Add flour and baking powder and nuts. Beat and bake in shallow pans in a moderate oven. Frost with this icing: Mix 1 cup powdered sugar, 1/2 cup butter, 1/2 cup flour and 1 teaspoon vanilla and add just enough water to make thick leng and put on a cake. EFFIE MAE SULLIVAN Epworth League at 7 o'clock. A fine program guided them to Mrs. Ellen A. Brown, Miss Mary J. Christie, Miss Maureen Bertha Pites. The subject for discussion was "John the Baptist." The subject was Johnson, "J. G. Tilden, and M. Mitchell, of Havre de Grace, Mr. Walter Kell camp meeting will continue over next Sunday, at which time the Rev. B. F. will preach at 3 o'clock. Mrs. James E. Wilmore entertained at luncheon on 3 o'clock. Mrs. Susan Holland, of Havre de Grace, and Mrs. Laura Taylor. She also had as her program Miss Susie V. Holland, of Philadelphia. Centrevillo, Md.-Sunday, August 2, was rally day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. R. Nelson preached in the morning. The Rev. L. T. Robbins in the afternoon, and the Rev. Wm. Chew, presiding, elders at night. The rally was a day in the morning. The Rev. W. E. Church in the morning, and the Rev. L. T. Robbins at night. A joint committee met at Charles Wosley M. E. Church to make arrangements for a union plenary, the first of the electric Party. A new 17th between St. Paul A. M. E. Church and Charles Wesley M. E. Church, Mr. Archibald Hollis, after spending a week with his mother, returned to his home in New York Sunday. Mrs. Saddle Hollis and Mrs. Hattie Todd, sister of Mrs. Elliza Mercer, after spending a few days, returned to the family. In Philadelphia, 24 W. W. William Hard continues very ill. Mrs. Hanche Test is improving. Miss Heartace Mercer made a dying trial to Wilmington Sunday. Mrs. Laura Fagan, Mrs. Julia Kilon and Mr. Alex Ayers motored to Philadelphia and Truman. The Rev. N.son and Regelman motored to Denton Friday on business. While there they were the guests of the Rev. Ward and Fallon. The Rev. L. T. Robbins and wife were the diner guests of Miss Saddle Hollis. Mrs. Heurion's Red's granddaughter was here Sunday from Philadelphia. Los Angeles. "An aerobatic fash in the turn of 'Naomi and Brazilian Nuts produced the real of this week's bill at the local Pattige house last week." The "Nuts" furnished the kick, though the main strength to the turn can be attributed to Naomi's jazz dancing. Fudge Cake CENTREVILLE MD Naomi And Nuts ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE WINS FIRST PRIZE IN NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 10 MONTHS TO PAY No Money Down BUY KING'S COAL NOW Don't be caught mapping 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 Supply Co. General Office, Gay and Aisquith Sts. Phone WOlfe 6490 BALTIM CITY TAKES FIRST HEALTH WEEK PRIZE Made Greatest Campaign Of All Cities And Cops Prize For Second Year LOUISVILLE SECOND; WICHITA KAN., THIRD Work Done Under Miss Elsie Mountain Here Called Baltimore Health Week Committee ran away with all of her competitors and coped the first prize for activities in 1925. Last year she won the second prize. Louisville, Ky., won the second prize this year, while Kansas City won the third. These prizes will be awarded at the meeting of the National Business League, which meets August 19th, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. A silver cup donated by the National Print-Up and World Trade of St. Louis constitutes the prize of which will be on exhibition at the Sharp Street Community House in the future. Local Organization Baltimore went into the contest this year, not only with the determination to win, but with one of the best organizations ever rounded on for a health campaign. Miss Elise Mace Mountain, at the University Community House, regarded as the outstanding woman worker in this country, was general counsel. Other officers included R. Maurice Moss, vice-chairman; M. Chelle Sharks, secretary; M. Chelle Sharks, secretary; M. Miss Sarah C. Fernandis, chairman of the Program Committee. Chairman of other committees included, John L. Lerry, Posters and Finance; William N. Jones, Publicity; J. Benjamin Dean, Prises; M. Margaret Williams, Anti-Williams, Clean-Up and Paint-Up; William A. Mason, Races; R. Maurice Moss, Industries, and Miss Hazel Meceth, Better Baby Contest. Cooperation The organization secured the cooperation of the Board of Education, Baltimore Health Department, Association of Commerce, Street Cleaning Department, Baby Council, Maryland Transportation Association, Red Cross Railways, the Metropolitan and North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Companies. The National Health Week was started in 1915 by Booker T. Washington, and has been regarded by the United States Public Health Service as one of the most important factors in encouraging better health throughout the country. The judges in Dr. O. B. O'Brien, president, Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois: Dr. J. L. Levy, Florence, South Carolina; Dr. Clys H. Donnell, Secretary National Medical Association, and Medical Director North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, North Carolina; gailer, gailer, S. Lakes Bank, Richard, Vaig, and Mr. Bonnie N. Work, Department of Research and Records, Tuskegee Institute, AId. Joe Johnson Here Mr. Joseph Johnson, a secretary to the Republican Senatorial Committee, of which Senator Arthur Curtis, is chairman, was a visitor in the city this week. Worries about New York; Butler, Massachusetts; Weller in Maryland; and Watson in Indiana, are some of the Senators said to be on the anxious bench when they can get themselves reflected next fall. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL VISITS Prof. Richard H. Cole, principal of Simmons School, St. Louis, Mo., and for 48 years a teacher in the public schools, is a visitor in the city this week as the guest of Mr. Elmer Burgess. DELEGATES TO BAPE Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Call VErnon 6016 Gets Six Months For Shooting Affray For shooting with the intent to kill, William Holmes, 220 N. Vincent street, on July 4th, Columbus Ennails, 1800, block Lexington in the House of Correction in Criminal Court, Tuesday. Trouble began when Ennis came to the house at which he was formerly a boarder, and attempted to take away some of his belongings. WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE MAKES MORT REPORT WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE MAKES MORT REPORT $227.83 REALIZED FROM ANNUAL FLOWER MART AND DONATIONS Funds totaling $227.83 were reported as a result of the recent Plower Mart held by the Cooperative League at an executive meeting, July 1st. Following their established plan of contributing toward a summer outing for the crippled children $30.00, the purpose. A bill of $12 for an orthopedic shoe, submitted by Mrs. Cunn of the special committee on crippled children, was ordered paid. A visit will be made by the league to the children during the present month. They will carry flowers to the patients. The following is the report: 27th Ward, Mrs. Albert Peters, $8.18 19th Ward, Mrs. Henrietta Nixon, $17.38 14th Ward, Mrs. J. B. Cox, $17.38 Mrs. Frederick Douglass, $16.60; South Baltimore Branch Mrs. Jennie Mills, $5.02; 17th Ward, Mrs. Cora Johnson, $21.77; 17th Ward, Koger, $10.65; 17th Ward, Mrs. Nannie Adkins, $13.00; 17th Ward, Mrs. Hunter, $11.35 14th Ward, Mrs. M. A. Giles, $12.55 12th Ward, Mrs. A. Giles, $12.55 12th Ward, Anna Nash, $2.05; The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, $3.35; The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, $15.23; The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, $15.23 12th Ward, Mrs. U. C. Koehler, $4.65; Total receipts from months, $27.35; Donations amounted to $66 including the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, $4; the Faustina Club, $2; the Faustina Club, collected from the dues $2.53. The Dixie Jubilee Singers journeyed to New York City on Monday of last week, and were given a hearing by representatives of the Keith-Alice vaudeville interests at the Engineer's Clubb. Agents of the circuit expressed themselves as being extremely pleased, owed to the "best sympathy he had heard produced in many a day." It is said that another group of singers is being coached by Will Marion Cook and N. Chark Smith. It is understood that several tentative offers have been made the Dixie Singers, but it is understood that this session gone up upon for acceptance. Before returning, the group sang at the Palace and Criterion theatres. The singers also visited the "Club Alabama" as the guests of Charles Matson, the agent. The Dixie Club is one of the most successful groups of singers at the country. They have been engaged for more large entertainments than any single group. There are eight members of the organization. The order is the musician and female voices. Miss Eva Jessaye is manager of, and arranger for the singers. Elks Organize In Catonsville A Temple of Elks was organized in Catonville last Friday evening at Mrs. Octavia Washington, P. G. V. D. R., 1153 N. Carey street, assisted by the staff and members of the Great Southern Temple No. 30 of Baltimore. The following officers were elected and installed. Mesdames Mary Washington, M. D. R., Mrs. Lewis, V. D. R.; Currie Holland, chaplain; Roberta Hall, Escort; Martha Ray, financial Sec. Cec. Owens, Rec. Sec.; Marin Fieles, Treas., Ida Torsell, chairman, Lizzie, and Bryant Cole, Hillary Park, Hillary Park, doorkeeper; Katie Scott, gate keeper; Fannie Hayes, organist; Isabella Hayes, mistress of ceremonies. PIGEON OWNER PROUD OF FEATHERED PETS Pair Of "Yankee Doodles" Fly 500 Miles In 14 Hrs. 15 Minutes SAMUEL WHITE HAS 200 BLOODED PIGEONS Birds Exercise And Bathe Themselves Daily In Their Home A conquerer in new edits is Samuel White, of 1918 Madison avenue, a former citizen of Churchland, n. near Norfolk, who owns a honoring loft of 200 blooded plaques. The bird fancier has been flying since 1913, having made his first attempt in the game in his home town When he arrived in Baltimore four years ago White brought his feathered charges with him, and has added to them regularly. Today he is the possessor of a stock of hens that might well be cewed in his collection are the gale of the finest game in the world. Dragons, White Chesters, Blue late Homers and others. Homing Clubs Owners of homing pigeons form organizations, called flying clubs for the purpose of mutual helpfulness and competition in the sport. Since Mr. White was unfamiliar with the city, he did not organize a free organization until he read of it in a story in the Afro-American. Fly From Macon Because of this lack of knowledge he connected himself with a white club on invitation, and now his birds in competition with them, frequently the club in competition entered his birds twenty in number. His pigeons were released with others of the club members at 4 a.m., in Macon, tia, and arrived the same day in Baltimore at 6:15 a.m. in Macon, and were known as "mee day" birds and are known to bird fanciers as the Yankee. Doodle variety. Winners Given Prize More astonishing is the intelligence that the winners arrived from their flight, an approximate distance of 500 miles in good condition and were able to partake of a hearty dinner on their return. These homers are practical youngsters, being born only last year. The performance of the pair captured first prize which consisted of a 25 pound ham, 25 pounds of sugar and a barrel of flour. Had the owner entered a pool which was formed, he would have also been richer in cash. However, he sportsman, and bird lover pure and simple, and refuses to gamble on the performances of his winged family. Bathe Dally Like Mr. Dulah Frazier of Etting street, another homing pig owner, the man's love for his pets, is inconceivable to anyone not meeting them. For instance the care which is bestowed upon them. Each evening and morning they are liberated for exercise. They stretch their wings and return for a supper of corn, hempfeed, peas, or other poultry dishes. Gravel and other shells are sometimes used for indigestion. A pigoon become unruly, he is killed and not permitted to ruin the rest of the flock. Is Physician Pigeons like human beings, become ill at times. The owner is their physician and pharmacist, and after his diagnosis of the malady, he prescribes the medicine, administers it, and nurses the patient back to health. Their patient an important part of "pigeon daily." The tui is a large pan in which they take turns in cransing themselves daily. Lore For Owners Mr. White has the smiling kindly demonator of most lovers of children and animals, whom folk say are generally to be trusted. At any rate these blooded birds seem to be perfectly content in their habitat, which should mean something. Didn't two return home after a 500-mile flight? Baltimorean Honored The employees of the Baldwin Win- tel at Ebach Haven, New Jersey, gave a birthday dinner, July 25th, honoring William K. Conley, head- walter, of 2222 Drudl Hill avenue. The occasion marked his 44th anniv- erary. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and chrysanthemums. Principal speakers were Mr. Samuel J. Pratt and Mr. Haleen Hue of Baltimore. Dr. E. R. Wallace, of Drury University of Pennsylvania; Miss Henrietta Leake, and Cordella Jeff- erson, of Monor Normal, Washington. Mr. Claude Keith of Baltimore, was tourmaster. Following the remarks, Mr. Conley was presented a Boston traveling bag by Mr. Charles E. Harris, chef. The affair ended in a dance. COAL BRAUX'S BURN'S BETTER Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Honeymoon Halted By $2.00 Marriage Certificate Fee Cupid Gets A Jolt When Aged Groom And Young Bride Are Shy Necessary Coin. July Brides Outnumber June's Cupid's plan for a blissful sweet-honey nuptials exceeded that of June, moon went on the rocks with a jolt Friday when William Ross, age 7, led his prospective bride, Miss Rachel Brown, 43, up to the desk of the marriage certificate, eleven of the necessary 62 certificate fee. At his request and after asking the formal questions, the clerk had made out the certificate and handed it to the groom with the accustomed "32, please." With big heads of sweat gathering fast on his Ross, he gaspied for work. Mr. Ross looked at the blushing bride and then at the waiting-clerk. "Well, this is the first time I ever been married," stammered Ross, "and I did not know you had to pay." "Well, you do," politely said the clerk, at the same time tucking the certificate back under the desk. Careful perusal of the files disclosed the fact that 23 applicants could not write their own names but signified that the document by touching the pen. The astonishing thing about it was the fact that 16 of these illiterates were between the ages Up to Monday of this week the groom had not succeeded in raising the cash for down on the record is still written the word "Hold until paid." For the first time in many years, according to the marrying clerk, BIG FIRE GUTS JAIL FACTORY BIG FIRE GUTS JAIL FACTORY A fire, which threatened for a time to cause a serious panic at the Baltimore City jail, completely gutted the furniture factory where 48 convicts were at work shortly before noon Wednesday. All of the prisoners in the factory were conducted to safety before the fire got headway, some of them being, however, trapped for a time on the third floor. Prisoners in a hospital fifty feet away from the burning building were prevented from leaving their beds only by the calm assurances of physicians who stayed in this department during the excitement. The fire which started in the basement, completely destroyed the contents before being extinguished. NEW YORK CITY BANK A New Monument of Old With the opening on A and Office Building at Gate the old Town National monument to the growth progress of Baltimore. Essentially a tribute to Old Town, a section of the tion has been an integral the building is an enduring in the sound growth of B The new building being structure ever erected in believe that it marks the development east of the L The Old Town National Baltimore that provides for the automobiles of its dep Resources more than The Old Town The Only National Bank with New Monument to the Grief of Old Town At the opening on August 3rd, of its new place Building at Gay street and the Falls Town National Bank dedicates attention to the growth of Old Town and the cities of Baltimore. Initially a tribute to the business stabilization, a section of the city of which this building is been an integral part for sixty-seven buildings is an enduring pledge of our confound growth of Baltimore. New building being the first modern building ever erected in Old Town, we confirm that it marks the beginning of a new development east of the Fallsway. Old Town National Bank is the only bank that provides private parking spaces mobiles of its depositors. Services more than six million do Old Town National Bank City National Bank with Headquarters in Old Town A New Monument to the Growth of Old Town A New Monument to the Growth of Old Town With the opening on August 3rd, of its new Bank and Office Building at Gay street and the Fallsway, the old Town National Bank dedicates another monument to the growth of Old Town and to the progress of Baltimore. Essentially a tribute to the business stability of Old Town, a section of the city of which this institution has been an integral part for sixty-seven years, the building is an enduring pledge of our confidence in the sound growth of Baltimore. The new building being the first modern office structure ever erected in Old Town, we confidently believe that it marks the beginning of a new era of development east of the Fallsway. The Old Town National Bank is the only bank in Baltimore that provides private parking space for the automobiles of its depositors. Gay street at the Fallsway FIRST GO TO YOUR DOCTOR Bring Us The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 B Treatment Diener's Drug Store Druid Hill & North Aves. Delicatassen & Confectioner The place to buy Quality Canned Goods wh are protected from inferior grades and where are low enough to suit all. Finest Teas and C WE HELP YOU LOWER GO TO YOUR DOCTOR The Prescription To Fill. That's 100 D Treatment Diener's Drug Store & North Aves. M licatassen & Confectioner ace to buy Quality Canned Goods wh ected from inferior grades and where enough to suit all. Finest Teas and C WE HELP YOU LOWER Delicatassen & Confectionery July nuptials exceeded that of June. To be exact, there were 161 licenses issued in June while the number in July ran to 172. The last week of July was marked by a rush to the counter of 45 couples. This weekly record was exceeded during the year but one each that the second year had. Twelve dial and 38 bereft ones were listed for July while the remaining 122 were single. Many Illiterate Careful perusal of the files disclosed the fact that 25 applicants could not write their own names but signified their desire for the document by touching it. It was the fact that 18 of these illiterates were between the ages of 21 and 40, 11 of them in their early twenties. In one instance the man aged 31, could not write; the girl being but 17 required the signatures of her parents. They also were forced to "make their mark" in token of assent. A Correction In the article headed "Court of Calantane Shows Big Growth," the name of M. Nassau Woodard, granddaughter of officers elected. TWO GET DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT TWO GET DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT Men Obtain Freedom, Thru Office Of Lawyer Roy S. Bond Weldon Wrenn, 654 Dover street, was granted an absolute divorce, from Mrs. Margaret Wrenn, 722 Pennan avenue. Ernest L. Sumner, 25 Pleasant surgeon, Maryland, was granted an absolute divorce, from Mrs. Catherine Sumner, 52 Washington street, Annapolis, Maryland. The Surveys were married on 1st day of October, 1916, and resided together until the 3rd day of ent to the Growth of Town August 3rd, of its new Bank by street and the Fallsway, Bank dedicates another of Old Town and to the to the business stability of city of which this institu- part for sixty-seven years, pledge of our confidence Baltimore. going the first modern office Old Town, we confidently beginning of a new era of Fallsway. National Bank is the only bank in private parking space for positors. in six million dollars Headquarters in Old Town YOUR DOCTOR To Fill. That's 100 Per Cent ment Bug Store MAd. 4195 Confectionery For Canned Goods where you or grades and where prices Finest Teas and Coffees. YOU LOWER Baltimore, Md. VACATION SCHOOLS CLOSE WITH PAGEANT 500 Children Take Part In Daily Bible Schools Of City MANY EXHIBITS FEATURE FIVE CLOSING EXERCISES Trinity A. M. E. Church Led In Enrollment. Boys Outnumber Girls More than 500 children, who had pursued a rigid course for five weeks in the various Daly Vacation Bible Schools of the city, displayed their learning and accomplishments before large audiences at the closing exercises held at five churches of the city, during the past week. Grace Presbyterian Grabe Presbyterian carried an enrollment of 52. The features of the closing last Thursday evening consisted of a pageant, "Into All The World." In this play, "Everyboy" and "Everygirl" played by Nathan Wyatt and Annette Coleman respectively, took the leading parts. Curiosity, William Samuels, Aventure, Julia Lane, Love, Adventure, Understanding, Kathryn Wyatt, Sympathy, Alice Miller, Mindfulness, Charlotte Colbert. Rowing Song, was sung by the little tots, Mrs. Carolyn Dudley Supervisor of the Bible Schools made a few remarks. She praised highly the work done by the faculty during the 23 days of the operation of the school. It was interesting to note that boys exceeded the girls in number. Exhibition materials, linen shades, mannequins, basketry, woodwork, woven handings. All costumes worn in the pageant were made by the girls. Mrs. Fortune, of 1308 Madison avenue, was principal. The highest enrollment was at Trinity A. M. E. Church, which had an roll 137. At the closing, held Friday evening, dramatizations of the following events Collinth Moses in the Rufushrs, Mothers Bring Babies to Christ, The Apostles and David, the Shepherd Boy, A Memory Scripture drill elicited much praise. Miss Conliff, supervisor of Dally Vacation Bible Schools, visited the school during the session. Six students ranked among the best. Four representatives of the United Women of Maryland, sponsors of the work, witnessed the exercises. The pastor, the Rev. H. W. Thomas, praised highly the results obtained by Misses Clara Thompson and Gertrude Fisher, the latter principal of the school, the teachers, and other members of the faculty. Exhibits consisted of woodwork by the boys, sewing by the larger girls, and kindergarten drawings. The faculty of Eonon Baptist presented 110 in their closing exercises; also held last Friday evening, the completion of five weeks. The program consisted of: A Gospel Alphabet by the kindergarten, a Bugle Song, by the smaller boys; Joseph and His Brethren, dramatized by Mr. Anthony Walker, was enacted by the larger boys. Exhibits consisted of a large array of dresses, basketry, and reed-woven. A distinctive feature in the display was a doll house, made by the larger boys. It was three by four feet, and three feet high, and was completely furnished by articles made by the pups, the furniture, etc., being made by the girls. Mrs. Levy, Supervisor of Baptist Churches, was present, and made remarks at the close of the program. The Pastor, Mrs. Levy, made a brief address. The faculty was headed by Mrs. A. J. Parve. Sharp Street enrolled 115 during the session, and closing exercises were held Friday evening. The program was open by a Health Play, "Following the Milk Cans." A feature was the telling of Bible stories by four girls who stepped from an immense Bible. Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. Escobar, Miss Lillian and the United Women of Maryland, were present. Exhibits were many and varied, consisting of benches, bird houses, electric lamps, book racks, neck racks, coat sleeve ironing boards, candle stick holders, shoe shining equipment boxes, made by the boys, dresses and other apparel by the girls. The smaller boys made corner shelves, book racks, stationery boxes, drawings, construction work, and health books. The faculty was headed by Mrs. Anna Hazleton Lee. First Baptist Church will close the list Thursday evening. August 6th, with elaborate exercises, at which an immense audience is expected. Dramatizations of "The Courting of Mother Goose and Little Red Riding Hood" will be featured. The enrollment is 110. Visitors during the GIGANT Monume Ladies' Voile Summer Dresses Assorted colors Any size..... $1.99 BROOMS Lack-of space permits the mention of but a few items. Hundreds of other bargains await you here. Grace Presbyterian Triplty A. M. F. Enon Baptist Sharp Street First Baptist HEALTH TAXI WATTY NOT NAMED IN DIVORCE CASE WATTY NOT NAMED AARON CUMMINGS IS IN DIVORCE CASE LAUDED AT BANQUET DANS AND EVANS SAY HIS NAME APPEARED IN - NONE OF THEIR PROCEEDINGS To the Editor: In reference to the case of Harrison Dodd, Elizabeth Dodd, in which Harrison Dodd, our client, was granted a divorce A Vincent Matrimonii from Elizabeth Dodd, we wish to make the following statement in reference to the reports, that George Fatty was named as correspondent in said case, as was no correspondent mentioned in any of the proceedings by us. In fact, desertion was alleged as the cause for the divorce, hence there would be no necessity for naming of any correspondent as it is well known that correspondent is charged. No adultery was alleged by the plaintiff in this case, nor did the plaintiff, in his testimony before the Examiner, mention any correspondent. The plaintiff did mention the defendant had been seen talking to a man named "WHITIE". The testimony is a matter of record in the Circuit Court of Baltimore City, and I make this statement after a careful examination of all the pleadings, testimony, declarations, which are parts of said record. We feel that, in fairness to Geo. Watty, named in the newspaper article of last week, reporting the case of Dodd vs. Dodd, we should make this explanation, which we hope will convince all parties concerned that the divorce was not procured as a result of any misconduct on the part of Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd, with Mr. George Watty, or any one else. DAVIS & EVANS. By I. Steward Davis. session were Mrs. S. E. Gillis, and Mrs. George Gibhons, Vacation School officials. The church is equipped with a large grassy yard which has been utilized during the term as a playground for the community. The faculty responsible for the markable building consists of Mrs. A.J. Greene, principal; Mrs. Marguerite Brownley and Mrs. Gertrude Stanley. 90% of our Customers Are Proud of The CREDIT We carry a complete line of Bed-Room and Dining Room Furniture Our Great August Worth of New and Use Offer Stupendo A little payment down and you have Complete Line of Rebuilt 90% of our Customers are Colored and We Are Proud of Their Patronage CREDIT CREDIT We carry a complete line of Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture Offer Stupendous Bargains A little payment down and the furniture will follow you home. VICTORY GENERAL AU OPEN EVENINGS FOR Y 725 W. Baltimore St IC CLEARANCE Dental Department 653 West Lexington Street OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENTION 725 W. Baltimore St CAlvert 2934 Complete Line of Rebuilt Ranges Our Specialty Saturday, August 5 H WEEK REILLY'S Leather Store 244 W. Fayette Street Near Howard HEADQUARTERS FOR LEATHER HAND BAGS, SUIT CASES, BELTS, DOG COLLARS. HARNESS, KEY HOLDERS, ETC. AARON CUMMINGS IS LAUDED AT BANQUET Postal Group Assure Loyalty and Co operation to First P. O. Foreman At an informal banquet sparking enthusiasm, oratory and made palate by an aftereffect, post office employees and an eagerly appointed a foreman in charge at Falls Station, the largest of the post office branches, pledged him the loyal office worker in the administration of his duties. The banquet was served at a best catering establishment and more than a dozen of his colleagues where a six-course dinner was served. 35 Years in Service Responding to a proposal of Tatiana Anderson, the president, Anderson recalled the interesting history leading up to the development of the Falls Station to its present efficiencies. It was brought to the attention of Mr. Anderson has been 55 years service and that his work had piqued the promotion. Other speakers included Hon. William L. Jackson, Jr., W. W. Wicks, George A. Watt, William N. Jones, W. T. Andrews, John Hammond, and employees associated with Me. Cummings. Letters of felicitation were read from the attorney Warner T. McGilliam and the attorney Lynon, Mr. Woodier stated that he would be based on efficiency and fair play and that other promotions along this route would be made as the occasion war. Woelper Praised Beginning with warm woods of pasture for Postmaster William W. Aitken, Jim B. Minnies, and Jim Minnies recounted the interest he has displayed in instituting a position of play for the combined Postmaster and Postmaster Roscoe C. Mitchell, its president, also commended the development under the present administration of the Fall Station branch, the number of special clerks has increased from three to 12. Boarders taken by Day or Week. Auto Parties Taken Care Of. PHONE, BLVD. 251-1 (614-22) s are Colored and We their Patronage CREDIT Saturday, August 8 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Wear Published every Friday in the Great Barr. Magazine by the AFRC John H. Murphy, Editor Cass Murphy, President Betsy Sternberg, President (payable in advance) Peggy Advertisers, Representative, Chicago: 321 West Buildin "A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw gret. Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John M. Johnny; Editor and Publisher, Grace C. McMahon; Treasurer, Annett Murphy; Treasurer description rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for four months (payable in advance). Feder Adverts: Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Broadway, Chicago; 221 Moton Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, St. Louis. Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policwomen 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Equal salaries for equal work 4. Color or sex. 5. Colored members on board of colored 6. The organization of labor u workers. 7. University and agricultural co the State. 8. Closer co-operation between fa agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education, to色 or sex. 3. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm Thoughts Of The Founder Selected from papers written by the tutor of the APO-AMERICAN. "The Nero journal" has always been devoted to show the best side of the race, and to its credit may be said that in but few cases has it been venal. It has brought best that there is in the race and has held it up to public gaze. "In season and out of season it has fought the battles of the race and has always been ready to give a reason, and a good one for the faith was in it." Runnin' Wild The best incentive to disrespect law is an ignorant, discourteous police officer in a colored neighborhood. The Northwestern section of the city has some of the best citizens in Baltimore and some of the worst. Some 26,600 colored people live in a crowded neighborhood policed by officers of the Northwestern District under the direction of Captain Charles Luster. From the complaints that have pured into the AFRO-AMERICAN office for the past year, either this is the worst section of the city or police station or we have no hesitation in saying we believe the latter. Policemen who are drawing down low taxpayers, money stalk the streets as if they were doing the caju a favor in holding on to their job instead of earning their bread and butter. They walk into homes without a warrant; they are rude and loud in public places where the proprietor happens to be colored, they beat citizens without prosecution until the streets run with blood, and before the magistrates they lie without conscience. This is not an indictment of the police force of Baltimore, there are districts like the Northeastern, which in many respects is a model of gentleness and courtesy. Police officers of the Northwestern under Captain Lusner could go to school for a month down in the Northeastern District and learn that the first requisite of an officer of the peace is not to be a roughneck. This is not an indictment of the whole force of the Northwestern district. Many of them are in, pollent and discriminating. But it is the few like Officer Frank Picha who are giving Baltimore police a bad name and creating bad feelings between the races for which there is no jurisdiction. Officer Frank Picha, saw Dr. J. A. White, a dentist, on Madison avenue with what appeared to be a white woman in his car. He, hopped on the running board of the car, stuck his dashlight in the lady's face and wanted to know whether she was white or colored. In the first place if the policeman had a brain of sense, he would know that the race of the woman in the dentist's car was none of his business. There is no law against racing in the same automobile. In the second place had he been a gentleman, he would not have used his authority as a police officer to insult another man before his great recessivity of his color. In the third place the AFRO can find 50 women on Officer Frank Ficha's beat whom he can look at in daylight and be unable to determine if they are white or colored. Police like this are a disgrace to the city. They are bullets, not peace officers. Or: White has done well to ask Police Commissioner Gather if this type of man has his approval. 100 Per Cent William Jennings Bryan died the other day, just after he had started a country-wide movement to throw the science books out of the schools and substitute the Bible. If he had been on the other side, many people would have seen in his death a special act of Providence. His body was brought from Dayton, Tennessee to Washington in a storm; rain fell during the funeral the interment in Arlington Cemetery that little was heard of the funeral services broadcasted by radio. During close to the day's proceedings, crosses were placed in several locations of courthouse inscriptions like this "IN MEMORIAM OF WILLIAM JENKLASMAN." He did not know where Mr. Bryan was but at the gate of heaven he will be in St. Peter, a Jew. inside he will be in the cathedral and foreigners, and if by chance he should happen to get DAVID BELOW, he will be apt to find that Beetzelbush has colored blood. HISTORY -AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal Intro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw -AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1838 to 1839 Albright Murray, Treasur r, $1.25 for six months, 76 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn g. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. and firemen. county and State Board of Education. k for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are nations among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Lemonade When we dust off your memory a trifle, we'll wager that you can see yourself in this picture. A barefoot boy with plenty of stone bruises, a dry goods box under a big tree in the front yard and near the road, several empty glasses, a pitcher of lemonade, and there you were on a hot afternoon, you and your chum, engaged in your first business venture. Business was brisk; we were selling two glasses of lemonade for a nickel but our prosperity of course invited competition. One afternoon when we opened up for business we gazed across the street and down went our hearts to our bare feet, because slapping us right in our faces was a big pasteboard on which was rudely scrawled "3 big glasses of lemonade for 5 cents." We looked at each other in dismay; we could see our trade leaving us and our business on the rocks. I finally said to my chum, "Let's go down and talk with the grocer who sells us our lemons; maybe he will take back the two we have on hand and then we can close up shop." Our grocer said, "You boys go right back to your store and instead you buy lemons of good quality and you'll find that people would have two glasses of good lemonade for five cents, than three glasses of slop at the same price." CONTINUED ON GALLEY SEVEN The Other Side Here is a story without comment: Down in Memphis, recently, Mr. Thomas of the 22 river bonnet manning company of 32 river bonnetmen, the Steamer Norman, carrying a load of delegates to an Engineer's Convention on sightseeing trail from Memphis to New Orleans, his motor boat happened near. He picked them up one by one and brought them safely back to land. He took them to a safety officer to inform the driver, a switchman, lost his right arm and leg underneath a freight train. He served his commitment to safety and inform the officer overlook him. Hurry were sent for an ambulance. One came up. Andrew was colored "Too bad we don't haul colored." He was suffering with a grown. They sent for another ambulance. Andrew was bleeding and weak. The ambulance came. "For white only." Finally a colored ambulance was called. An hour passed, it came and carried Anchorage. "The doctor said 'We could have saved him had we gotten hold of Guilty Watt Wall was found guilty of rape down in McDowell County, West Virginia last week, and sentenced to be hanged. His was a trial by jury, not by mob. The proceedings were orderly. Wall had the benefit of the best counsel. There was no public clamor in the press or in the courtroom. FIVE COLORED AND SEVEN WHITE JURYMEN listened to the evidence and the law and found him guilty. A just judge sentenced him to death. Everybody in McDowell County is satisfied with the outcome. Whites are satisfied, a crime was committed, and the criminal caught and punished. Colored are satisfied. They are not MERE VIEWS OF THE LAW; THEY ARE PART OF THE LAW FORCING AGENCY. They know the prisoner got a fair trial. They were on the inside of the jury room and helped give it to him. Thowin' Stones Bert Williams in his famous sermon on "Thoulin' Stones" has his first book, "Don't Stop Throwing Stones at Him," he don't stop throwing stones at him he is going to start and throw them right back. "When I start to throw in friends I miss no more," he says. "The missive fuses to institute segregation in public affairs on the campus to which the public is invited. Of the 'Southern Workman,' the school's official monthly, just off the press, has not a word to say about the matter which has been the subject of that philanthropy have been appealed to not to complete the gifts they promised the Hampton Institute. The philanthropy have been made and quoting letters of endorsement from the Clark Howell of the Atlanta Ga. Constitution and assistant attorney general of Mississippi." Booker T. Washington asked what he was going to do about answering his question. "He was going to saw wood." Mr. Washington got his training at Hampton, which by the way is still a tough one by the way to defeat an enemy is to ignore him. Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WHICH ROAD WILL HE TAKE DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Putting More "Hell" Into War These who know anything about front line tremenbs, liquid force, and phantom children will be interested in announcements of recent inventions which yill put more hell into our lives of curbability or bygone days. First the "death ray" and now the "fire ray", which it is said the effect will be to, write out instantly many square miles of life, and claims that his instrument of destruction, when perfected, will make helpless any opposing defender. The spirit of war is still the most dominating influence affecting human beings in this world. opposing war with peace, smashing the enveloping panther still manifests itself along with the religion, education and human development. The war is still the leading nations in this the top The only difference between us and the fighting beasts of the jun, gie is the efficiency with which we kill, the onesidedness with which the struggle and the relentless hatred that follows and breeds more If civilization is not rescued before many more wars, we might well contemplate the time when the inventive genius of some small nation might put them on a mission of some death demeaning machine which will wilt and other human being die of the earth. WE WILL HAVE PEACE. THIS WEEK By ERNEST RICE McKINNEY (Preston News Service) I AM A RADICAL This is the only label that I will allow anyone to hang onto me. I have been called Socfallst, Bolshevik, Infidel, Damn Fool, and a host of other things uttered with a hiss and emphasized by the beating of tables, the pounding of Bibles; and with an acridity that really makes the victim rejoice and be exceedingly glad that he is alive, determined, in bondage to no man, group or powers and wanting nothing but what he can earn by honest productive labor. Seeking neither political, social nor economic favor or preferment the writer of this column cannot be sacred or intimidated. Any Negro—living in these United States—if he speaks the truth, if he thinks just for an instant, will and must be a RADICAL. For what is the radical and what has he always been? THE RADICAL IS NOW AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN THE INDIVIDUAL WHO—in the language of Thomas Huxley—was “Willing to sit down before fact as a little child and follow fact wherever it might lead, to whatever abysses.” “You must do this,” says Huxley, “or you will learn nothing.” Huxley, in these words gave the meaning of the radical. The individual who wrote with nothing FACTS. The radical will not accept bunk, ignorance, superstition nor intellectual swain. The radical will not accept the fact that it comes, no matter how high or powerful the authority. The radical sees no reason why he should accept the radical because he is a "big man," the word of Mr. Coolidge because he is "president, the opinion of Dr. Forskid because he is a great man," conservative, liberal, reactionary and radical must stand the test of the ordeal by intellectual fire. There are people proportionately fewer Negroes who care for this sort of ordeal. This is what makes one's neck sick: to hear some man's with the steel of a machine, chasing out the word "Forskid" with all the fervor of a Roman-off, a Georgia cracker campmeeting preacher or a West Virginia coal op- The Negro does this sort of thing because he is still a slave. His body is free but his mind is not. He is shot at by him whites and tommy shot at by him whites and blacks who profit financially therefrom. This white bunk and black bunk keeps the mass and energy of the Negro in NEFFICIENT PAUPERS. He gets it on Sunday from ninety per cent of his ministers; he gets it on Sunday from ninety per cent of his white employees; he gets it around ejection time from ninety-nine and one-half per cent of the white and black men who come, often for the first time, into his neighborhood to tell him that the G. O. P. is his rock and his sword from the horde of lecturers, uippers, race leaders, pulpit orators that are always willing to hand out advice on race progress at fifty per cent per hour or salvation at ten dollars per rally. As for me: I AM A RADICAL. A Man Without A Race If you have ever been to South Carolina, you have heard of the Bomar family. Distinguished along many lines for several generations. members of this family have long front of Negro pro- progress in the South PETER B. Up in the Piedmont section of New York, the largest buildings, including seven cotton mills, College, and other structures, stand as a monument to the construction of the marina, the contract- Wm. N. Jones genius of Tom Bomar, the contractor. Thirty years ago Tom Bomar could usually outbid most white contractors in the 'Peldman section. Under his colored foreman white and colored masons and carpenters worked without friction. Members of that big family, both men and women are now scattered. This writer, however, "bumped into a member of that family whose story make interesting reading." With an income sufficient to invest in actual necessities of life, he has "seen countless of this country." Trained in a large university, observant and reflective, he has reached the crossroads where a man takes stock of the civilization he lives with the level. His color permission him to be a soldier of fortune, now white, now colored, sometimes an East Indian he learned the elements of the American meningue. He has been quite successful. After nearly fifty years of life, he says, "I have come to the experience of being able and impelling influence in a man's life is his basic love of race of country. Without carrying on some group civilization, we lose our hearings. This to my mind is the dominant weakness of the Negro group. Civilization moves in cycles. Sometimes in the care of one racial group, we lose our ability to carry on the proud Romans held the torch followed by Europe and America. Somehow I am not so sure I can carry on with its power, luxury and distorted human relations, is not on the verge of decay. I will jump on the band wagon and take his fate, or we may fashion a new race and a new civilization an inner foundation. But above all we need the incentive of a deep and abiding love of race, for a man without a race we cannot carry on a man without a country. Putting Religion Jim Roach, editor of the Columbia, S. C. Recorder-Indicator, one-time secretary to Congressman John Conyers, colored representatives from the Palmetto State, says putting religion into politics may be alright, but when a scheming politician drags politics into religion, that reaching the low end Jim Roach knows something a bout politics and also something about ministers. Once he became writer for the South Carolina was the Republican machine and the next most rotten thing was the brazen馒奉y of "some secondrades who call themselves ministers" ministers and there are bad ones like in all other vocations, but the worst of them is ministers and DIVIDE AND COMBINE a few dollars at each election campaign. Out in the 17th ward in this city there are enough colored voters to elect all race officials to section 13 of the law that houses have of this happening because they know that they can put a few dollars in the hands of a few leaders, and DIVIDE AND COMBINE THE COLORED VOTERS The proportion of colored and white Republicans in South Carolina is 10 percent, 100 colored, yet that one white man has been able to divide that one hundred people plotted against each other that he has kept the religions in his hand. It is this power that has made the political power of 5,000,000 Jews, who vote as a unit when necessary, one hundred times more potent that one million men, who vote in factions. I AM A RADICAL PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Defense League Called To Action The Defense League is an organization of which hardly ninety per cent of the population of Baltimore knows anything. But this does not keep the organization from being a good organization. Few people know how, where and when to make lots of money. This will deny that money is a good thing. Let me impress upon you the value of this Defense League. Its value can not be estimated in dollars and cents because of the lack of knowledge of pose of this organization is to defend the Negro in Maryland and especially in Baltimore whenever and wherever he needs defense. One knows, the Defense League has not been over zealous, but it must be admitted that that organization was responsible for the action in court relative to raising the money for the defense, doing likewise to the colored teachers. A Dark Situation Is Reported This one action makes the organization worthy of support and commendation. However, with this much appreciation he must defend League is out of work. The idea is the League cannot find anything else to do. Army mind the only reason the League can't find anything else to be because it has not looked deep into a dark situation. Possibly some people would condemn it for that reason. The proper thing to do would be to call its attention to injustices and oppressions, being satisfied the League, would look into these matters if it knew about them. Johns Hopkins Trustee Board Any one newspaper would be inadequate to outline the things the Defense League could take up. Therefore it is well to take one at a time. First of all, will call the League's trustees. John Hopkins was a merchant who lived some years ago in Baltimore. Starting out in lifeffeness he was able to amass a fortune He was not like *some* tightwands, however. He desired that posterity should get the benefit of his "bucks" and his foresight. Therefore, before he died he made several bequests, and when he did go to death he gave him other than money, a will which is as plain as the nose on your face. Hospital Intended For The Poor The gentleman had appointed a board of trustees and in their hands the man who had given him out his wishes. It would hardly be worth while here to go into the minute details of his will, but I will call him Mr. Barker, and the pathological old gentleman had to say. It appears the late Johns Hopkins was much interested in the health and BROADWAY The Bebee expedition found many deep sea fish who were illuminated. Perhaps they had been sampling the bottles the bootleggers had dumped overboard. A FOREST ROMNCE "Willow, marry me," murmured the elder of the Box boys. "I wood, but you're to crooked," replied Miss Nina Niner. "I'm promised to quit going with Slippery Elm." he Pined. "Then it's Oak with me, providing you will carry out the Ashes after we're married." The "Always E-Z Corset Company" made a success to such a procedure: 2. Created an elastic demand. 3. Stayed with their dealers. 4. Took up with some good capitalists. 5. Covered the territory well. 6. Put forth a straight-laced proposition having no strings attached. 7. So their figures look pretty good. "THIS IS PRETTY SOFT. CRIED THE MAN AS HE FELT INTO THE MUD. Jackie Cole pulls a niffy: Some one asked him if he wanted to see "tin-tin-tin", the famous dog, and Jackie asked if it was a Henry Ford production. The last syllable of "woman" is "man." That is the only known instance of man's having even the last syllable. A GIRL NEVER HAS HER NOSE FURIOED so DEEPLY IN HER BOOKS THAT SHE CAN'T GET TO IT WITH A POWDER PUFF. THE LITTLE CHURCH There is a little church in a little town. Many a mile from here. That recall with a smile or frown. With a laugh, or maybe a twares that that I was wed: "Twares there I stood unhappy Began to cry. Twares there the parson, christened me. Twares there I went to Sunday School. Scant studying to do, In a little church in a little town. That memory brings to view. We have printed your letter Mr. Studds, but must request that such letters of complaint be sent to the "Forum" in the future as this colorful book for the discussion of things of greater import, than mashing, filting, flapping and vamping.—The Editor. School-marms have substituted the lip-stick for the hickory stick. well being of the population of Maryland. So much interested in these people was he that he lot an enormous sum of money in order that a man be able to pay for the疼 and please understand that the emphasis is on the poor. The gentleman stipulated that, it should be free to the poor, meaning that there should be no charge whatsoever for the limited number of pay patients might be taken in, in order that more revenue might be available for the poor. High Charges And Segregation Today, if you go to Johns Hopkins it will cost you seventeen dollars and fifteen cents to stay there a week, unless you are willing to swear to Almighty God that you are a pauper and that you do not know where the next meal is coming from. Further than this, in the will Mr. Hopkins mentions that the doctors in charge might separate the female patients so where does he mention anything about separating people on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. All these persons who have had any business with the institution have been carried out. Those who do not happen to know, I am informing them now. Colored Orphan Fund Diverted He it far from me to send the Defense League up against Johns Hopkins Hospital. — I know that the League could not be defeated against it, but he it remembered that Johns Hopkins talked about other things in his will. The philanthropic old gentleman had a kindly place in his heart for colored children, for which reason he made a provision in his will. He stipulated that a place should be bought which would be suitable for a colored orphan asylum. That twenty thousand dollars a year should be made available for this institution. This institution was started, but whether or not twenty thousand dollars was asked for, I am not sure. But I do know that this institution has been closed and that there is now no such place as the Johns Hopkins Orphan Asylum for Colored Children. The place has been closed because there are no colored orphan children. Fudge Urges That League Get Busy What I want the Defense League to do is to find out what honorable white gentlemen are holding that money, and when it does find out go to the League and stop from diverting our money. The League can also make the Board of Trustees come up with twenty thousand dollars for earl and every other gentleman to existence. When the League has done this I will offer another suggestion. TENNYSON TODAY Sunset and wing stair And oh, the joy with you Would lean upon the highly pol- ished That has ceased to be. But now that tide is wrapped in sleep. No long bearing home The mooners brown and cool deep. And topped with foam. Sunset and wing bell And bent on dark. The while our lusty songs would swell Up through the dark. Now while I rave at Volstead and his lik. All joys have find after I were summing steins of buttermilk Are shoved across the bar. CONDUCTOR ON TRAIN: IVE BEEN ON THIS TRAIN FOR SEVEN ALUMNUS: IS THAT SO? WHE ALUMNUS: IS THAT SO? WHERE DID YOU GET ON? Too many of us preach so much we have little time to left for practicing. "Well, I'll set it up in the other alley," said the Tomcat as a shoe bounced off his head. A GENTLEMAN IN SEATTLE KILLED TWO PEOPLE AND WASN'T MARRIED TO EITHER OF THEM. Nothing scares a tightwad so much, says Frederick as being named on a committee to solicit funds. Clerk: What do you intend to mistake it for? You have got to have the stuff to have them do their stuff these days. AFRO HISTORY News Items Selected at Random From Old Issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN AUGUST 10th, 1901 Who Would Have Treated "Aunt" Clara Mean With a Bankroll Like This? Chestertown article said that "Aunt Clara Wilson, 93, who lived with her former owner's daughter, bequeathed $6000, her entire estate, to the latter. Clara Vannort. The white minister who preached the funeral sermon took as his text: "Well done thy good and faithful servant." All of the pall bearers were white. The former owners tenderly cared for her when she was ill, and had charge of all of the funeral arrangements. AUGUST 12th, 1905 Generous to the Point of Death and killed her rival, a very pretty and light skinned mulatto by dring two bullets secended the stairs to her own room and fired two more bullets into herself also proving fatal. AUGUST 13th, 1910 And Taina Taina, a Tea Rooms and Drug Store Cowbies THE SODA WATER CLUB had arra- nied her to the arena of the season at Pitts' Park. Henderson Kerr's Chop Suey Orchestra played for the season and were given the first hundred ladies. AUGUST 14th, 1915 Applausce and Bologny Just the Same Five Years Ago. Prominent to DETERMINED to place a colored representative on the school board. Letters were 送 mayor Preston voicing their de- Baltimore, Md. MERIC Kelly Miller Says Mr. Bryan dealt for the ditions as they appertain to had any special relation to t When the South demand the Negro question, it was he fell from the high moral per to human rights had built to with principle in order to ph constituency. This is the one blotch on and well wishers would like Mr. Bryan dealt for the most part with general conditions as they appertain to the normal man. He never had any special relation to the Negro as such. When the South demanded Mr. Bryan's attitude on the Negro question, it was here that the great commoner fell from the high moral pedestal which a life devoted to human rights had built for himself. He compromised with principle in order to placate an irrasible political constituency. This is the one blotch on his career which his friends and well wishers would like to have blotched out. William Jennings Bryan, The Great Commoner William Jennings Bryan is dead. He passed suddenly in a peaceful manner, and his touches on his great argument in defense of the Christian faith. In my last week's release I had quite a good deal to say about his religious movement. When those words were written, the great commoner was alive with the prospect of many years of strenuous work. He was the first to copy was in type before the writer heard of his death. But on re-reading what I then said of the living Bryan I would not now not at all be surprised. Indeed my approval of this pre-mortem appreciation is enhanced in the light of post mortem reflection gone to the great beyond. He has set the guage of battle for belief and unbelief. He has fought a good fight; he has finished his work and will still be waged about the phrases of his formulation: "Shall we give up the Rock of Ages for the age of the rocke?" He showed the career of Mr. Bryan for thirty years ever since he made himself famous by his great speech before the Democratic convention in 1890. He began to speak in public and phrases. Perhaps no two more telling phrases have in recent times been added to English speech than those of his making on the "Cross of Gold," and the man of words, rather than deeds. Talk is the greatest thing in the world. In the beginning was the word. The idea must first be formulated in speech before it can be translated in discourse. There is a disposition today to decriere more talk as being cheap. It is through talk that men's minds are enlightened. The purpose must be formed and the energies aroused before any task can be effectively executed. Of talk Mr. Bryan did his share, and more than his share. He addressed with his voice more auditors than has ever befallen the lot of man. He has been devoted to diverse tones. He was devoted to the welfare of the common man. I sat next to him on the session room and the announcement address at Howard University. We joined in running chat for ten or fifteen minutes. I asked him what he considered the secret of that he always guaged his discourse to the intelligence of the common man. He was himself of the common people. He had the heart, mind and conscience of those whose mouth poke and rattle he was. The common people heard him gladly because they recognized in him the echo of their own voice. He espoused many dogmas of a poetic nature, which he were discredited and discarded in time. But never throughout his whole career did he ever utter a single word or espouse any cause that he did not believe inured to the advantage of the ordinary people. He was well adapted to become the spokesman of the common man. His mind was of a purely everyday nature, but he never devoid of originality which would tempt him to ascend unto the height where the masses could not follow him. He freely admitted that he had never ignored the advice already proposed in order to give them currency and acceptance. His oratory was of the even flowing kind. He was no spectacular orator, as Brutus was, exerted in his reflections upon the title he spoke right on. The people heard him glibly for thirty years and would have been equally glad to hear him thirty more had it been his life to live so long. He told the title of the great composer. Advocated Many Great Reforms It would be difficult to make a catalogue of the reforms which he espoused and which he opposed. The free and unlimited college of silver in the ratio of sixteen to one was the battle cry of the campaign of 1896. The referendum, initiative and recurrent election of senators, the income tax, the enfranchisement of women, anti-imperialism, prohibition and primary elections are among the many reforms which he lived for. He ran three times for the presidency on the Democratic ticket only to be three defeated. Indeed the American people are not pro-immigration, the chief magistracy, Calboun, La and LaFollette failed because they possessed too many positive ideas. But failure was but the stepping stone to the chief magistracy. Would Bryan have done in the white House? He probably would have made a minerable failure, just as Thomas Jefferson did in his second administration. It is rarely given to one man to succeed, both in word and Bryan belonged 'on the platform. The greatest mistake of his life was to become Secretary of State, in which high position, the natural promptings of his soul were estopped by official commands. He must have experienced great relief when a difference with his chief caused him to resign. And yet there is something about human nature that craves to be defeated. Bryan was made most by defeat. Mr. Bryan dealt for the most part with general conditions as they appertain to the normal man. He never had an idea of what he was going to be. When he said that you can deny human rights but you cannot take them away, he was indulging in a universal affirmative. His overt rejection of the general form of liberty and unrestricted rights of man to the pursuits of life, liberty and happiness caused many of his political supporters, especially in the South to question his loyalty to decide what section in dealing with the Negro. More than once he was called to ac- Was Failure As Secretary of State THE FISH most part with general con- trol the normal man. He never the Negro as such. Added Mr. Bryan's attitude on here that the great commoner destaled which a life devoted or himself. He compromised lacate an irascible political count for the broadness of the truth which he proclaimed. He was suing the South for votes. No good politician will offend his supporters. Compromised With Southern Views They demanded Mr. Bryan's attitude on the Negro question. It was here that the great commonwealth of the United States, which a life devoted to human rights had built for himself, he compromised with principle in order to placate an irascible political constituency. Cleveland before him had failed at the same point. There is no telling what political ambition will compel mortal breasts to do. This is the one blotch in his career which he never wished would like to have hobbled out. In all of the memorials to Mr. Bryan and in all of the eulogies he gave to his wishers would like to have hobbled out. How a single defect mars the whole picture? There is little consolation to be sought in his career. African doggers when the political battle rages. Some seek the shelter in silence. John W. Davis, the forgotten candidate for the presidency, none of all eminent politicians, none of African doggers, arrange to face this question on all fours. Let us pass by this serious lapse with a mantel of charity impelled by the knowledge that he was no worse than the knowledge that when forced to declaration In politics and economics, Mr. Bryan was a progressive. Indeed as I said in a previous release, he and Roosevelt and La Loftelette are chief critics of progressive tendencies our country now discloses. In all except religion he was a progressive, but in theology he was a rejectionary. In politics he was a orthodox according to the religion he looked to the past. In this he was only superciliously inconsistent. In all of these things he had at heart the good of the common. The man is orthodox according to the traditions of the past. Any new fangled interpretation of spiritual values upsets his composure and leaves him without a solid and consistent belief against evolution his chief concern was that the faith of the aver age man be not undermined. A fallacy of the head is that fault of the head was as absolutely sincere in 1886 when he advocated sixteen to one, as he was on the day of his death when pleading for the acceptance of tradition against science. In both instances he had at heart the man in the middle step of life. Sincere But Lacked Current Knowledge One is amazed how a man of college training and with such wide opportunity to relate himself to the intellectual world has been able to defend earnestness advocate an interpretation which most men of his class and culture have long since thrown to the discard. The only explanation is his sincere belief in what he advocate is good for the bulk of mankind. He was what might be called a moral pragmatist. To him a thing was good when it was good for man. He was a human being with human value, therefore he felt it to be his duty to combat it to the death unless it could establish its absolute virtue. As long as we are mankind, we could the champion of faith, entertain the theory that compliments ennoble the common man? His Work An Enduring Monument The press of the country has extolled the virtues of Mr. Bryan as has been the case with few men in recent times. This is because he has overcome the obstacles to the heart of man than perhaps any man of the overlapping centuries. His faults and mistakes are those of the head which we all make, and are therefore prone to forgive. A great weakness from among us. We shall probably never look upon his like again. In him faith, simplicity and sincerity met. And so we farewell to his departed spirit. The good man has a year. His faults and imperfections have already been forgotten. Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUED: Don't say "It is not as bad as you think." Say "not so bad." Use "so" after a command. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: sclon. Pronounce as "s-l-un," the "f" in night, and "u" in "up." accent on eight syllables. OFTEN MISPELLED: halcyon. Pronounce as "murky," melancholy, dark, cloudy, murky, melancholy. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and is loud." Pronounce by mastering one word each day. Today's word: IM-PROPRIETY: anything that is improprietous of his conduct that caused comment. HOOSIT? (For The Associated Negro Press) in freezing sleeps; he was chairman and secretary of the eastern branch of the Underground Railroad, as placing the fugitives in boxes and cases, disguising men in female attire, secreting in a coat and white-folks' actions, etc., proved or exceptional value in aiding the slave to freedom. In after years he wrote a book, *The Underground Railroad*. HOOSIT Answer to Hooost? 17—Pilot Roberts Smalls. Dickory, dickery, dock, My clothes are all in hock, It's not a bit funny, But women costume, costume, So I've nothing left but a sock. My daddy's a barber, My hair is in a bun, And I am the little girl, That wiggles in the chair. Page Eleven VIRGINIA Harrisonburg, Va.—Mrs. John Hill and two children, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Josie Temple, on Broad street. **Miss Margaret Turner has returned home after being operated on at the Rockingham Memorial Hospital. She is Improving. **Miss Maria Outland, of Baltimore, is visiting her summer cottage on Red Hill. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wm. J. Barbour, **Mrs. Ethel Claire, formerly Miss Ethel Smith, of Daytona, Fla., is visiting in the city for a few days. She is the house guest of Miss Marie Outland. **Mr. and Mrs. John T. Awward, Jr., left for Pittsburgh, where they will reside. **Mrs. Mary Newman entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown and Miss Clem Ballard, of Philadelphia. She also had as her guest, Mrs. Wm. Barbour, of Baltimore, Md. **Mrs. Roberta Webb and her mother, Mrs. Morgan, were hostesses to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown and Miss Clem Ballard on Friday even Culpeper, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. E. N. TAYLER, of Philadelphia, motored in Washington, in 1842. 142 Toul street, and Arlington, Va. visiting Mr. Thomas West and family, then here to be with Mrs. Henry Smith. **Mr. John Lope, of Washington, D. C. spending the week and family of all churches were told Tuesday day morning when the train bearing the body of Thomas L. C. is spending the day. The train stopped for one minute. **Miss Erminie Walker, of Washington, D. C. is spending the day. The train stopped for one minute. **Miss Mildred Walker at the residence of their parents on Muine street, city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Moon, about a mile from this city. **Miss Marion Chambers, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Henry Smith, Muine street. HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va.-Services were well prepared in the morning and communion was given at Does Chapel M. E. Church. The Rev. C. Northman preached in the morning and communion was given at Does Chapel M. E. Church by J. S. Collins and others, from Ponch moke. Mrs. H. Spence and Mrs. Miss Lucien Spence and Mrs. Honugh were the STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Struit-Tex Hair Refining Tonic Ridges kinky, frizzy, crispy hair to per hair Struit-Tex Hair Grower 25c per can Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c per can Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it good condition without leaving it soft or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 per can Makes the preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Gives the hair rub-off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c per can Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jar Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar Is nourishing, softening a limon- dorate on the skin it is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon— making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 60c are suited to all complexions. Can be used on the skin. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollygloxo 1.00 per jar Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten hair for 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U. S.A. Page Twelve STAUNTON, VA. HARRISONBURG VA. CUU PEFER, VA. HDRNTOWN, VA. Call VErnon 6016 guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hone, Friday. **Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pittts' three months old baby Tuesday. **Mr. Rev. O. H. Spence officiated. **Mr. Ruth Savage is home from Philadelphia visiting parents. **Mr. Savage's Mark M. E. Church held their annual Big Boy's Meeting. Sunday. The Rev. R. J. Williams preached. the committee on arrangements was the latter president, Over $100 was realized. WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Huntington, W. Va. — Mr. James R. Payne, son of Judge C. Payne, has returned home after visiting his family in Cincinnati. Mr. B. Tyler left last week for Hot Springs, Va. Mr. Everett Winston and his sister, Miss B. Winston, of Oberlin College, were in the city last week to attend the wedding of their father, Mr. Geo. Winston, to Miss Zoe Barnett, a teacher in the Douglass High School. Mrs. J. J. Hughes and children are visiting relatives in South Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Antenna Wolston was elected to the Sunday-school convention, which will convene at Williamson, W. Va. August 15th. CHAPTER TOWN CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. C. D. Walnweight, and Mrs. John Walker entertained the campers of Riverview Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson them a freezer of bannan ice cream, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stephenson work were, Mr. M. Cross and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Walnweight, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hart, Mrs. John Walker daughter, and Mrs. C. G. Walnweight. DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now Well. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. I sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle. "My side hurt less and I began to improve in health. ... The Cardui acted as a fine tone and I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not hurt. "I wish every suffering woman knew of Cardui." NC-160 TAKE CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, bright, sparkle with little effort. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from a store or send us 300 in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov. 28 LODGE EMBLEMS from a RAGE JEWELER Charms and Japel Buttons for Every price to lodges. Free Catalogue upon request. Farnandis Jewelry Company 64 East 31st Street Chicago, IL- The Greater Charles Town Colored Horse Show Charles Town, West Virginia Aug. 12 and 13, 1925 For Prize List, write Phil Jackson, Secy, Charles Town, Jefferson Co. West Va. A Bear, Seats, write Chas. A. Snowden, Charles Town, West Va. The big event of the season. Concessions to let 21-Aug. BOANOKE VA The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Calls Va. Bar Association Roanoke, Va.—A call has been issued to tokenize men and women engaged in the practice of law in the Old Dominion State by Attorney General Robert S. McCarthy, the meeting will be held at the Third Street Bethel A. M. E. Church of Richmond, Va., August 24, 1925. Three sessions will be convened. Attorney Dolphin's letter was mailed to over 50 members of the bar THOMAS TALKS TO ELKS Pulaski, Va.-Charles M. Thomas was the speaker at the all-day picnic on the lodge of Elks last week. WOMAN DOCTOR FOR VIRGINIA Newport News, Va.—Mrs. Ora M. Fisher, graduate physician of Howell,密度, and Freedom State, and passed the State Board, and will practice here. CUMBERLAND. VA. FEDERICKSBURG VA GEORGIA South Atlanta, Ga.—The APRO Bureau is located at number 6 Jonesborough Road, Anyone, having business with the APRO Bureau, at number 6 Jonesborough Road, Anyone, having business with the above number. News of churches, sorceries and any interesting community, is available for public access. The APRO and the APRO Enterprise Company—one of the strongest Xerox enterprises in the world, celebrated its 20th anniversary at the home office on August 12, 1984. Representatives were present from Texas, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri and Georgia. Many inaphling addresses were held at the APRO Enterprise Company, at the city of Thursday, July 30th the annual picnic for the company was given at the Jayland Park. The agent was given a提示，to the company. The company finds were the guests. This company employs 60 agents in the city of Atlanta. At the picnic refreshments were served in the public's hands, and games attracted the attention of the crowd as well as dancing. Mr. Alonzo F. Hendron is the president of the company. Mr. Ellen Hutchinson, 120 McDonough Road, left the city Friday-day. July 31st to visit the various and friends in Newnan, 19th, Lleche, Macedo and Eseo, Mrs. Webb, 19th, Thavor, Avenue, has returned to the city after spending three weeks in the city. The company is a Miss Emily C. King, of Galnesville, Ga., is a visitor in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorset, 338 St. Paul Street, St. Paul, Ga., 19th E. Church, of which the Rev. D. H. Stanton is district superintendent, convened on January 19th. 29th. Those who left South Atlanta to attend the conference were: The Reverends A. E. Martin, H. W. B. Wilkerson, E. J. Martin, E. W. W. W. E. Martin, of Gammon Campus, with her two children, Demater and Ella, attended the Gifflin District Conference. The meeting was held at the St. Paul's Church, Rev. A. E. Martin, with his family, left the city last Saturday morning August 1st, to conduct a two weeks' meeting. The meeting was held at the St. Paul's Church, Rev. W. D. Lester was injured in an automobile accident, Thursday evening, July 30th. He was also injured in an accident. He is not serious. BOSTON, MASS. Wm. H. Smith 212 Green St., Cambridge Boston, Mass.—Mrs. M. E. Brice, proprietress of the Dining Room at 200 West Springfield Street, left the city Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Brice will be gone about ten days, Mrs. William Rudd, her daughter, will be in charge of the Dining Room during her absence. *Mr. and Mrs. Ehen Jefferson, of 109 Bower street, left the city last week for Nagara Falls, N. Y., where they will spend a few days. * Mrs. Clara Ford, of Savannah, Ga., who has been in the city a few weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Price, of 59 Williams street, left the city Thursday to return home. * Mrs. Daniels Tinney, of West Springfield Street, returned to the city Friday from Hartford, Conn., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Webb, of Norfolk, Va., is in the city visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb, of 11 West-Minster Street, * Mr. and Mrs. Hudson C. Pryor, of Chicago, were in the city last week visiting Mrs. Pryor's parents. Mrs. Pryor was formerly of this city before her marriage. Correction Article in this column, July 55th should have read: Mr. N. Watson, of 2 S. Russell street, has moved his barbershop to 52 Concord Square, instead of 53. Mr. Perry Henderson and Mr. Abe Williams, of New York City, who are playing at the Schoily Square Olympia, are domiled at 200 West Springfield street. Police Officer H. E. Halliday and family off 52 Mt. Pleasant Street, N. Cambridge, are spending their vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Catherine Robertson, of 59 Williams Street, who has been confined at the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital for four weeks, is rapidly improving. Mr. Robert R. Williams, of 208 Green Street, Cambridge, is spending the summer at Hyannis: Mass., Mrs. E. Gooseley, of Cedar street, Everett, has returned home after a delightful trip to New York. Mr. Daniel Williams, of 197 Austin, Cambridge, is spending the summer at Woodshole, Mass., Mrs. Maheth (Billy) Wortham, of 27 Pleasant Street, Cambridge, returned home last week from Jamestown, R. L., where she has spent a delightful vacation. Testimonial Wednesday evening, August 12, 1925, at the People's Baptist Church, Trenton and Camden streets, there he a testified, well-known barrionist solist. Mr. Boutner, who has been musical director at this church for three years, was Springfield. In addition to winning scholarships at the Boston Conservatory of Music, he won the National Federation prize of the Massachusetts District and District two years in succession. Picnic A large crowd journeyed to Salem Willows last week for the annual picnic of Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday-school, and Zion Church program of activities arranged, and sums and races were enjoyed during the day. Davenport: Griffin Nuptials Miss Mildred Davenport, Duston's favorite danger, was married Saturday August 15, at the Glen Ga. Harvard law student. The reception will be held Monday, August 10th, at the home of her mother, Oliver Walker, Landridge, $22, Columbus Avenue. DEL A WARE BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Bridgewill, Del.-Mr. Raymond Massey, now of Philadelphia, is home for an indefinite stay. "Mr. Emory Barbaage spent the weekend in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. "Mr. Emory has been a member of the group, who has been on a month's tour through Canada, Maine, Vermont and New York, returned here Saturday night. "The Rev. John L. Williams, who has been visiting his relatives and many friends in Philadelphia, returned this week to theκs. Mr. Emory Barbaage visited her aunt, Miss Emilie (thephas, at the Delaware Sanitarium, this week. "Mr. Mildred Blockson and a party of friends motored to Rehobath, carried out of the Bridgeville Ghats, carried his team to Seaford Saturday afternoon. There they played an interesting game. "The Rev. Woodley, district superintendent of the Washington district, preached an in-spiring service. "Mr. Emory Barbaage, E. "Mrs. Nellie Walters is spending a few days in Laurel, Del., with her sister, who is very ill. "Miss Eva Wing, now of Philadelphia, is going to the New York University. "Miss Margie Cephas is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Barbaage. "Mrs. Resse P. Williams and Mrs. Lillie Barbaage spent Tuesday in Seaford, Del., shopping. "Mr. Emory Barbaage is going to the U.S. Department of the U.S.ث. "Mr. William Johnson, of Philadelphia, is spending the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Mabel, and his daughters. Ida and Laura May, Mr. Noah Cannon met with a painful and terrible experience, and he received the heart and caught in a grill. Seven stitches were put in one finger. "Miss Mittle Carey is home for an indefinite stay. "Mr. Milleard Blockson has purchased an Oldsmobile, Mrs. Angie Shimp, and Mr. Emory Barbaage received from Maryland, "Mr. Washington's turpin, of Marion, Md., was the guest of Miss Lucy Okey for a week. ____0____ SECOND REPRIEVE For the second time within a month official intervention on the part of the Governor of the state of North Carolina, here is a letter from Pearl, whose picture appear above, from being hanged in the county jail of the city in which they were tried and convicted. The Jacksons are known for their ruthless date set for their execution in August 7.—Whip Photo. COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY AT N. C. C. Durham, N. C.-Dodson News Service—Out of the thick of the struggle here and here raise and the standard of the curriculum to meet the requirements of our college, we have merged the %00 college and the %00 college in Colored People. In figuring out how the new college course, which will enable the start, Dr. James E. Shepard, the president, said: "For the first year of the institute's course, which will enable those who desire to take professional courses in our college, enter any standard medical school without conditions. It offers the liberal arts course, which will enable students to specialize as teachers in the high schools, besides giving them a liberal education or degrees in liberal arts. Third—We intend to have a four-year commercial course in commerce and services in education or degrees in liberal arts. Third—We intend to have a four-year commercial course in commerce and services in education or degrees in liberal arts. Fourth—We intend to be available in the fourth that may be available in the music will be a distinct feature in this institute. Fifth—There will be no high school department connected with this school next year. Sixth—We intend to offer a two-year course in education. THE CAROLINAS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.—Miss Tern Walser has returned to New York after her internships. **Miss Sisie Jenkins, Harriet, is out again after three weeks' illness. Miss Eddie Jenkins, Harriet, Baptist Church. **Mr. Eddie Durdur is planning to attend Lincoln University. Miss Eddie Durdur, Plastic Surgery Church, Quarterly, Tuesday night. **Mr. and Mrs. Juno, W. Lewis, of Suffolk, Vt., were here as selected president of the Phyllis Wheatle Girls Home, of Winston-Salem, attended at the Dreamland Park, Wednesday night, after the concert, to the Geo. C. A., and teacher of the colored Y. M. C. A. Bible class, was presented $2.10 to spend on his vacation. **Mr. Luther White and Mr. Lee Miller are AFRO- Dexts is out again from the hospital after undergoing a treatment for ap- partmental indigestion, accompanied by friends. **Miss Lewes, of Suffolk, Vt., were the guests of the Suffolk, Vt., were the careful dentist, and family, who are planning to make their home in Philadelphia, were invited to the Association, last Thursday night at the Dreamland Park. Shot With Own Gun Late at night the white man walked over to see how Walter was making out and received a load of buckshot for his trouble. Boys Peep Together Raleigh, N. C. Aug.—(A.N.P.)W. the latter white, must appear before the juvenile court here Thursday, keeping the window of 6,4 women Massachusetts WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass.—A large crowd of 10,000 attended the annual Enamelation celebration at Rocky Point, R. L. Monday, August 16. The event took the Chayton A. C. in camp, Sunday at Draper Field. The general improvement of the iron ball club. Platcher Smith, sliding into second base. **Mr. Hovey.** Tibius has returned home from Denver. **Mr. Cooke.** Mr. Cooke spent last Sunday in Boston visiting his family. A midday contest will be held August 21st. MARYLAND SELLMAN AND POOLESVILLE, M.D. Selinman and Pooleville, MD., Mr. N. Henry again here in Virginia. He will also visit in Atlantic City, N. J. *The Home Coming at Pooleville, and Sugarland for the last two Sindyne he has been with. He will be at Baltimore, preached at Jerusalem Church Sunday. *The Big Mutual Plea- sure, August 15th. The Rev. Bernard Bott, pastor of Plover Grove Church, is now on his summer vacation. He visits Atlantic City and other resorts. BERRYMAN MD Perryman, Md.—Mrs. Martha K. Brown has as her guest for the week her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Draper, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and her six children, Earl. Percy, Roscoe, Warren, Ervin and Marie. "Mt. Sinal Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G. S. and D. of S., and Union Chapel Lodge No. 2836, G. U. O. O., will give their fifth annual Home Coming Celebration Wednesday, August 12th, in their grove near here. Music by Prof. Arthur Evans' Orchestra of Baltimore. "Mr. Jacob C. Juricks and Mr. Samuel Pitts, of Baltimore, motored to this city Aberdeen and Havre de Grace, Sunday, and were the guests of relatives and friends. DICKERSON MD Dickerson, Md.-Those who motored to the Buckenstock Camp Sunday, March 15, 2014, were Thomas Proctor, Thomas Proctor, Ignatius Proctor, Melle Mellie Proctor and Fenton Johnson, *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ambush and Mrs. Ambush*, *Mrs. Ambush*, *Mrs. Mary Ambush*, in Barnerville, ** *The members of Belle Chapel are church to be held, Sunday, August 8th.* Baltimore, Md. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. John Rice, of Ardmore, was caught attempting to rob a musical store, but couldn't get away with a trumpet and Samuel Lawson, 824 North 11th street, was aroused from his bed by a fire in the mattress, which he threw out of the window. Coroner Patton began investigating patient Charles Curtis, 71-year-old patient at the Philadelphia General Hospital at Byrne, who died Sunday in a fire on the head from a blow on the head received July 6th. John Clark, Thomas Branch, Jeanneet and Mabel Carter, all of Holmesburg, were in an automobile when it collided with a car on Loch Arness Avenue. All were injured. Stewardsville, MD. The closing services of the Camp Meeting were conducted. Among the many visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor is spending a part of the summer with her pinteresting friends. She expects to return to New York City in September. *Mrs. Ethel Osborne, Mrs. Miss Eliza Johnson, Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs. Clara Johnson. *Sunny Edith Dorn is superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, of Atlantic City, K. Va. *The Yard Social held at the home of Mr. Robert Osborne. Wednesday, was quite a success. The guest of her sister, Mrs. Agustus Johnson. *Mrs.elson Agustus, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Green. *Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes, of Glenham. Mr. moved to New York City. *Rachel Stokes. *Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hawkins, Mr. Renj, Brown, Mr. George are visiting relatives in Lapidum. Sallsbury, Md.—Mrs. Ada Browne, 11th Second street, gave a delightful birthday party on Tuesday in honor of her young daughter, Bernice. After dancing and games, guests were served and the young and the other members of the pleasant affair were: Vivian Winder, Lillan Leonard, Maryla Parsons, Kathleen Parsons, Anna May Cornish, Dorothy Cornish, Katherine Venson, Mary and Sophia, Purnell, Jean and Marie Hinkett, Mary and John Johnson, Leon and Leon. Clark, David, Buavughn, Cyrus St. Clark, Viola Bickhead, Elmer Purnell and others. "Miss Greta Johns is attending summer school at the University of Pennsylvania. " Mrs. Florence St. Clark and children are spending her work with the other three children. Mrs. Lena, Brown, at her new home on Third Street, "Mrs. Katherine Leonard, 411 Bowland street, entertained a few young folk at a tea given in honor of her niece and nephew, children of Mrs. Florence St. Clark, of Cambridge, and the other children of the family of Cambridge, Md., spent several days visiting Mrs. Lena Brown, of Third Street, "Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, Church street, is spending a few days in Nanticeoke visiting friends, Mrs. Ethel Brown and elders, and the other children. " Mrs. Ethel is preparing to leave for Washington, D.C., to visit relatives and friends. " Dr. A. D. Brown, prominent physician, has returned home after a two weeks' tour of Dr. Harra, of Baltimore, accompanied him. " Mrs. A. D. Brown spent the day in Princess Anne Tuesday, visiting friends. "Miss Edna Jones, of New York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Spence, of Second Street. "Mr. and Mrs. Earle Plinkett, Second street, are receiving comments from Mrs. Ethel Brown, of the National Institute, Garle, Jr., at the Peninsula Hospital. "Mother and baby are doing fine." Mr. Joseph Cornish, of Philadelphia, is in town for a few days. Long Green, Md.—The annual camp of Mr. Zion Church opened Sunday morning. The Rev. J. C. McEaddy preached. The Rev. J. H. Green, of Oak Street A. M. E. Church, preached in the afternoon. A large crowd attended. "Mrs. Alice Davage has returned from a trip to Virginia," Miss Nethla Wicks of Mt. Washington, was the guest of Misses Beatrice and Louise Gwynn last week. "The porch concert given at Mr. and Mrs. David Gwynn's residence was a success." Mrs. Thomas, of Washington, D. C., is spending a few weeks at the home on May 19. At her age, Mrs. Mrs. M. M. M. will be准备delphita, is visiting Mrs. Hattie Cromwell and Mrs. May Wells, Misses Marle and Eva Jenkins, and Miss Wethla Wicks were visitors at the Neighbors Branch Sunday-school Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes and daughter, Katherine, visited relatives at Stewardsville on Sunday." A large crowd attended the race and dance at Chatman's on Saturday, August 1st. A game was played between the Cockeyville and Long Green baseball teams. Cockeyville won. "Mrs. Roberta Gwynn entertained Mrs. Martha Cromwell and children, Miss Sydney Forrester and Miss Helen Davage on Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. F. Davage entertained friends from Fullerton and elsewhere on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Gwynn, who spent a few days with her parents last week, has returned to Rehobeth Beach." Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. M. J. Gwynn and family. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. SALISBURY, MD. LONG GREEN, MD THE LIFE OF MARY C. MAYER Philadelphia-J.-J. C. Asbury was named by Mayor Kendrick as chair man of the race sesquil centennial committee. PITTSBURG, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. HARRIS Harris, Mrs. Paz-Mrs. Samuel Carter and daughter, Isabel, and son, Samuel Jr., who were called to the church, is still in the city here. "Mr. Hays Harris, a well known musician, of Steelton, a buried from Monroe, M. E. soundmate, a well known soundmate has secured the Paxway Park Pavilion for every event. Mr. Hays Harris were married on week nights. Ms. Piselia Parker and Mr. M. Richards were married last Tuesday night. They left family in New York. Mr. Witold Brown died last Saturday and was buried from his home Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. J. White, of White, M. A. of White, of White, of White, A. M. E. Zion Church, preached his farewell service last Sunday. Harriet Rudwick and son are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lolita Butler. "Mr. Lyle McKinney for a couple of months has returned to this city. Mr. Curtis, of Hagerstown, Md., was called to the bedside. Ms. Fannie Dent is visiting in New York City. York. Pa.—The trolley ride given by the trustees of Shiloh Baptist Church on July 23th was well patronized. Mrs. Rebecca Breland is still on the siek list. *• Sunday, August 30th, Shiloh Baptist Church. Previous to this week: Reading, New York, June 10th. Mrs. Carrie Winfried, president; Mrs. Lenny Marsh, secretary; Mrs. Viola Anderson, treasurer. *• Dr. and Mrs. Solomon Proctor, daughter, Dorothy, Mr. Mrs. John Stevenson and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Balloon, August 2nd with Mrs. Edith West. *• A popularity contest will be held August 15th. The lady bringing in the most money will be judged the most pounder by; the first-class women, Mrs. T. J. Parrish, Mrs. S. Alexander, Mrs. Sally Jamison, Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs. F. West. *• Mrs. Charles Williams, of Freys avenue, motored to Redford. where she spent a week visiting her husband. *• Mrs. Cora Raeer, East Princess, stage-go-go, Mrs. E. Parrish, first-class wife, and the first-class wife of Mrs. Eden Barnes and sister, Mrs. Bessy Stanton. *• Brotherly Love Lodge, No. 228, L. B. P. O. E. of W. gave their annual plenary on Saturday. August 1st at Cool Springs Parish Music was furnished by the other Synopates of the church. *• Mr. S. B. had charge of the affair. *• August 21st, Social Friendship. No. 42, F. and A. M., will hold their annual picnic at Cool Springs Park. Marlon Council Park Prairie, Rulers, mitre, Elk. After the day, August 2nd, 4 p. m. Your Question How can I, a woman, without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through Poro. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent license by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with Poro Hair and Soap Treatments, supplying them with Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the Poro SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Poro COLLEGE or a nearby Poro AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for Poro makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Predinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT.: YORK, PA. MISS FAY CASSELLE A DEBUTANTE Philadelphia, Pa. — The outstanding event of the season was the formal introduction to Philadelphia society by Walter W. H. Casselle of his young daughter, Fay T. H. Casselle. Merger College graduate, which took place and a scene of splendor recently at Peter Claver's Hall. The hall was de-corated in steel gray and blue, with a profusion of palms and ferns, with the stage made into a veritable sylvan glen. It was a night of gay revelry, the scores of young persons attending being determined to leave nothing under for the occasion. All young boys were becomingly dressed, and it looked more like a mid-winter social affair than like a mid-summer event. They were many guests present from out town, especially from Washington, B.C. and more. New York city, Orange, N.J. Norfolk and Main. Some of those present from out town were the Misses Smith from Washington, the Florence Lee, Edith Parker from Rale, the Moore, Mr. Dorothy Thomas and the Hallett, the Thomas, N. J., the Montfelore, N. J., the Holma Hill, the Norfolk, Va., and the Glades Berkison from Philadelphia. City guests were Misses Gladys Halkins, Madele Fields, Helen Homer, the Hawkins, Gladys and Robs Bock, Ruth Cooper, Gladys Baxter, Rarland, Martha Watson, Martha Zylvia Davis, Alena Young, Helen Wilson, Helen Wilson, Thelca Jones, Wm. Arrington, Gerrimade Trent, Philip T. Lee, Frances Reynolds, Alice Work, Thompson, Vergil Trent, and many other. Among the older folks were Mr. Mrs. George L'Evere, Mrs. Sarah Jane, Mrs. Harriet Fisher, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins. The Messrs. James Sures and Paul Syeres, James Overton, Theodore C. Shaw, Thomas Coats, Harry Lunn, Lewis Stowe, Ralph Hugh, Sand Brown, Jr., Clarence Hawkins, of Pinto, Clarence Goldson, R. Grant, H. Moore, Whondell, Johnson, Fred Podfort, Frank Mitchell, Allen Manz, and many others. Among the out of town young men were the Messrs. Theodore Mcbride, Kenneth Bright, Jessie Battle, John Gundy, Coldridge Moore, all from New York City, and Talmaze Hill and John Young, both from Orange, N. J. Those assisting Miss Casselle in a receiving line were her aunt, Miss Helen Casselle; her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Casselle, Jr.; Miss Isabella Ramsey; Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Thelmin Hill, Miss Gladys Derrilson, and Miss Talamidge Hill, and Mr. Ishare Young. Discovers New Chemical Philadelphia — Law Fisher, chair here, has discovered an iodine bar he nummed flipping, to be used by ppl for medical access for cuts or burs and abrasions. Carried Bible And Likter Norris, Pa., Aug. 13. GNP. 2 Charles Harris, 342 Broad Street Philadelphia, was arrested by best friend the ball for the September test or court on a charge of bootlegging. It is charged that Ramos, with the other a someone loaded with bootling whiskey. ASBURY AND TINDLEY XMEL Philadelphia—John C. Abbott has been named chairman and the Rev. C. Albert Tindley, vice-chairman of the race group, generous. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be wavy and greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and got a package and began using it as directed. The results were as astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get a book of beauty advice, and liberal notes of our preparation. FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE For Write for Articles saturday, August.8 FASTON, MD. SPARKS MD Spark, Ms. M. M. Court, Jenkins and Mrs. Ellis, was visited friends in the Saturday and Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mrs. Eliot and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Doughton, motored to Hereford Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. Lucinda Dyett, and P.M. Dyett called on Mrs. Sade Regulation Sunday afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs. John H. Madden motored through the Valley Sunday afternoon, to the end of Mrs. Eugene Poate were the poets of Mr. and Mrs. John John on Sunday. " Mrs. Collin Valentine is a first member of Quaker Rotation, and is in all his home on the back of " The parlor social held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Daughton, who was a parlor across as there were no children who took an article part in the day of Mr. and Mrs. John's life. " Mr. and Mrs. John were of the church who came to the day of the church's life. " There will be a union meeting held together from church, August 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 15 POCOMOKE CITY, MR. POCOMOKE CITY, MU. POCOMOKE CITY, MU. Dr. E. A. E. Church was well at St. Thursday, morning. The Rev. J. of the last preached and admitted the Student, Sunday school at 2:20 am, on the 2nd of May, was well purch. The Rev. J. was preached and the Church was shredd over theồi for the so-called "shredd days" and the Baptist Church, the Rev. J. of Balsen preached. "An all day meeting was held at Georgetown A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. C. W. H. E. of Philadelphia preached. "We spontaneously made the Rev. W. M. and the Rev. W. Mr. Frank Dick- son and the Rev. W. Mr. Frank Dick and the Rev. W. Mr. Frank Dick brothers, William and Lewis Dickerson. "Mrs. Amile M. Brittington and Miss Emma E. Marshall, of Baltimore and Mrs. E. of the visit." Mr. E. Greenmond left Inst. Wednesday S. E. Greenmond in Cumberland, Md., at the 1st week of their visit with Mrs. Drum- son and parents. "The choir of M. Zoe M. E. Church motored to Horn- son Thursday evening and had success. Mrs. E. H. He was born after spending some time in Irishland, Md. by a stout-unboxing of Morristown. N. J. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gumby to the South street. "Many folk motored to Georgetown A. M. E. Church, Sunday day afternoon to attend the all day D SCOAD NECK, MD' Broad Neck, MD. Read N.S., Mid—The Queen Rally from at Broad Neck last Sunday by the young people was a success. Miss Ola Starghury was the successful queen. The Rev. John Johnson, of Town Neck, reached on "The Life of Esther," aff or when the captains, Mr. Caesar Johnson, of Millerry Hill, and Mr. Kolodn, Harper Skidmore presented their queen Mrs. Ola Stansbury, whose amount was $192.57, and Miss Arnes Wright, $705.56. Mrs. Ola Stansbury was crowned queen, with first prize of $196.50 place and Miss Arnes Wright came in second with a $5 gold piece. Mrs. Harriet Adams met with a very painful accident when she fell in her hand and sustained a fractured arm. Mr. Harriet Johnson, who has been con- tained to his home with an attack of la- gripe is able to be out again. Miss Maggie Johnson is still confined to her home with a very bad attack of sore throat. Mrs. Eugenia Tucker and family have macked into their new home at Brown's Woods. DARLINGTON MD Darlington, Md.—Mrs. John W. Stump of Eatmore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boan Stump. ** Mr. Kenton M. Presert, who has been attending summer school at Bowie, Maryland. Normal School is home again. ** Miss Sether Smith, Miss Eungelline James, Mrs. Mrs. Jersey and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, have been visiting Mrs. Indiana Jones. ** Mrs. Cora N. Smith, of ML. Aby, Md. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carry-Wester. ** Quarterly Conference was held at Hossum A. M. E. Church, Sunday, ** Dr. Gordon presiding elder, reached after which he held quarterly conference. ** Mr. William Thompson of Poole, Md., was buried from Hossum A. M. E. Church. Thursday. The Rev. Samuel Brown preached the funeral. EAST NEW MARKET, MO. East New Market, Md.—Services at Thompson Chapel were well-attended Sunday school was held at 5 a. m. Teaching at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Charles Thomas. Miss Ruby Elbert, who has been living in Orange, N. J., has quietly marred Monday evening at Harlock to Mr. Wilbur Jenkins. Mrs. Ruby Johnson, who has been living in Orange, N. J., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. Miss Emma Thomas has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few weeks with her father, John W. Thomas. Mrs. Catherine Pinkett has returned after visiting her mother awines in Salisbury. The Rev. Turner, the ex-pastor of East New Market Circuit, was the guest of L. W. Pinkett. The Rev. J. A. Passett and family were visitors at the parsonage last week. 0 LIBERTYTOWN, MD. M.D. of Libertytown, jointly with visiting masters and lovers, had their annual meetings and lodges, and had their annual recorded Sunday, July 28th. U.S. S. Titus was a success. **A number of Libertytown folk motown masters to attend the funeral of U.S. S. Titus and Mrs. James W. H. Arnell, Annie Chapman, of Anzac, and the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson. O. LUTHERYTOWN, MD. LutheryTown, MD.—On August 17th the LutheryTown Club.—On Long Green, will be Edgewood M. E. Church, on Harris, of Cooksville, on Sun- ter. The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Car- terson, of Dorset, on vacation, and many friends on Saturday. ** Of Mrs. Virginia, is the guest where many are leaving for York, Pa. where will spend the rest of the week. W. and Mrs. Charles Ham- dard, and Mrs. Turner Lee. Call VErnon Hagerstown Old-Hill—the services were well attended by Eheneean A. M. E. Church all day Sunday. **The Church is a popular institution.** M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. gave an interesting lecture at Eheneean Church on Wednesday evening, persuasive mooted over to Williamsport to the annual Bush Meeting. Williamsport gave a plaque in West Virginia Grove last week, which was a success. **Mrs. Nelle Norris** are on the slick list. **The Juvenile Branch of the Court of Calanthe had** their annual session Church by the Rev. L. W. Williams, pastor. **Mr. E. D. Patrick**, the U.S. attorney-mooted over to Gettysburg last Saturday and viewed the battle-grounds. **Mrs. Hagerstown District**, visited the Sunday school here Sunday. **Mrs. Martha Franklin** is visiting. **Mrs. Richard M. Barnum** is attending summer school at Storer College. Frederick, MD—Special services were observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 11, after which he administered the Holy Communion, special evananced by the Rev. R. S. Swan, of Chicago, great singer and preacher. He was greeted by the missionary entertainment was given last Wednesday night by the ladies of the church. In addition to Mrs. Geo. Ambush and Miss Grice Johnson, which will take place on Saturday, the noted evangelist, preached Monday and Tuesday nights at Abbey, the annual Womens Day, Sunday. Rev. E. Mitchell, pastor. * Mrs. Rilza Tyson, mother of her sisters. * Mrs. S. Swan, her sisters. * Little Miss Helen Shepard, who has been visiting her groundwork, home. * The Rev. and Mrs. S. Drummond and family enroute from Koeleman City park, two days in the city to guests of Mrs. Mary E. Barnes. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles, guests of where they were the guests of Mrs. Robert Bowen, mother of her sisters. * Mr. and Mrs. John Maked motorized to Rattimore, Sunday, August 2nd, to visit Boston. * Mr. and Mrs. John Maked motorized to Rattimore, Sunday for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Anita Blanchard, mother of her sisters. * Mr. and Mrs. Boston, where she will spend two weeks. SUGARLAND, August 2nd, 1940. Sur�gland, 4th Sunday, August 2nd, 1940. was memorial they at St. Paul Church, The services were well attended and quite interesting. The Rev. E. F. Hall, pastor, preached at 11 a. m., and the they S廊房 Lee of Washington. P. m. and Mr. Richard Curtis, of Washington, lifted the collection in the morning and Mrs. Bessie D. Taesler, of Boston, N. Watts Mrs. Addison Duffin, Mrs. Henrietta Thomas in the room. N. Watts Mrs. Addison was more of Washington for the occasion, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mason, Mrs. Florence Nokes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson, Mr. Reginald M. Lownard, Mrs. Duggan, Mr. Watts and Ida Johnson. Miss Johnson is visiting Mrs. Mason in Washington and resides in Carlisle, P. •• Mrs. Nellie Watts is in Washington after having spent three weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Boston was a visitor at St. Paul on Sunday. Mrs. Taylor is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Duffin, of Bovels. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols. Mr. Fremont Brown, and Miss Edna Fleet were members of the house of Mr. Max. The Taylor on Sunday was Mr. Max. Motile Diggs of Washington, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sue Martin, of the Pines. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Mrs. Frank Gibson, Messrs. George and David Bruce, as the late Mr. Henry Bruce and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, sold their property on Union street, this city, Saturday, August 1st, at public sale. Mrs. Joseph Cross was the purchaser for $1,825. Mrs. Carrie Norris, of Youngstown, O., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Edna Charms, Mrs. Norris is a former resident of this city. Misses Mary and Dora Myers, who have been visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, of York, Ph., have returned home. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Reid visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charms, Mrs. Harvine Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charms. Quite a number of people attended camp meeting, which is being held at New Windsor, Md. The Afro-American Company's Gigantic Campaign 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, HAGEFSTOWN, MD FREDERICK, MD. SUGARLAND, MD. WESTMINSLER MD PONDTOWN MD BOBT DEPOSIT MD PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Crawley, who was knocked down by an automobile, on his way to the Port Deposit Hospital, is improving and is now at the home Crawley, the Mrs. Sarah Crawley, who has been so ill is able to sit up in for New York. **Mrs. Mary Miller, who has been ill some time, died July 23rd husband and three children. **Mrs. Alice Stewart, wife of George K. Stewart, married Saturday, July 18th. The funeral was largely attended. LAKELAND MD MT. AIRY. MD. Mt. Alry, Md.-Mrs. John Burnes and niece spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Graham. * Miss Nellie Waters, of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks with her parents. * Mrs. Eliza Johnson, of Annapolis, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bell. * The Rev. Roan of Barnesville, preached for the Rev. Boston Sunday night at Parsville Church. * Village camp will be held at Poplar Spring, begaining August 1st. SCOTLAND MD Scotland, Md.—Camp meeting began at St. Luke M.E. Church Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Weldon preached at 11 a. m. The Rev. J. M. Barnes, pastor preached at 3 p. m. and the Rev. S. P. Jameson at 8 p. m. The captains of the rally reported $197.92. Mrs. Ada Holley reported the largest amount. Beautiful Hair All can have by using my treatment. Pressing, Shampoing, Etc. BLADENBURG MD. Bladenburg, M. E. Church the Love Fees was held last Thursday. The lawn fetes last Friday. The Love Fees success' the Lawn fetes Saturday night given by Mrs. Flora Mills and Mrs. Church the Lawn fetes were given for the rally, which takes place, Sunday. Auditions were attended. Several visitors were present 'The Rev. E. N. Thomas reviewed the scholars on special questions on the Lawn Fees.' The Lawn Fees Howard Davis taught the Primary Chass. **Miss Windbush Mrs. Cole and daughter were present at the 11 o'clock services, which were conducted by the Lord Commission was seized by the pastor. The 4 o'clock services were conducted by the Lord Commission was seized by the pastor. The 4 o'clock services were conducted by the Lord Commission was seized by the pastor. The Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of Washington, Dr. Finley Wilson will preside the rally. The Morning Stars, No. 10 will also be present. **Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Morgan Joyce, who will ill but are approving.** Unionville, Md. — Services were held as usual at St. Stephen A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Jacob Suttin preached at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Baker, of Easton, was more heavily trounced at 3 o'clock. Quite a number of his members and friends accompanied him. The presiding elder held his quarterly conference Monday night. "The Rev. Rozler," he added, "on 60 days," he meeting at Unionville. "Thag. Rev. Rozler motored Sunday day to Chapel, where he preached for the Rev. Nickers. He was a company of the Rev. Roxler. Mr. Mr. Roxler and Mr. Roxler. Mr. Roxler and Mr. Roxler. Mr. Roxler," the Steward's gave a test of his benefit, and the St. Stephen, president, the Rev. Rozler, Johnson, president; the Rev. Rozler, pastor. Mr. Ella Johnson and Miss Olivia Fithett were visitors at Chestertown, Md. and Mr. Quixote, the birthday party Wednesday evening in honor of their daughters, Violet, Ella and Adela Queene. "Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Lewis motored to Wyeth, the visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood." Master Chavus Blake is on the sick list. "I can't get to Theodore's house," the concert said. "Theodore's, " The Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, on Newtown M. E. Church, motored down and took part on the program. Miss I'llella Cooper was president. Mr. E. Elliott was the director of " every-man," the sum of $23.55 was raised. Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner are celebrating the 24th January. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Townsend. Sunday, Mr. Richard Goldsboro and Mr. S. S. Jones were children who were children of Unionville and went the afternoon with Mrs. John H. Monney. Rock Hall, Md.—Sunday morning, 10.40 a.m., preaching by the pastor at the church. The school is held on Monday and Sunday. The sacrament was administered. **Quite a large crowd followed the Sunday service.** The lords lost the baseball game 11 to 6, while the girls won by 11 to 0. The Sunday school will be here on August 5. A doubleheader will be played, the first game at 10 a.m., for Mr. Jarren, Jr. and Olivia Cotton. *Mrs. Alice James slipped while running, and as a result, has not been able to walk to Mrs. Mr. J. O. Lockman and Mrs. Belda Johnson, visiting their mother.** *Service August 9th, Aaron Chanel; 3:00 a.m., Sunday morning, preaching, John Wesley; 11 a.m., preaching.* A baby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What is a baby?" compiled by a reaired distribution company, are being distributed. causes of so many child- loving couples and so many families. The ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's live and this is but accompany the blessing of children. That may This booklet clearly describes a wonderful compound prepared by this phlebotanist in years of maternal hospital practice and how the compound is prepared by their own home. Its marvellous tale influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in the treatment of women of women are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that is essential to the treatment of the "STERIL-BAN" should be so helpful. This less booklet should help you nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Blvd. Kansas City, Mo The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BLADENSBURG MD UNIONVILLE, MD. ROCK HALL MD Thousands of copies of a wom- man's booklet entitled "What I Wish I Knew" compiled by a retired phil- sopher, Dr. Roberts, was released to children in pres- chool. Cool Refreshment in the Wake of Every Sip! THE SEA IS THE WORLD'S BEST PLACE TO SAIL. ON SALE EVERYWHERE—in this distinctive trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution NuGrape Reg. 11.5 Pc Off ATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE FOR YOU CANT FORGET IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET BURSVILLE, MD BURSVILLE, MD. Mrs. Wickley, MD. Mrs. Lackie Alice, Mr. Walker Mrs. the Little Alice, Mrs. Pearl Jones is very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rosetta Deaton. "The Season Rally," which was held on June 15th, 1944, was the first of the "Winter Rosetta Deaton," 11:00:00. 70:00:00. 17:00:00. 18:00:00. 19:00:00. 21:00:00. 22:00:00. 23:00:00. 24:00:00. 25:00:00. 26:00:00. 27:00:00. 28:00:00. 29:00:00. 30:00:00. 31:00:00. 32:00:00. 33:00:00. 34:00:00. 35:00:00. 36:00:00. 37:00:00. 38:00:00. 39:00:00. 40:00:00. 41:00:00. 42:00:00. 43:00:00. 44:00:00. 45:00:00. 46:00:00. 47:00:00. 48:00:00. 49:00:00. 50:00:00. 51:00:00. 52:00:00. 53:00:00. 54:00:00. 55:00:00. 56:00:00. 57:00:00. 58:00:00. 59:00:00. 60:00:00. 61:00:00. 62:00:00. 63:00:00. 64:00:00. 65:00:00. 66:00:00. 67:00:00. 68:00:00. 69:00:00. 70:00:00. 71:00:00. 72:00:00. 73:00:00. 74:00:00. 75:00:00. 76:00:00. 77:00:00. 78:00:00. 79:00:00. 80:00:00. 81:00:00. 82:00:00. 83:00:00. 84:00:00. 85:00:00. 86:00:00. 87:00:00. 88:00:00. 89:00:00. 90:00:00. 91:00:00. 92:00:00. 93:00:00. 94:00:00. 95:00:00. 96:00:00. 97:00:00. 98:00:00. 99:00:00. BIDDELY MD Ridgely, Md.—The morning services for Trinity camp were held in the church, Sunday, August 2nd. At 11 a.m., there was preaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell, followed by communion. The Rev. John Henry of Church Creek, assisted. Sunday school at the usual hour, held on the grove. At 3 p.m., the Rev. A. J. Ward preached. At 5 p.m., the Rev. Matthews, of the M. E. Church, preached to a large gathering. The camp meeting was very successful. The visitors at the parsonage last week were: The Rev. C. E. Stewart, of Washington; the Rev. C. C. Gandy, of Edsville, Md., and the Rev. J. E. Lee, of Church Hill, Md. Next Sunday morning services will be held in the church. Mr. Lyman Matthews and others, of Philadelphia, made a flying trip home last Sunday to visit his mother and friends. ELKRIDGE, MD. Elkidge, Md.—Mrs. Emmi T. Rollin, a prominent Sunday school and church worker who has been seriously ill at her home, is better but still confined to her home. "Mrs. Hannah Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Cross and Mr. Victor Randall, of Lakeland, visited Mrs. Rollins. " Mr. and Mrs. M. Pleerson are visiting Mrs. Pleerson, Mr. and Mrs. Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson, and Miss Thomas Simpson of Cationsville visited their aunt, Mrs. Emma Rollins. Mr. Roy Thomson and Mrs. Frances Randall spent several days with their sick sister and mother. "Mrs. Alberta Rice spent a few hours with her sister, Mrs. Rollins. She was enroute from Baltimore to her home. "Miss Ernesline Rollins came home Sunday to visit her mother. "The un- from at Games Md., will continue throughout this month. Mrs. Hundy, the wife of the pastor, has been a visitor several Sundays at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Watts, Mrs. Carrle Watts and Mrs. Albertia Munnell motioned over to see Mrs. Rollins. BARCLAY MD Barclay, Mil.-The camp meeting at Friendship Church was a wonderful festival. The McArthur, of Chestertown, delivered a sermon, subject, "What Shall We Do When We Are Delivered a Sermon?" We also bade with him his chair of 13 little girls, who still had not been baptized. Stobbi's Wheat, August 14th, **The Post. Hollis visited friends in Chester, Gaird at Hareington. His little nephews are the guests at the parsonage. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md. — Service was conducted at Knoxville A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 a. m. A short sermon was preached by the pastor, for which class meeting was conducted. A spiritual feast was enjoyed at 1:30 p.m. The pastor preached at Petersville. At 3 p. m. service was held at Brunswick A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Brady, of the A. M. E. Church Harpers Ferry, W. Y., a bus load of his members and choir was present. The Rev. Brady preached a wonderful sermon. At night the pastor, the Rev. W. I. Snowden preached. The Holping Hand Club, of Petersville A. M. E. Church, meets on Sunday afternoon. Miss Flele Jackson, of Brookville, is the president. On Monday, July 2th a social was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson, Burkettsville, by the Rosebud Club, which has been recently organized by the pastor for the benefit of the young people. It was a success in every detail. ```markdown ``` Unless in this distinctive bottle—it's a substitute! MiGrape IN LATIN AMERICA ON SALVAGE trade-more At all and so DRINK CHESTERTOWN MD CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, M.D. A. Dorsey and Mrs. Cella Ricketts have returned home after attending summer camp and Mrs. Cella Ricketts has progressive Circle, of Rebel A. M. E. Church, gave a "Walking Soon on" to Mrs. E. Church, having visited nine homes that evening. **Mr. Emma L. Miller, who is now improving**, **Mr. Carlos Jennings** was the week-end guest of Mrs. Jennings' friends in Caroline County, Ma. **Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horner enter friends in Caroline County**, Ma. **Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horner enter friends in James A. Dorsey on Friday evening.** SNOW HILL MD Snow Hill, Md.—The Day's Meeting at Collin's Temple on Sunday, July 25, was well attended. The Rev. Matthews, of Tyree Church, Berlin, disappointed a waiting throng, and the Rev. Silas Sturgis, of Pocomoke, preached. On August 2nd at Taylor's Gate, a large audience heard the Rev. Hezkiah Harman, of Friendship, M. E. Church. Pentacostal prayer meeting followed. The Rev. Chas, E. Harman and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dnie, The Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Ashby and the Rev. Alfred Haney of Salisbury, were special guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harman. Mrs. G. A. Purnell and Mrs. C. E. Harman have returned from Hampton. The Rev. Chas, E. Harman is slowly improving. BANDALLSTOWN, MD Randallbrown, Md.-Services at Union Bethel Church were well attended. Sunday camp, the Edwards preached. At 5 p.m., Mrs. Iris Reiff preached. There were many guests, the Rev. Dorssey were present. Rev. Augustus, of the Chicago Conference, spoke. The Jasper school, of Arlington, Mrs. Loris Nornis is still very ill, also Boston has suffered an attack of acute insultation, but is to be out again, were the receivers of a handsome hammer laden with vegetables of the Eastern Shore. Union Bethel, Mrs. Anna Rhea and Mrs. Rose Hoehring were visitors at the parangson this week. Many visitors at Campfield, Sunday, August 9th. CUMBERLAND MD Cumberland, Md.,—Service at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was well attended, Sunday morning, preacher morning, and night. The members and friends of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church are present and Sunday School Conference are held. S. R. Drummond, Mrs. Lee F. Drummond, Dr. Drummond, Miss Thirlkill Drummond and Master Paul Drummond motored to the Eastern Shore stopping at Pocahontas, Pocahontas, Pocahontas, Pocahontas, and Mrs. fifth Bakes, reaching their destination at Pocahonta City, Md., where they spent the day. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Coston, on East Fifth street. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, MD—In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Colpiston preached Sunday morning. ** The Rev. J. K. Coubourne and wife are spending their affair with Alfred M. N. C. J. N. ** Mrs. M. L. Thumson, friends here has returned to Philadelphia. ** Mr. Irace Henry, 38, who was new convict, goes up while at work, is new convicted. CHARLOTTE HALL MD Charlotte Hall, Mt. - Services were held at Mount calvary Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Mt. M. Mansion. Bowel land family from Washington, D.C., are visiting her mother. *Miss Washington Elixio*. The guest mother, Mrs. Eliza Briceco. *The company closed at Mount Calvary Church, Sunday. A stole was held by Ms. Mechanville Church, August 19th. Send your name & address to FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES COOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN Constipation Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Swiflen Joints, Dull Headache, Nervitis, Nervousness, Irritability, Emotionalism, Blore, Nervous Depression, Skull or Fluidity, Nerve,饱腹感, Blotches, Pile, Nerve Kines, Rashache, Dyspepsis, St化痛, Heartburn, Disturbance & may other myertion & bagging in the due to Contribution. Mr. Romley of Smiley Bro. Grants City Jl., written "I was at the first year with a wall called Volon Add in the Nerve Unit, called from my Kidney. I went to Lee Angeles to see to Tween, Artons, to speak about 670,000 by ing to well, but old not get any better, so I came back being sella. I then began to take up better a lot in short time this modile to look all of the world out of my system I gained it ponds in weight I feel that I am almost well aght." "Your doctor will supply you with a free butte of "PEPE FLEX," send me the name a address I will send you a free Bottle of the Good Tension KING MYO CO., Dept.S.P. St. Louis, Mo. NUGRAPE fits every occasion—every taste—every thirst, no matter how exacting. Its close of closes over thirst and leaves a cool, lingering thill long after you leave. NUGRAPE is at the next thirst station stop and treat yourself to an ice-cold NuGrape—the most delicious drink ever put into a bottle and sold for five cents. At all soft drink dealers and soda founts ..... 5c Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND GirdLETREE, MD. Grldtee, Md.—Services were held at St. Matthew's M. Church Sunday,ూستار, the Rev. J. L. Nichols. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., quarterly meeting was conducted by the district superintendent, Dr. J. E. A. A. Johns, at Cool Spring Square, Thirteenth Dr. Johns, and the quarterly conference at Cool Spring, M. Church Saturday morning at 10:30. The box social given by the Sunday school Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills was a success. Mr. McClough Allen and family of Snow Hill were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson on Millers street. Wednesday evening. "Miss Aleda" Harmon, a graduate of Boston, was the first school. In some spend-time time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harmon, on Railroad avenue, after spending six weeks in summer school. "Odgen Bishop and Charles Mills" was led to the town at Mid. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson, of Georgetown, Del., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Millers street. Sunday. "The Grldtree" was the first school to be held on the same day on Saturday at the Grldtree, unshelved park. Mr. Wostley was defeated. The seire was 10.7 in favor of Grldtree. "Mrs. John Collet" is still on the sick-man's side. Mr. Smith was the first school. "Mrs. Smeul Jackson and two of her children spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Leah Collick, at Mills Point. COCKEYVILLE, MD Cockeysville, Md.—The Rev. Max H. Dorsey preached Sunday morning at Brazil Chapel, and also gave communion, assisted by the Rev. James Hammon, of Lutherville, Md. The Rev. Hanmop preached at night. "Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Marie Tucker visited relatives at Mr. Washington and Bare Hills, Md., on Sunday." Mr. William Ridgley, Miss Mildred Randolph, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, all of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph and daughter, Emily, motored to Frederick, Md., and Washington, D.C., on Saturday. "Miss Beulsh, Powell, Miss Beatrice Powell and Mr. Augustus Taylor, all of Baltimore, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Iler, Mrs. Nora Davenport, Mrs. Lavinia Jenkins and children were the dinner guests of Mrs. John Iler, on Sunday. Mrs. John Iler has volunteered to be superintendent of the Sunday-school. The dance which was to be held Friday, August 7th, will be held Saturday, August 8th. Oxford, Md.—Services were well attended at the Allen A. M. E. Church at 10:30 a.m. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. At $ p. m., the pastor, the Rev. W. M. Church at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Shaw and his chair motored to Lincoln University to attend the quarrel. Mrs. Davis has returned home from Atlantic City, accompanied by her daughter from her recent illness. "Mr. Hays is yet confined to his home. "Mr. Carson was buried Saturday from Trinity Church, Clarvay. Mrs. Roland Hammons was buried Saturday from Trinity Church, Clarvay. Mr. H Shaw. "The festivity given by the Ten sisters is a success. "Ms. Brightful, of Port Deposit, Md., Mrs. Erasm Smith. "The Rev. S. L. Cannon, the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, may Myers has returned from her visit in West Chester. "The Rev. C. H. Parley, spent the day at Anglin,帕丽. Sunday. Royal Oak, Md.—at St. Paul M. E. Church, class was conducted in the morning by Frank Smith and Frank Lauria. The Rev. Showell preached. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Thomas. Master Edward Lockerman, after spending two weeks with his grandmother and father in Midletown, Del., has returned home. Misses Harriet and Minnie Bently were quickly called home to see their mother, Mrs. Howard Bently, who well from a truck. Mrs. Edward Bently, Mrs. Hall Lawrence were also thrown out, but were only slightly hurt. Miss Adie Fields is on the sick list. Mr. Hall Lawrence is still in the hospital, but is improving. EMORY GROVE, MD Emory Grove, MD.-The Emory Grove Camp will convene August 8th. *The Emory Grove camp will be at success at Emory Grove Church. Diggs is very ill at his home. *Mr. and John Lottus, William Johnson and John Johnson Sunday. *Mr. and Johnson Sunday. *Ms. Ibsaella Lawson, aunt of Mrs. Anna Taylor, was from Rockville M. E. Church Tuesday. 0 New Chapel, MD—Church camp closed Sunday with more than 250 persons in attendance, presided at night. The pastor has been paid $421.00. Mrs. Sahle Cooper and son, James Cooper, are presided at, son, of Easton, visited Mrs. Eleanor Christian, Sunday and also Mrs. Henriette Tigheman. **BIGGIE THE MED** Ridge, MD—The Knights of St. Jerome, Damerson, Md., will hold their annual meeting, 18th. James J. Hughes is chairman Warren Gunn, president: William M. Secretary, and John H. Langley, manager. I Will Give You a Chance to Earn $200 a Week Night now, today. I offer you an work just as many hours a day as you please—to start when you want you want you want you want you earn $200 a week. THESE ARE FACTS Does that sound too good to be it. W. Kreuze. It does, then let me tell you half hour. W. Kreuze. It does, then let me tell you half hour. Job paid him $2 a day, but his wonderful man enabled him to make $18,500 in three years. Spencer Warren is another man I want you about. Mr. Warren made $24,82 in September, $24,82 in October, $449.86 in November, and $272.34 in December. Yes, and for the minute you are being offered the same opportunity that makes these men so successful. Do you want it? Do you want to learn $24.82? PROF. W. J. McCRARY A CLEAN, HIGH-GRADE DIGNIFIED BUSINESS Have you ever heard of Comer All Weather Topoats and Raincoats? They are magnificent. A good-looking, stylish coat that is good for summer or winter, a snowy coat, a coat that everybody should have, made of fine materials for men, women and children, and sells for less than the price of an ordinary coat. Now Comer Coats are not sold in stores. All our orders come through our office, and next few months we will pay representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for sending us orders. And now I'm offering you the chance to become our representative in your territory and give you a coat. We will send you three hundred dollars. All you do is to make orders. We do the rest. We deliver. We come in your territory the same day you take the order. We can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete uniform in your territory. We help you to get started. If you only send us four dollars in your territory, we help you to get started. You will make $400 a week. OXEORO MD 0 BIDGE MD Spencer Warren is another man. I want to tell you about. Mr. Warren would like to together. $49.82 in October. $49.86 in September, and right this very minute you are he- lped to form a con- promise that has made these men so successful. Do you want it? Do you can earn $16 a day? CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md.—Over 500 persons attended. Clarks Chapel M.E. Camp Meeting. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. Commonly was observed. The Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams preached at 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. Dr. Chas. Y. Trigg, district superintendent of the North Baltimore District dedicated the day of the 4:30 p.m. during the day's services there were four conversions. The camp will continue next Sunday. Order of services: At 11 a.m. Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams will preach: 3 p.m., the Rev. C. Nelson pastor, 4 p.m., the Church of Am. Ed. M. M. Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams will preach. Ames M. E. Church, Baltimore, praying and singing band is expected to be present. "Asbury M. E. Church, Churchville, Md., will celebrate the 62nd anniversary of the 1st Plenary Plenary Day, August 15th. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, secretary, Department of Colored People's Work, Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church, will give the principal address of p. m. of Mrs. Robert H. King, Mr. Robert H. Hickens, and Mrs. John M. Hickens, the child's are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson. "Asbury M. E. Sunday-school observed its annual plenic Saturday, August 1st. Mrs. Hester C. Banks, Supt. FROSTBURG MD LANTONSXIL E.MD Laytonville, Md.—The Rev. Mrs. M. Bean and daughter, Marguerite, from Bendville, are visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Bean, and the general of Miss Elizabeth Copeland was prescheduled by the Rev. E. T. Moon at Ridge and her daughter, Famile, and husband, John Fraser went on an expedition trip to Attica City, July 26th. CARRINGHA151.NO Carmelhelm, Md.-Class was opened by Frisby Anderson. At the 11 a.m. m. services the pastor add the. The contractor is remodeling the public school house, an dlt will be ready for the full term. The Hospital last Sunday for treatment. THOMASTOWN, MD Thomaston, Md.—The camp meeting will begin at Bigwoods, M. A. E. Church, 10:30 a.m., Tristee pastor, August 19 and will close August 16th. The Rays, M. Parcell, of Ridgely, A. J. Ward, of Denali, Centreville, will assist in the meetings. NEW LONDON MR New London, MD.-On Sunday evening at New London M. E. Church, the those on the program were: Norman Dorsey, Misses Gladys, Glace and Milford-Laurie, Misses Linda, Misses Loud, Mrs. Wendy Coats, Mr. Frank Thomas and Norman Dorsey, John Prittman and Norman Dorsey, John Prittman and Norman Dorsey, Malinda Laurence, of Harsburg, is home on Sunday evening with Miss Adlaiys and Grace Fossett. PHOENIX, MD. Phoenix, MD.-The annual point-to-point game given to Mrs. Lady Manton, Phoenix will be held Saturday, August 15th, at 4 p. m. Several horses have been awarded the winner, $10 to the second. There will also be a tournament at 2 p. m. Dancing afternoon and eve- WEVERTON, MD. Weverton, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill and little daughter and Miss Edna Hill moored to Frederick last Thursday evening on business. Mrs. Leon Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mumphard on last Sunday. Maybe You Are Worth $1,000 a Month Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that enabled George Harron to make a movie—the same proposition that gave R. W. Kreuter $20 net profit in a movie that gave B. Spencer $235 net profit that gave A. B. Spencer $235 Find Out NOW! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny to buy a phone and you will have a chance to go right out and make his money. Do not forget the full details. Mail the coupon now. Please tell me how I can make $200 a week as your representative. Please send me a letter of your offer without any obligation to me whatever. BHOENIX MD cash for one month's spare time. The coupon at the bottom of this ad, I will give you the quickest, the simplest plan for making a deposit in a board of. If you are interested in a chance to earn $200 every all your time or only an hour or so, you can write, write your name down below, cut out the coupon and mail You take no risk, and this may be the opportunity of your life money than you ever MAGAZI AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER quire Bible Study To Four Years eges Except Howard Have by Chapel Attenedance Colleges Require Bible Study Of Two To Four Years All Race Colleges Except Howard Have Compulsory Choral Attenance ending their children to fall can be assured that have from two to four institution for catalogues of the colleges indicates that even one, except Howard, re two to four years' in the Bible, and make work day and Sunday attendance. requirements existed until two years ago are the student of the white colleges study of the Bible, attendance. Union Students are required to attend daily church service, and a preaching service in the chapel each Sunday afternoon at Union University. They may attend Sunday morning. They may attend the Y. M. C. A. or go to church in the city. "Weekly prayer meetings are encouraged," says the catalogue. Each of the four years in college is compulsory. Morgan College Chapel attendance, daily and Sunday, is required as well as prayer meetings Wednesday and Sunday mornings at Morgan College. College is in the department, but is a four year study in the college preparatory. Knoxville College Knoxville College (Tennessee), goes even further by requiring morning and evening attendance at worship in the dining room. Bible is taught through the academy and college. Kelly Miller All Man taken on the political issues of the day have stamped him as a man with a forward looking policy with altruistic motives and unselfish interest in the kind of a man who typifies all of the manly and noble attributes that our leadership should embody. We place him above the pale and the dark, the darker of the house of his race and the blessings of liberty for personal advantage. We place him above the common heed of propagandists who have measured up to the highest standard of full grown manhood and we are proud of him. He stands during the arrival at Howard University; his valiant attempt to reach the hearts of the people upon issues uncolored with sentiment and emotionalism, his Sandberg, the unfinished attack during the last election and his weekly articles published in our papers commemorating the apathy and slothfulness of the black race at this present time. Kelly Miller is all our hearts. AT BREAK OF DAY I love the heat of briar at dawn, and Watch day's loveliness being slowly born. The sun slowly fading into gray, and a twilight's glow becomes the smile of day. I love to hear the first cock crow at dawn. The first dog's bark across the dewyawn. The first outburst of factory whistles at dawn. The first light football of the passing crowns. As I kneel forth to earn its daily bread, and win rude shelter for its tiredawn. I love to hear the first wheel turn at dawn. As Struggle calls us with her noxylawn. I love watch gray breaking into blue, and blue turn gray with old Soil's brightawn. The hurry to bury hide; as From the East the rosy sunbeans play. I love to hear the first bird at dawn, and smell the freshness of the dewyawn. And deeply drink the elixir of life, and whistle sound the call to strife. I love to feel within my soul at morn, Deep gratitude to God, and peaceawn. And kindly love 'tard my all my fellowness: As calm mind, bent daundessly to win. I leap from bed, and breathe a grateful prayer. The god has been so good to kindlyawn. So vain a thing as it: I hum a song. As I fell in my heart life pulsing. So I go forth light hearted to my task, and only life and health and beauty ask. For day breaks in my soul, and joy is Awn at dawning of each lovely morn. PETER H. BURKE When Talk Isn't Cheap Most people say talk is cheap and money talks. Hero's one man and one house where your honest sincere promise to pay is as good as cash. And here talk is NOT cheap. You can come here and get anything you need—living room, dining room and bedroom furniture, refrigerators, go-carts, rugs, kitchen cabinets, or anything at all on your simple promise to pay, after you have talked with Mr. Carter for a few minutes and his scar you are sincere and honest in your statements. Two of the foundation rocks on which this business is built: Are Required! Credit Is Good! FURNITURE IN CENTER MARKET PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Page Fourteen Parents sending their children to college this fall can be assured that they will have from two to four years' instruction in the Bible. Perusal of the catalogues of the big race colleges indicates that every single one, except the four years' instruction in the Bible, and makes compulsory week day and Sunday chapel attendance. The documents existed at Howard up until two years ago when they were abolished after a student strike. None of the white colleges of the Bible, or chapel attendance. Lincoln University Lincoln University catalogue just issued, states that Bible study is required two semester hours in the Freshman and Sophomore years. In addition, Donna an announcement that only upstanding yellow colored men of "good moral character" are desired as students. From Chicago Whip Among the galaxy of great men who reflect their glory from the firmament of black people there is none whose brilliance comes with more natural as well as artificial assistance. Miller. This man is a scientist, journalist and as a philosopher has elicited to a marked degree the work of his composure in a profound study of material phenomena and with a spiritual understanding has championed with zeal and fervor the cause of humanity. As a mathematician professor Miller has organized as a master. He has imparted his knowledge to thousands of students who have come under his tutelage at Howard University. He has provided a profound analysis of the existing problems together with some same and sober suggestions toward amelioration. The weekly releases that he has made have been useful, keen and pregnant with information. The uncompromising stand that he has CONTENTMENT I want but here below, Nor need that little long; Just a little bit of sunshine; A little bit of song. Just a little bit of gladness; A little bit of cheer; Just to be the sadness, And keep the sunshine here. Just a little bit of friendship; A little bit of love; Blessing with the most glowen, Like sunbeams from above. A little bit of sympathy To ease the heart's dull ache; A pleasant dream to light my sleep; Fond thoughts to charm me wake. A little bit of home's sweet bites, — the sweetness of laughter and simple boon Contentment's life most enduring joys. I only ask a star and faith That I will be God; And love's sweet flowers by the war To beautify the sod. I have the star, I have the faith; I'm climbing up to God; O give me flowers To beautify the sod. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Call VErmon 6016 Morgan College Knoxville College HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5164 4998 4954 Sand 12c in silver or stainless for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-28 BOOK OF FASHIONS showing color plates and covers. COMPRESSED ANTIGUE ON DRESSSMAGING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the simple, simple designs) all vultures the home dressmaker. 6173 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut In 4 Sizes: 4, 6 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 1½ yards of 36 inch material for the Jumper, and 1¼ yard for the Guipure with long sleeves. With short sleeves the Guipure will require 1 price. 10c. 4683 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut In 4 Sizes: 1, 2 and 5 years. A 2 year size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch material for the Jumper, and 2¼ yard for the Guipure with long sleeves. With short sleeves the Guipure will require 1 price. 10c. 4683 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut In 4 Sizes: 1, 2 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. Price of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address for AFRO Patterns. Prof. Rawhil Matthews, A. B., M., D., Ph. D., L.L. D., J. T. D., Bs., D. of Run Quick, Ga. Last week a young woman of this city wrote to the editor deploring the fact that girls were molested in mashes pursuant to a passport. This week she received a letter from a gentleman by the name of Sussarass Sudds, who claims that the men have a kick too. *We are printing Mr. Sudds' letter verbatim that you may just how he feels about the flitting skulation. The letter follows.* *We are present in school of the African America Newspaper that a young woman sees that young girls can not walk on Druthil Avyne without being mashed by by mashers.* While I do not care for mashers for no sort, yet I contend that women folks, and probably bigger. To tell the truth Mr. Herd, it is getting so that respectable married men don't have no protection whatsoever. I don't have a snape net that having some snape make goo goos eyes at him, whether he has been formally introduced to them or not. The hard part is that the poloeco turn blind cars and deaf eyes to the whole scluation. And too, it is a shame how drug store cow girls talk about a man as he walks up the street. And we are afraid to look back because they think it is an invitation to follow us. Boss under sixteen are afraid to go in certain sections at late hours without being accomplished by their mothers. Why just last week a vamp followed a man of tender years right to his very doorway. Now mind you, Mr. Herd, I have no objection to being flapped by a vamp. I refrain from being approached on terms of familiarity by riff raff girls. Then there is the tide of girl who rides around in olimobiles and hol- AFRO FASHION 5164 4998 FASHION BIRD Sand 12c in silver or autumn or mini BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color pla Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CON ON DRESSSMAKING, also GOMO DOC 30 of the various, simple sittings all vv NEW FASHION 6173.-CHILD'S DRESS.-Cut in 4 also requires 16 yards of 36 inch pattern Gutippe it made with long sleeves. Wit 1 yard. Price 10c. 6584.-CHILD'S DRESS.-Cut in 4 size requires 19 yards of 21 inch materi 4824.-BOY'S SUIT.-Cut in 4 Sizes requires 2% yards of 36 inch material. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in prout dressed to the APRO-AMERICAN, Patter 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. 636 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J £f Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY PERFUMER PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STYLIGHTING STUDIOBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SEED CO., INC. JOB NO. 1444, 1ST ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly lers at you on the street. People think you know them personally and form a bad opinion of your character. One yung man was approached because he found the day and he called a plessman. This masher girl then vamped the plessman and he locked the man up for disturbing the police. I just call your attentions to these facts Mr. Herd, so you can set what little protection you have, and it certainly it alts a month passes that I don't weight elegery for it to come out. Thanking you for printing me, I am respectfully yours—Sassarass Sudds. Scientists Say, "Hoop, Stinging And Glass Snakes." Myths The boys who used to gather around the old fireplaces and tell stories of their adventures, "snakes," "stinging snakes," and "glass snakes," in all probability will have to bring out something new or else be branded as an avid biologist, a release made by biologists in the Department of Agriculture is to be given eredens. Because of the snakes that give chase to unvary travelers by grabbing their horned tails in their mouths and rolling like a snake, the reeled "stinging snake" has not any sting, the biologist creeding the origin of the mythical snake having a very sharp pointed tail but not one capable of stinging. The "glass" or jointed snake, said to hate the power to disjoint and wiggle off in all directions when attacked, and later re-assembly itself, is a humbling, but indestructible lizard that has the facility of dropping its tail when in danger of being seized by that member. The tail later grows longer short, imperfect appendages. J-By Aunt Dilsey 4954 BOOK NOTICE UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter 1925-26 times, and containing 80 designs of Ladies' and CONTAINER DESIGNS OF AUTU- RULES FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating unable hints to the home dressmaker. BOOK NOTICE Size: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year cal for the Jumper, and 1¼ yard for the short t-shirts the Gulme will require Size: 1, 2, 3 and 5 years. A 2 year al. Price 10c. Size: 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size Price 10c. go stamps only. Orders should be ad- orn Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, address only for AFRO Patterns. The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn DECIDEDLY ORIGINAL FULL OF VIDY TO THE CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBILITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly but protest against the color prejudice and the unfairness with which sectioned our population. The author's treatment of the subject is it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story—by the Boston Globe, January 4, 1924. The story mimes at the page during interest and throws light upon many phases of the Negro character. He seems deceived by the center of a lively discussion—The Mimi Journals Journal, December 1923. 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 given. January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 Associated Publishers 1959 Ninth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Pledge Winners They win in the AFRO's Pledge Contest to abstain from use of terms, shino, darkey, nigger, wop, sheeny, mick, hunkey, or any epithet that may humiliate American citizens. Prizes are "By Sanction of Law," by Joshua Henry Jones. Southern Girl.—Bernice Willis, 207 Madison street, Macon, Ga. Northern Boy.—Jas. I. Hudson, 301 N. Sandusky street, Mt. Vernon, O. Longest Distance.—Adele Mack, 2942 Marion street, Denver, Col. Shortest Distance.—Beatrice Brown, 1150 N. Carey street. ST. ELIZABETH'S HOME MAKES AN APPEAL To the Editor: Again we make an appeal to you for aid in caring for the two hundred and little colored children under our care. All these have to be clothed, fed and cared for. Our expenses and the assured means of support are not half enough for our needs, and we have recourse to the charity of our community to help us make up the deficit. For items in the lower departments we have 136 children from six months old to seven years. To keep in touch with our community, our milk bill is close upon $400 a month. As to bread for the children, we are deeply indebted and very grateful to the kind friends, who last and helped us out of our difficulties. The only way we can show our gratitude to the leg God to preserve this children and Sisters do daily: MOTHER MARY PASCAL. Superior. Mall your contributions to St. Elizabeth's Home, Chestnut Hill avenue, Waverly, Baltimore, Md. Regardless of Race The John Hopkins Hospital Is For The Poor of the City Regardless of Race Mr. Editor: The late John Hopkins, anticipating the needs of the colored poor, of the city and state, made a book, published for all others. If we have neither the sense or the courage to stand up and earnestly contend for what is right, then let us, at least, blame others. Mr. Hopkins, in his letter of instructions, to the "trustees," whom he had selected on March 10, 1873. "The indigent sick of this city and its environs, without regard to sex, age, or color, who require sure care, and the poor of the city and state, who cannot be received into the hospital without peril to the other inmates, and the poor of the city and state, who cannot be received into any casualty, shall be received into the hospital without charge, for such periods of time and under such regulations as you may prescribe, or for such division of the sexes and patients among the several wards of the hospital as will best promote the actual usefulness of the patient." George F. Braggs 2 MENU BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Poached Eggs With Grilled Tomatoes Popovers Coffee LIMONIER Baked Stuffed Poppers (With Sucetbreads and Mushroom Filling) Rolls Iced Tea Fruit Salad DINNER Planked Halibut Steaks With Potato Berry and Garnish of Cress, String Beans, Stuffed Tomatoes and Fried Cauliflower Green Salad Raspberry Sherbet Baked Stuffed Peppers Chop the leftover sweetbreads and mushrooms, coarsely, sprinkle lightly with salt, and cook until the mushrooms are rich cream sauce and add one tablespoon of shredded parsley, a dash of Worcestershire sauce and one minced cannellini, and mix from which the seeds have been removed, and which have been parboiled for five minutes and drained. Cover the tops with buttered crumbs and cook for 15 minutes in a moderate oven. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your hair is GRAY Faded people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STYLISH will directly restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Immediate beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmful Easy to apply—No after time. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Gloss, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR THE HAIR & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa- Tear Hair Grower . . .30c Maskin Cocoanut Oil Champion . . .300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Champion . . .300 Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agent all the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back guarantee every where, or pest paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, Madison 2407-J Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 542 Mosher St. Baltimore, Md. CREAM O "Ve Aristotle BY GERTRU A Story of A ```markdown ``` ANNIE V. HARMON 1401 W. Georgia Street Jigersborough, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUO STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 50 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER — Use Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scap Feed... 30s "Boys, now that they've shed light on the race problem suppose you go into the kitchen and show the lights down your window, think a tuse has blown out. Cook said not a bulb would light." Rod and Darby disappeared kitchenward. Rod's swift running tones minced voice. Amber smiled happily after them and went into the pantry to cut bread for sandwiches and to make a lot of cookies. Rod cooked a cook and a housemaid, but frequently she prepared dainty dishes herself and at night it was always her custom to serve "her boys" as she cooked and Uncle Ray, an appetizing luncheon. Rod had learned, shortly after the fortune day on which he had entered the room, that he had been accepted into the family because it was customary for them to rent rooms, but because Carr had interrupted the family, well the fortune of Rod's life at Waterport, wanted the boy to associate with people who would love and understand him. He also knew the children of their own, were lonely. They were possessed of more than average people and they had used it to the most pleasing advantage in their The arrangement proved a most delightful one. Rod was surrounded by the refinement and culture of his home, and his effervescent spirit soon made his goings and comings momentous events in the lives of Amber and Darby, who had been in reality their own son. The Negro, and his many dilutions, have a steadiness and greediness of affection and emotion that expresses the emotions of the average white man pale into insignificence. After the unexpected thrills the evening had brought him home, he splendid Negroes marched through his dreams. CHAPTER V There is always a pleasant degree of mysteriousness about packing boxes and about excelsior and the skin boards that cause scars. It is the mysteriousness increases with the quantity of excelsior then there was much of interest to ponder on in the tightly mated packing cases that attained the Cartwright mansion on Lake Shore Drive. A crowd of urchins having become acquainted with the advent of the packing boxes, in those mysterious cases, the first to know of the movements of great families, had congregated along the stone walls and in the area-way to peer down in suppressed excitement at the one of men who were transported by articles from vans into the residence. "I but them swells own half the fur, nature in the world," said a small boy to his ragged sister. "I don't jam tastes better to them, nor does it to us." "Jun!!" he retorted derisively, "jun- "Do you think millennials outs jarmed up fruit? Naw! They have it a canopy on ice, William!" "Do you s'pose they'll cook tea in the kitchen tonight?" "Naw, they'll toast their patent feathers front of the grate, drop cigarette ashes in their deamy-tassy and then they'll drag haughty to bed and sleep under gold embroider'd eiderdowns. Look at there!" Cruised eagerly forward, "Here comes a bedroom snot now!" The van men hurried perspiringly in and out. Supercilious servants directed the unpacking and as each beautiful piece was uncovered, Castie, the officious butler, steered it into its proper sphere of usefulness and shifted fastidiously upon each fresh contact with the collarless men who were laboring overtime to put the Cartwright mansion into livable condition. The urchins had been just a bit wrong in their calculations, for no one would smoke cigarettes before the great fire-place and no patent leather shod gentleman would dream there over a demi-tasse. The master of the house was many miles distant in South America, dreaming perhaps, but probably not over anything so mild as an infusion of coffee. Somebody would sit there that very night, where the dust of the draymen's tread was yet scarcely hid and where the prickle of powdery sawdust accosted nostrils lately stung by the tang of the open gas. Natalie Cartwright had come home. She and her father had been living abroad. Natalie had been born in London, her father and mother went to live in London, but her pretty trailing mother was not adapted to the English climate. She and her father and mother had returned to France, where they had lived in luxury till the death of Astor Cartwright's wife sent him to Paris to give her father and sent her daughter home to her father's birthplace—Chicago. Natalie, vivacious and pretty, had crossed the ocean alone, reveling in her freedom and in the city. She and her father that must be ahead of her. The servants had been sent in advance. Money had smoothed every path and opened, dusted and cleaned the old family home. She and her father drawn and its many lights kindled, it awaived its young mistress. She came at eight o'clock in the evening, a chow dog filling the smart car that rolled quietly to the doorstep that had remained untridden so long. "I'm here! I'm here! ! I'm here!" Natalie cartwright, whirled him around the hallway. "Glad to see you, Miss. That I, am, Miss. The passage now—how I have hover—Mathilda, the look, Mam, was so sick and she near died of the hiccups. Sick. How could anyone be sick, Castle—the old ocean is glorious! America is glorious. This house—what I can see of it from the hallway you make for me. In Paris, glorious Do fetch me some quickly—in there by the fire—there is a fire, isn't there?" I struggled to get his equiv. "Brium, the Lord had made a solemn person, but his young mistress had a way of upsetting the Lord's special will. 'I'll bring tea at once, Miss.' He closed the door b-.ly. CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF "Well, here we are. Chow. Isn't it new streets; a new city; new friends new streets; a new city; new friends Nate was wheeled swiftly through the handsomely furnished rooms. Her quick eyes saw, with quiet satisfaction, the harmonious walls and hangings. They were more sedate in tone, with a kind of shifty roundness of her French villa had been, where everything was frosty and light and where quantities of white muslin and pink hangings made a lovely bed. The cream stream sprinted with rose leaves. "I'm sure we shall love it here. Chow. I wonder if it will take us long to speak as they do in Chicago. I suppose we'll sound most horribly foreign." "Miss. Miss," said Castle returning, "and letters." He laid a neat packet on the end of the cart and withdrew again. The dog settled down, his black tongue quivered. He had long ago learned that square lumps of sugar were an invariable accompaniment to tea. Natalie opened and a letter from her father that lay on the top of the packet. "Alo, S. A. My own little Girl: Here from this bower of delights I send a line to welcome you home. I have arranged every comfort for you and will send you a Christmas time, not so many months off. If you need any help or assistance, or need a solid old friend send for John Wakeman in the Iron Building. You are a very rich young lady, don't forget that. Get whatever you need and always remember that your gift is for your little girl, though lands and seas and geniuses lie between. Je vous felicito. PAPPA. Natalie giggled. Her frivolous parent was no more than a rollieking older brother. She had never known him to be serious. He had kissed her and caressed her and left her a score of kisses. He had written her letters were a half dozen letters of welcome from matrons who had known her father as a boy and who were anxious to annex Natalie and the letters. The last letter an oyster-colored sheet folded squarely in the center, the page covered by tail smartly formed letters, was from a man she had met at a studio in Paris. "Lane-Lane-Lane-" she mused. "I see me-oh, yes-tail, blase, drank quantities of wine, rather amusing, good looking, yes, extremely good looking. Rected or something—came home last year—of The days of Natelle's first month in the big luxurious house passed with constantly interrupted swetches. People were with them eloquent in letters with them eloquent in letters, cheerful, kindly, cold, courteous or merry voices. They asked questions and gave advice. They threw Natelle into an unmused state of undeceasedness. They were with an explanation point behind the thought and now a shadowy question mark was in the forming. She missed the light of the delightful habitues. Even the air itself was different here; it either stung with a penetrating cold as it rushed to shore on the breast of tumbling heat after it had lured the searching bricks that were piled to heaven in great shrieks to commerce. Natelle drew her scarf about her throat and longed for the soft sweet airs of the American women interested her, but only as exhibits might interest her at a fair. They rushed at her in a fashion so blunt and brusque that she rolled away in their heavy cars. She amused a number of the young girls. MU-HAIR TAP SALVE WITH A MULTIPLE USES FOR HAIR Mr. King 1910 FIRST EDITION OF THE WORK PRICE 5.0 CENTS but felt as much shut away from their life as she could not speak their language here was at home, homekissed here she was at home, concerting situation. Natalie very fond of music and during the concert she spent most hours at the piano playing in the silent house those aspirations a creature meant for art and beauty a creature meant for to look at the eclectic strivings that to fill the dazzle of a city's smart set. The music room was long and wide, and the polished walls of Chandos whitish with gold leaf vivid jonquils. Natale, like his flower, nodded above the keyboard, bright body following the rhythm of the irregular knot with gypsy shadows gloved with the warm lights of an aliquoque, given of camara oil. The window was open in the room, she played, faces that had belonged to other days floated smiling before her mental sweetness peeled away. She hind them all, her mother's eye. "Love," she had said, "all of it. It is the beginning and the end. It is learning what it means you will learn the essence of all proximity." Jimmy Kimmel, exotic, ecstatic, flowed from Natasha Bennett's shoulders of her former days filled with the music she played on and on, the captivating music reverberating like an ocean of expanding sound. As her mood warmed and she stood head and brightness of a mirror caught her attention. Within its expanse, that mirrored the jaws and herself, she saw another face. A woman with a long fingered on after the other had pulled away, yet she did not remember those tossing looks nor the deep blubbant eyes, nor the warm beautiful eyes, nor the warm beautiful maybe here in this slingshot, wagging country there were faces after all beautiful with maturing ideals. As Natale watched the mirror, the face moved from the hedge of poinsettia and to the straight figure cactus. It looked upward and reached upward for the sun and swung downward toward the earth. Among the slender flowers, it presented in a symbol, a flash of pink color that was mysterious in its incomprehensibility. Natale's practiced fingers tugged from melody to melody, the light symmetry from posture to posture, until finally, curious and aroused, Natale took her hands from the keyboard. The jealousy retained their positions in the mirror, turned to vanish. But Natale was quicker. She sidet from the bench and faced the wide doorway behind her, she started breathing, breathtaking in kohl sheaves were turned back to his elbows, his collar was rolled away from a white, firm thrust. He held a paintbrush, gleaned a film of Nile green paint. Natale had not known there were painters in the house and the young man had not known that such a person as Natale owned it. He had been "Do that job up there to Carwright's the best you know how. We might get a good contract out of them, you never can tell." Music, subtle conferred, had traversed the open stairway and with its gentle witchery lured Rod from his patch of wall and he had come down to follow the exquisite strains into an imaginary world where trees and skies flowed little things like houses and pails of paint. "Good morning," said Natalie. "I hardly dare reply." "Won't you come in?" (Continued next week) Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line Acta directly upon the scale and Dose of the Acupuncture in the tree falling on the removes Dandrel and gives new life and full growth. Building the test and straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hair, and also the test and applying all the claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOP 615 N. Wine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 Charleston Street Baltimore, Md. ANNE EDWARDS 114 N. McMeahue Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFMAN'S PHARMACY 228 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND be Additional Postage [Picture of a woman in profile]. Saturday, August 8 "Quarrel Better Religion And 1. Do you think there is a f and Science? 2. Have you found students (or be less religious than those who have) 3. Do you believe in the general? 4. What is your opinion of the theory of evolution? 5. Do you think the progress o to science? These questions answered for the thinkers of the country—The brain of THE DEV. W. RUSSELL BOWY New York. PROF. EDWARD A. ROSS, Prof. of Wisconsin. PROF. WILM T. MANNING, Prof. PROF. ROBERT BENNETT BE PROF. PROF. FRANCE BOAS, anthropo PROF. PROF. E. A. HOUTON, anthropo PROF. JOHN HAYNES HOLLAMES THE DEV. ROLLIN L. HARTT DE. GEORGE BRICE HOVEY, sittest Home Mission Society. PROF. R. ANDERSON, Prof. CHARLES W. ELLJOTT, presid DE. PERCY STICKNEY GRAY New York City. Their views will be given in a s L. Dabney, especially for the AFRC. You can't afford to miss a sing have America's best minds consider science and religion. By Thos L. Dabney "Quarrel Between Religion And Science" 1. Do you think there is a fundamental conflict between Religion and Science? 2. Have you found students (church members) who study science to be religious than those who have not studied it? 3. Do you believe in the general principal of the theory of evolution? 4. What is your opinion of the attempt to prohibit the teaching of the theory of evolution? 5. Do you think the progress o the church necessitates its opposition to science? --- These questions answered for the APRO by leading scientists and thinkers of the country.-The brain of America. They are: THE REV. W. RUSSELL BOWIE, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, New York. NOR PROF, EDWARD A. ROSS, Professor of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin. BISHOP W.M. T. MANNING, Protestant Episcopal Diocese, New York. PROF. ROBERT BENNETT BEANE, biologist, University of Virginia. PROF. BRANCHLEE, anthropologist, Columbia University. PROF. JOHN HOTTON, anthropologist, Harvard University. DE. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES, clergyman, and author, New York. THE REV. ROLLIN L. HARTT, theologian, Shirley, Mass. DE. GREGORY HOVEY, secretary of Education, American Baptist Mission Society. BISHOP C. P. ANDERSON, Protest Episcopal Bishop, Chicago. CHARLES W. ELLIOTT, president Emeritus, Harvard. DE. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, Protest Episcopal priest, New York City. Their news will be given in a series of articles, compiled by Thomas L. Dahne, especially for the APFO-AMERICAN. You can't afford to miss a single article. Clip the whole series and have America's best minds consider a solution of the quarrel between science and religion. CHAPTER IL When we compare the views of the average modern man, relative to physical phenomena, and the other questions which puzzled ancient man, we find that modern man is but little removed in thought from his ancient brother. Modern man attributes everything good to God, and everything harmful to the devil. Often when he is the recipient of good things he attributes them good luck and if he receives evil things attributes them to bad luck. In such cases 'good luck' and 'bad luck' like the place of the ancient man's good gods, and bad gods. Early To Study Despite the prevelence of the old beliefs and notions concerning pain, life, creation, etc., man began early to study science, the things that he believed in, to him. He began out of curiosity and a deep seated desire to know the world and the things about him. He was not satisfied with more Biblical statement. The words of the old priests were not sufficient. He wanted to test these things for himself. Break With Tradition He gradually broke away from tradition and authority and began to study nature through her various manipulations. It was in this field of labor that the scientific leaders dissided with the religious leaders, and with the religious leaders and their adherents have opposed scientists. Independent Thinkers Despite this continued opposition on the part of many religious leaders, independent thinkers from the first, have dared to devote their time to a careful and systematic study of the history they have invaded the field of astronomy, geology, anthropology, ethnology, biology, paleontology, and related sciences, and by their discoveries have revolutionized the world of science. The world regarded this study as purely religious and atheistic. Scientists Ostracised The masses led by their religious leaders extirpated these scientificists and hounded all kinds of persecutions upon them, thus a record of ceaseless persecutions against men of scientific thought and aspirations. The church was opposed to science because it was opposed to thought. It became the church. Thus since the Bible taught that faith was essential to salvation, religious leaders regarded thought a species of blasphemy. For this reason the church persecuted the scientificists and punished them for the crime of thinking. Convicted Of Thinking Michael Servetus was tried at Vienna, France in 1553 by the Catholic Church; convicted of thinking, and condemned to be burned alive. Servetus succeeded in escaping the clauses of the Catholic Church, being convicted of presbyterian faith, and Servetus bound in chains and cast into prison. Later he was convicted and burned alive. Bruno Burned Brume, the great philosopher and thinker, was burned in 1600 at Rome because he dared to study science and give his opinion in regard to his discoveries in scientific research. The superstitions and orthodox views which accounted for the opposition of the clergy and the masses in the middle ages of science re When you pay the landlord $10 garage rent--THAT'S HIS But--When you pay us $10 on a Kemp All-Steel Garage--THAT'S YOURS. You not only have the use of the garage but you are buying the building at the same time--With The Rent-- The Kemp All Steel Garage is built to last. It's a rigid steel frame, sheathed in galvanized metal, which is pressed into the shape of weather boarding. The doors and hardware are of the best. It adds to the attractiveness of any home. Terms as low as $10 down and $10 per month. The Kemp ROUGH 9c Per F Between and Science" fundamental conflict between Religion (church members) who study science to have not studied it? moral principal of the theory of evolution? the attempt to prohibit the teaching of so the church necessitates its opposition for the AFRO by leading scientists and in of America. They are: WWE, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Professor of Sociology at the University Protestant Episcopal Diocese, New York. BEANE, biologist, University of Virginia. Episcopalist, Columbia University. Epopologist, Harvard University. NS, clergyman, and author, New York. TT, theologian, Shirley, Mass. secretary of Education, American Baptist Episcopal Bishop, Chicago.udent Emeritus, Harvard. ANT, Protest Episcopal priest, New series of articles, compiled by Thomas PRO-AMERICAN. single article. Clip the whole series and under a solution of the quarrel between --- a large extent obtains today. One has only to review our recent history and current events to become convinced of this fact. It's surprising to find so much superstition and it-founded beliefs among Americans as one does find today. Hero is an example of what I mean. Prayer Chains "I pray to the Lord to keep me from all evil." Send this prayer to 9 of your friends in 9 days, and you will meet with great joy in Jesus name, leave the Lord's side of sh, and Lon't break this chain." Here's another prayer: "Oh Lord, bless us and help us from all evil; have mercy on us for Jesus. Sake. This prayer is being sent all over the world in Jesus' name. All that copy this will be delivered from all evil; those that pass it by will meet some great misfortune. Copy and send to nine people in nine days and you will meet with some great success. Do not fall and weaken the chain, as it means you will fall. If you fail to pass two prayers with no signatures were sent to a leady two years ago. She told the writer that she has been recovering prayers on postcards for several years. COL. THOS. B. SLATER Who departed this life July 12, 1925 Many thanks to his friends and fraternal orders for their kindness during his illness and for floral tributes at his death. Special thanks to Dr. J. C. Carper.—By his widow, Mrs. Elsie L. Slater. Champion Ford Brake Bands Installed in 30 Minutes $4.00 Complete Champion Supply Co. 929 N. Howard St. Vernon 3301 ys the Garage $10 on a Kemp garage--THAT'S YOURS. Construction Co. 824 Harford Ave. Phone Vernon 7675-7676 H DRY Pound Laundry d Hill Avenue on 1664 Call VErmon 6016 A Praver HEARING SET FOR SEPTEMBER EIGHTH BALTIMORE Choc LORD CA COF Becc Every Sip TIMOREANS Choose CALVERT COFFEE Because Sip Is Delicious BETTER FOODS bring BETTER HEALTH BALTIMOREANS Choose LORD CALVERT COFFEE Because Every Sip Is Delicious Choose well your source of food supply, insist on absolute purity, freshness, and reputable quality. Better health naturally follows. Conveniently located A&P stores have specialized in the better kind of food, for 65 years. NSER Cans 15c PUFFED WHEAT 11c OLD DUTCH CLEANS PUFFED RICE --- ```markdown ``` ASSORTED FLAVORS GRANDMOTHER'S MASON Doz. MASON Doz. A. & P. APPLE SAUCE Can 15c A. & P. CHILI SAUCE 8-oz. Bot. 8c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World ed Payment Pending Court Action Despite injunction proceedings instituted, June 19th, to stop equalization of salaries of teachers in the senior schools until colored teachers were included, $65,937 will be disbursed immediately to white teachers, according to R. Walter Grubham, City Comptroller, who has issued instructions that checks to this amount be made available. This decision was made upon the advice of City Solicitor Perlman, it was learned by the Afro-American, after conferences with the court had established the fact that the payment to the teachers would be prejudicial to the interests of the colored teachers if they won out on the injunction. It is contended by the Board of Estimates and the city authorities that inasmuch as the contention of the injunction was not to deprive whit teachers of salary equalization, but was intended to obtain the same amount, the city was ordered that as the city was a responsible party, the colored teachers would neither lose nor gain by withholding the payments. To Continue Fight When asked what steps the Decepe League would take in this matter, Atty. Warner T. McGunn, one of the attorneys in the case, stated that the court would limit the limit. If the injunction is won he says, it will have the effect of compelling the city to equalize the salaries of colored teachers under the same conditions which the city has already instituted. We may institute mandates proceedings in addition to the injunction he said, and at any rate the A&P case will be fought out when it comes up for hearing on September 8th. Action September 8th Records on the Circuit Court doeet show that the original complaint for injunction was filed June 19th, and that on the 4th of that month the city answered by filing a general demurrage. Indeed, there was a motion for setting of date for hearing, and the hearing was set for September 8th. The action of the City Controller followed insistence on the part of the white coaches on the 4th of that day to allow them immediately. The action is said to have the consent of the Court. N. CAROLINE LEADS IN RACE SCHOOLS N. CAROLINE LEADS IN RACE SCHOOLS ONLY SOUTHERN STATE WHICH HAS PASSED THE $2,000,000 MARK, MISSISSIPPI SECOND North Carolina, leading all other Southern States, has 494 Rosenwald schools and 14 teachers' homes, representing a total expenditure of $2, 319,053, according to A. L. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., general field agent for the Julius Rosenwald Fund. These schools, said Mr. Smith, employ 1,331 teachers and care for 59, 395 pupils. Noth Carolina is the only state that has passed the $2, 200,000 mark. This states nearest competitor in the way of Rosenwald schools, which are operated for the Negro race, is Mississippi, as to the number of schools in the Carolina, as to total exenditures, with $1,612,116. The total invested in the entire south is $12,361,191. This represents 2,831 school buildings, 109 teachers' homes, 7,740 teachers employed, and 333,188 pupils carolled on. The total investment in the Carolina, $2,631,010 was contributed by Negroes, $592,219 by white people, $6,578,975 by the public school authorities, and $2,219,933 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. North Carolina Negroes have contributed to the erection of Rosenwald schools, the white people, $6,515,715 the public school authorities, $1,428,583, and $390,836 has come from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Mr. Smith was unstated in his praise for North Carolina has done toward Negro education, "North Carolina, of course, leads the rest of the South," he said. "This state has a fine program, which is being carried out in an intelligent sympathetic and telling manner." DO YOU KNOW THAT? In Baltimore, Md., September 7th, for its annual session of 1925—With delegates from every State in the Union. This Convention will be in session for one week. Will publish a SPECIAL EDITION on the first of September and will cover this Convention entirely. This special edition will be unique in that it has 32 pages with a semi-gravure supplement in colors that will make it a souvenir to be kept. IS HERE. You can reach thousands of people from all over the United States, as every State will be represented and every visitor and delegate will take one of these special editions. Now is your opportunity to talk to this vast number of readers. Write or phone the Afro-American Advertising Department for special rates for this Edition. Don't put it off. Space is going fast. Apply to any "ad" solicitor for rates. Call the office for information. THE AFRO-AMERICAN GARVEY DEPORTATION WARRANT ISSUED Will Be Seen Out Of Country As Soon As He Has Served Term. Washington, D. C.—Marcus Garvey, for whose deportation a warrant is held by immigration authorities at Atlanta, Ga., where he is serving sentence in the Federal prison, will not be deported until he is released from prison by pardon, parole, or expiration of sentence, the Commissioner General of Immigration explained to-day. A warrant for the deportation of Garvey is included in a batch of 1924 immigration authorities at Atlanta. It was explained at the immigration bureau that the Commissioner of Immigration is immediately informed upon an alien being sentenced to the penitentiary for warrants for their deportation are forwarded to the immigration authorities in the city where the prison is located. These authorities are notified shortly before the prisoners' release and plans are made publicly and deported as soon as they are released. In some instances, prisoners are paroled for the purpose of being deported. So far as could be uncertained, Garvey will not be turned over to the immigration department. His petition for executive clemency is under consideration by the Attorney General, who will make a recommendation to the President. In the event that Garvey is parured, he will be taken into custody by the immigration authorities for deportation. If Garvey's deportation will be delayed until he is paroled or has served his term. Garvey was convicted of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star Steamship Line, a subsidiary organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, obliging the President General. He was sentenced to serve five years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia. Garvey is a West Indian. He came from Kingston, Jamaica, and is a citizen of the British Jamaican government at the time. He was first naturalization paused but he is willing to be deported in order to be released from the penitentiary. ____0____ Leaps From Patrol George Schleigh, 352 Short street, leaped from a moving patrol wagon as he was being carried to the Northwestern police station, Monday. Schleigh had been arrested on a charge of disabling the peace and being taken to the station by Sergeant Coll, who following the attempt to escape, captured him after a struggle. Raid At Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md. — Women and men of both races were held, after police raided a house on Harmons street. Tuesday morning. Bible Is Folk Lore New York.—The Bible is a tour lore, declared the Rev. Shelton Blin- ch in his sermon at St. Philip P. E. Church, Sunday morning. A little interpretation is not essential to Christian faith. Kaln To Parade Washington, D. C.—Some 5,000 Klansmen are expected to parade through the city, Saturday. All available police will be on duty for 24 hours. U KNOW THAT National Baptist Convention will meet Md., September 7th, for its annual session with delegates from every State in the Union. Union will be in session for one week. The Afro-American a SPECIAL EDITION on the first of Sep- ill cover this Convention entirely. This spe- ill be unique in that it has 32 pages with a supplement in colors that will make it a kept. The Afro-American Your Opportunity HERE. You can reach over the United States, as e and every visitor and delegal editions. Now is your number of readers. You can reach thousands of people from allied States, as every State will be represented actor and delegate will take one of these spee Now is your opportunity to talk to this vast leaders. Advertising Write or phone the Afro-A ent for special rates for the pace is going fast. Apply all the office for informa NE AFRO 2016 V1 the Afro-American Advertising Depart- tial rates for this Edition. Don't put it off. fast. Apply to any "ad" solicitor for rates. e for information. FRO-AMERICA VErnon 6017 Made Farming Pay $105,000 Worth Raleigh, N. C.—Modern methods can make a farm pay. R. J. Beverly told a State Farmers' Congress in session here this week, numbering more than 100 methods he had been able to purchase a $75,000 farm for cash, and equip it with $30,000 worth of farming implements. Farmers urged to raise their crops, vegetables, fresh fruits eggs and cattle. Farmers' wives are told to be inefficient unless they were experts in canning and dressmaking. Templars Buy Ritual For $150,000 Little Rock, Ark. (A.N.P.)—The Grand Lodge of Mosaic Templars in session here, voted to purchase the copyright and rulings of the order from the Lodge of Mosaic Templars, the order has 106,000 financial members, and $1,000,000 in assets. Two fights, with bottles called out downtown police Sunday night, near Wonderland Park, Westport. Bootleg whiskey is said to have been the cause of an alteration between Frank Williams, 1206 Argyle avenue and John Walker, 709 Mosher street. Both were fined 45 and costs at the Southern police station. Richard Henson, 1221 Pennsylvania avenue, objected to his wife, Mrs. Amelia Benson, dancing with another parure; and in the alteration which followed, she hurled several bottles to him. They both were fined $2.45 and costs Monday. RICHMOND LIBRARY OPENS Richmond—Jessie Faustet's novel, "There Is Confusion," was the first book opened by the colored branch library, opened here recently at 615 N. Seventh street. IELDS CO. Howard St. Vernon 6663 No Payment Down Avoid the Season's Rush LET US INSTALL Metal or Br Gerages guarant Extremely prices. Estim cheerfully given Drainboards; fit any sink; w brackets, ready got $3. SHIELD 820 N. Howard St THIS FURNACE SHIELDS CO. 820 N. Howard St. Vernon 6663 No Payment Down Avoid the Season's Rush LET US INSTALL OR REPAIR YOUR FURNACE NOW. COME IN AND WE'LL EXPLAIN OUR PLANS. Remember, there is no payment down. Small monthly payments. Lowest Prices on Steam and Hot Water Heat All Our Enameled Ware Guaranteed First Quality OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Metal or Brick Georges guaranteed. Extremely low prices. Estimates cheerfully given. Roofing; let us estimate on putting on a new roof (all kinds) or repairing your present one. Drailboards; will fit any sink; with brackets, ready to set up. $3.50 Heavy Enameled Kitchen Sink. $14.50 White Celiloold Seat and Lid; guaranteed 2 years never to burn yellow. Special $5 White Porcelain Mold; valuable ching bowl seat and all fittings. Double Compartment for Laundry Trays; no means to cause leaks. $20.00 Heavy enameled; all sizes. Double Copper Coll Gas Water Heater. $6.95 6016 Bottles Thrown Baltimore, Md. will meet VErnon HITS PLAN FOR NEW BAR ASSOCIATION D. C. — Announcement was made today by Perry W. Howard, president, that the National Negro Bar Association would meet in Chicago, Ill., in July or August, 1926, after skipping, 1924 and 1925 meetings. A meeting to organize a national bar association was called to meet in Des Moines, Iowa, August 1st, last, by George H. Woodson, under the auspices of the Iowa State Bar Association. Mr. Howard this effort, says Mr. Howard, "as purely abortive and it will in no wise interfere with the trend of the movement that has been carried on for years by determined men to work out a great organization." The officers of the National Negro Bar Association are Perry W. Howard, president, Washington; William C. Mathews, secretary, Boston; S. D. McGill corresponding secretary, Jacksonville, Fla.; W. C. McGill, secretary, Sculpie A. Jones, chairman of executive committee, Little Rock, Ark. Heads Indiana K. P.'s Indianapolis—Ernest Tildrington was reelected head of the Knights of Pythias for his 21st consecutive year. Last year the order set up a home for the aged, on a newly purchased farm of 320 acres. Whitman Home Oklahoma City, August—Ernest Whitman, late of "Follow Me", and more recently a member of an act on the T. O. B. A., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith, 426 Hickory street, last week. While the actor appeared at the Aldridge Theatre for one night. Page Fifteen AT? ention session Union. Sep- s spe- wth a e it a m all ented e spe- s vast part- t off. rates. CAN 6017 6017 Girl Went Back On Her Note Wake Forest, N. C., Aug.—(A.N.P.)-Charlie Core, now resting in the county jail, has learned that notes written by white girls are to be put in the same class with the promises of princes, both being dangerous. Core, who was an employee at the Wake Forest College for Girls, said one of them wrote him a note, telling him to meet her in her room at a certain hour in the night. When Core got there, another girl was visiting in the room, and the writer complained that she knew nothing of the intruder and had him arrested for trespassing. The noteholder is now being protected from a healthy mob. Ha'nts Scare Trusty Kingston, N. C. -- Claude Coward, Negro convict on the Lendrör County roads, has been promoted to a trustyship, but insists upon being locked up at night. Coward shot another man to death, and says his spirit comes back to plague him whenever he is left alone. INSTANT RELIEF for HEART BURN, BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, AND OTHER FORMS OF INDIGESTION. Ask for and try "Getz Relief" At All Drug Stores, 60c or write Getz. Drug. Co. Belair, Md. Oct.3 or Brick guaranteed. build with Estimates y given. Roofing; let us estimate on putting on a new roof (all kinds) or repairing your present one. Roofing; will suit with ready to $2.50 Heavy Enameled Kitchen Sink. SOCIAL WHIRL Page Sixteen Mr. Russell T. Helph left the city for Leroy, Harborboro where he will spend several weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, of this city, visited relatives in Eikridge last week. Mrs. William Barbour was the guest of Mrs. Mary Newman, of Harrisonburg, Harveck. She was guest at a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown and Miss Clem Dalkard, of Philadelphia. Mr. John Freeland, of 551 Harlem avenue, is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Coates, Mrs. Susan Coates and Mrs. Emily Niemeyer, not motored to the court on Sunday, were the guests of Mrs. Mary F. Watts. Mr. Winifred Green and Master Lewis Taylor, of Washington, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs.rene Taylor, of 111B Hill Ave. Mr. Gortrude Rundle and niece, Miss Olive Garret, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Jessie Jones, of 486 Federal street. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of 1854 Druid Hill avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Vasar Nelson, Charles Hamilton, who is on route home from Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary E. Ross, of 455 St. Mary street, has gone to Atlantic City to spend two weeks with her niece, Ms. Naimi Brown. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Cusanelli, of New York, have planned their summer trip to Atlantic City, where they will visit relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, accompanied by the latter's mother, niece, mother, and Sunday, they were the guests of Prof. W. Tibbs, of Howard University. Miss Pearl Foote, of 172 Dolphin St., has returned home after a very pleasant visit in New York. While there she was guest at a party given in honor of her brother, Dr. Leonard Foote. Mrs. Florence Doram, of 1032 Argyle avenue, and Miss Little Jackson, accompanies her two pieces, the Misses Pailia and Rebecca Evans, of 714 Dolphin street, are spending their vacation visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. H. F. Morris and Miss S. V. Morris, of East Eager street, are visiting friends in Boston. Worcester and New Brittan. Later they will visit their sisters in Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Mattie Williams, of New York City, was the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. Lauren Johnson, 710 Sarant, who has been confined to her room for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill, Mrs. Bertha A. Smith, Mr. Macauley Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Brook Purcell, Miss Pearl Johnson, Mr. J. Smith, Mrs. M. Nickens, son, and Mrs. Tessia Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bright and Mr. Elegue Wright, who are in the Sunday to Harpers Ferry and Crystal Cavern. WANTED WE START YOU' in a good profitable business of your own selling goods on behalf of your own business for your Sdn Bhd Mafr Co., 498 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 4-Aug.15 3000 COLORED LABORERS in your families. Wife Hon. E. U. Newport, Pres. Chamber of Commerce, Miami. Fifth Lawyer. Miami. Fifth. 4-Aug.15 WANTS: 300 car artists. Hair preparers, bleaches, perfumes, extracts, medicine. Blizzard. Free samples. Case and catalog. Tyson and Co. Box A, Paris, Teen. 10 WANTED: Men and Women to do introductory work for the manufacturer, perform all or part time: 35 to $10 a day. French DeLuxe Beaujard parations, 1025 Horr H. Harriet Park. 2-Aug.15 WANTED: A good barrier for white trade, tools furnished, place to sleep. Shannon, 5 Franchisers Street, Annapolis, Md. 2-Aug.15 WANTED: 10 agents. Must have experience in selling other need apply. Apply 1217 Madison avenue, Md. 5124. 11 WANTED - Will accept to board child, 2 to 10 years old. 923 Merrill Ave. 11 Joseph Mitchell Edward, age now 25, left Louisville, KY. September, 1914, and went to Birmingham, Fla., here on March 15, 1915, he shipped Highground to Liverpool, Eng., and then shipped to New York. He letter received from him in 1918. Any one knowing the where- abouts of him, Annette E. Cronford, S. 124th greet, Louisville, Ky. 6-Sept. 13 PRIVATE HOME FOR YOUNG CHILDREN - Best attention. Terms reasonable. Phone. Madison 3549. 11 WANTED - Agents everywhere. Make $10 to 150 daily. Sell every house. Sample the property. If this golden opportunity slips your attention, if you need the work, we have the job. We offer to work. Utility Company, Merrillville, Va. Att. Aug. 29 IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the finest fabrics, show it to your friend as a sample of my sensational $25.00 suits guarantees. Send it on a friend's behalf for $3.00 an hour for a little spure time? If so, write me at once for my wonderful proposal, write your name and on a card and to Depth. 89, Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. 123, Peoria St., Chicago. 4-Aug.29 BARBER SHOP FOR SALE - in Attainment good business; nice home. Address: Bardber, Ward 1311 Baltimore Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. - Aug.15 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. Groomes, of 305 W. Hoffman street, wishes to thank friends and relatives for their kindness during the holidays. Wish Ham E. Groomes, and for floral tributes sent at his death.-Wim. E. Groomes, wife. CARD OF THANKS I desire to take this medium of expressing my since and acquaintances who contributed so much in cheerfulness May God bless you. Yours in Christ, SEDONIA RAY. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William Thomas Campbell thanked the kindness extended to them during the illness and burden of their birth, who departed this life July 86, 1925. Quality Let me beautify your home Price to be paid Practical Workmanship STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSING Special-Mona's Suits Pressed, 25c SECOND HAND MEN'S CLOTHING FOR SALE Druid Hill and Mosher Twentieth Century New, Fresh Assortment - Stock of Big Maker Just 2 Marvelous Groups Listed Here! CALL VErnon 6016 Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of 1522 Argyle avenue, who are visiting the former's mother at Richmond, Va., will spend the week-end in Ocean Va., en route home. HONORS NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Braxton, of 1414 N. Gillor street, entertained, Monday evening, Jr. house of the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Williams. Those present were Mrs. James E. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. David Waters, Mrs. John Cooper, Jr. Miss Mary Dennis and Mr. David Waters, Jr. Miss Consulde street, of 500 Presstman street, is spending her vacation in Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Marable had as guests last Sunday: Mrs. Walter T. Martin, Mr. Walter Brown, J. Portrother of Mrs. Marable, Mrs. Prince E. James, the host, and Master James M. Hawkins. MRS LOMAX VISITS Irene Lomax, of 1400 S Street, northwest, Washington, visited her father, William Madison, of 1819 Druid Hill Avenue, Barkweek, Mrs. Lomax is the wife of P. A. Lomax, prosperous undertaker of the Baltimore balancer, having passed the Virginia State Board. She was accompanied on the visit by M. A. Smith, of 2414 Seventh avenue, New York. Mr. George Gregory, 1315 N. St.绊er street, has returned from Gloster, Va., where she attended funeral of her mother, Mrs. Lusie Gregory. Mrs. Louisa Dennis, Mrs. Mara Waters, Mrs. Gerrittie Cooper, Mrs. Mary Dennie, and Mr. Edward Berry, of 1309 Argyle avenue, motored to Philadelphia. . . . WILLIAMS-BRAXTON Mr. J. I. Williams, and Miss Mary Braxton were quietly married Saturday at the home of the bride, 1414 N. Gilmor street, by the Rev. Willis. An elaborate reception followed the ceremony. Many costly presents were received by the couple. Dr. and Mrs. Solomon Proctor and Little daughter, Dorothy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevenson, of 1204 Clendenh street, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Mt. Winans, motored to York, Pa., Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Bolth West, of 137 Baptist avenue. Mrs. James Sammels, of 1377 N. Carey street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Cabey, and brothers of New York City and Asbury Park, N. J. My! My! GIVES LUNCHEON an elaborate luncheon was given by Mrs. Florence G. Pierce, the daughter of a longtime friend, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, of Washington, Mrs. Mary Taylor was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ward, 1618 Chesapeake street, the Misses Margaret and Mattle Ward, motored to Hobana, Va., for the summer. Sunday, Walker T. Thomas Johnson and Marie Terry, of North Carney street, motored to Annapalsa Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Gather Thornton. Mrs. Bertha T. Powell, 1514 McCullough street, spent the past week in New York and Philadelphia. BALTIMORE LAD ACTIVE IN TOLEDO Doublesh the faculty of School 112 and the former schoolmates of Master Charles Bullet will be pleased to hear from Mrs. Bertha Dickerson, who is now residing with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Blaine France, formerly Miss Bertha Dickerson, who is now residing in June with a splendid record, and teaches a Sunday-school class in the Episcopal Church, by the leading newspaper of Toledo. Mrs. George K. Barrett, 1644 Brigs avenue, is expected home this week from visiting relatives and friends in Chestert and Centerfield Hill. Mr. Arthur Shepherd of 1644 Brigs avenue, is expected home this week to Brooklyn, N.Y. He will join his wife, Mrs. John Barrett, who are now visiting Mrs. Shepherd's sister, Mrs. Sadie Cowan. Miss Lillie Belle Dorsey spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Thomas. The George Street. She has now returned to her home in M. Airy. Miss Filda Mine Butler, a teacher in the school, is spending some visiting schools in New York, Nassau Falls and Atlantic City. **NEW PHYSICIAN HERE** Dr. and Mrs. William S. Harris, 1801 Madison Street, announce the arrival of a fine boy. **CAROLINIANS HERE** Dr. L. A. Shade and son, Kenneth, Dr. T. C. Tinsley and William A. Smith, Dr. C. C. Tinsley and William A. Smith, Bedford Wednesday, en route to New York. They are on a ten-day motor trip and were called at the APRO- AMERICAN, office. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, of Philadelphia has returned to her home in Mrs. Stu- bart's Burlington Burlington Burlington. Burlington Burlington Burlington. The PEOPLE'S Aristocratic Styles, at 9 310-318 W. LEXING Between Howard and ntieth Ce Assortment — Stock Marvelous Groups List 741 NEW FRESH PELE'S ST Cic Styles at Popul 8 W. LEXINGTON en goward and Gui h Cen —Stock of groups Listed DRESSES Absolutely Latest Styles! $1 Worth all the way up to $4.95 481 New Fresh JUST see these wonderful dresses! Values that can't be matched the length and breadth of the city! Latest styles; dozens of becoming models. Hurry! Irish Linen, Imported Voile Real Normandie Voile, and Senuine English Broadcloth ALL sizes, for women and misses. DRESSE $2.49 e Silk Weight Word every pe of $5. DRESSES $2.49 Worth every penny of $.95 ONLY Self-service could make possible such breath-taking hargains as these. Sensationally beautiful, dresses, in every lovely style and trimming. All colors and combinations. this hilia prey on your money we are your insurer Other Insures: for any reason within 6 recognized from parent- Of Price from lowest In The City OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ARGE and extra Lives in in cloaked in these lovely dresses. Marriages values. THE reason's infect and best. Choose tomorrow. L D A Y ... BALTIMORE LAD Printed, Flowered and Dotted Voiles, and New Novel Print THESE great bargains won't last! Make your choice at once. DR. W. A. C. HUGHES HERE Dr. W. A. C. Hughes was an Hughes man in his country home in Montgomery County, MD., for a brief vacation. HOLD LAWN FETE A committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Larry J. Hill staged a law jury 52th, for the benefit of Psalmist Baptist Church. Processors and wood, Mrs. Mollie Reed, and Mrs. Liza Anderson, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Liza Anderson, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Gameward, Annie Wright, Mary Coleman, Idaho Johnson, Mr. M. Dossey, former Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Irine Smith, Erica Brooks, Nelle Damery, Mt. milwaukee, Lizzie Gray, Mrs. Gray, Mt. milwaukee, Dovie Down, Mrs. Gray, were those who assisted. The Rev. E. M. Clark, D. D., presiding elder of the Dishon in oakland, avail- ed of the office of presiding high priest, Mr. Dewitt T. Clark, of 933 N. Bond street. While in the East he has filled several pumps, preaching Sunday services at Salisbury Hall, at Salisbury Hall. He will visit in Norfolk, Va.; Birmingham, Ala. and Mexico, from thence to 11a his home, Alonsovine California. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL ARRIVALS B. W. Elmstead, Washington, D. C. B. Talley, Philadelphia, W. Minneapolis, N. C. James Hillis, Winston Salem, N. C. Miss Lilian Cowthill of 419 E. 24th street, and her daughter, Graces are spending their vacation at their former home in Silsbury, N. C. College host with their Livingston College in College. S STORE At Popular Prices WINGTON ST. and Guthrie Century k of Big Maker Listed Here! WITH our great cash purchase plan and self-service big bargains are the rule with us. Yet this great purchase outstrips all previous records—dwarfs all former values! We bought FOR CASH the ENTIRE STOCK of a big New York manufacturer. No, we can't mention his name—the price concession was too big! But the savings are YOURS, and they're the greatest Baltimore has ever seen! 481 New Fresh HOLD LAWN FETE Presiding Elder Here "XY" ARRIVALS . . . Miss Rebecca Carter, of New York, formerly of Baltimore, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter, of 2540 McCullah street. Mrs. Samuel Brown of 204 East Federal street, is visiting her relatives in Fraquer County, Va. Mrs. Edward B. Watkins, of 522 Dolphin street, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Oddell Watkins, are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, of Pamphin, Va. Mrs. Evans Fols of New York, sister of Mr. J. H. Stanley, local real estate broker, and Mrs. Martha Carter, of Lutherville, McRaven addresses at the Montique Hotel, last week. Mrs. Florence Carter, of 2317 McCullah street, who has been confined to her home is convalescing. Mr. Edward Jones, of 2538 McCullah street, is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Mary Hairston, of 814 Hampont street, is visiting relatives in St. Mary County, Md. Mrs. John R. Cresner, of 1522 Myrtle avenue, is visiting Cleveland and Detroit. Miss Catherine Stevenson, of 2126 Fitting street, is spending the summer's end in New York. Miss Lillian Johnson of Charleston, is the guest of Miss Harriett Jackson, of 2549 McCullah street. Bride and Groom in N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jackson, of 2529 McCulloch street, are spending two weeks visiting in New York Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson was formerly Mrs. Jackson, a teacher, in the public schools here. Mrs. R. S. Hines and children of 2041 Doinph street, left the city Sunday for Washington, D. C. where they will spend two weeks, the guests of Mrs. Thos. Cooper, of 463 "116" street, northwest. Mrs. Mamie Mason, of 1537 Argyle avenue, has gone to Atlantic City to spend a few days. Mrs. Virginia Delia, of 121 Braxton street, is visiting in Zuni, Vau. Mrs. Mamie Mason, and Mrs. Ella O. Simus, of 1125 Argyle avenue, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Morton D. Chase, of 1400 Mosher street, wrenched her ankle while stepping, out the way of a first moving automobile last week. She is recovering at her residence. Miss Trana Murphy motored to Gettysburg, and Buena Vista, Pa. Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sandy, with and sons Howard and J. B. Jr. Mrs. Nitha Gilbert spent the week end with her Greenberry Howard, in Monizomery County. Mrs. Maggie Matthews, 314 Strelker street, has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, of 1000 South, with and their guest last week, presiding elder, J. S. Collins, of Chestertown, Mt. Mr. Samuel Wilson, who has been ill at his home, is able to be out again. Mrs. Ann May Ball, and Miss Clara Jones, of Frederick, were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Nickum, of 1022 Beverard street. Little Dorothy Ward, of Altoona, is the guest of little Rosetta Nash, of 34 North Bruce street. Mrs. James Edward Neal, of 1716 Division street, is spending the month of August with her mother and sister, at Houston, Hallouw, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinderhughes, and family, are spending the summer in Providence, R. I. Master Geo. Plitt, of 1333 Stockton street, is ill at his home. Mrs. Rachel A. Corpwein, of Norfolk, Va., and little sons, Rodenick, and Wilbert, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks of 607 W. Mulberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Branch, of Mount Claw, N. J., are the guests of friends, and relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Bundy, of 708 W. Monument street, is in Atlantic City. Mrs. Willylam Prichott and children, of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Beugh Frances and children of Philadelphia, are the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Naylor of Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, on 1142 Madison avenue, have returned to a pleasant stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Derey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dodd, motorized Minington, Del. Md. well, and were here last summer. J. Lester Polk. The party also visited in Atlantic City, Ocean City, Fleasantville and Camden, N. J., at the latter city during the called by Mr. and Mrs. M. Coleman. Miss Mae Williams, 712 Dolphin street, is spending a wonderful summer "Joe's 15" dance, J. 9th at Wesley, R. I. She attends BISHOP'S Cut Rate Beauty Parlor and Doll Hospital MARY OLD DOLLS REPAIRED BEEN SELLING DOLLS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DOLLS AND DOLL WIGS FOR THESE dolls walk and talk. Our stock comes home in now and make your selection 1425 Pennon, Ave. Baltimore, Md. THIRTY-ONE GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 (1) Miss Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga.; (2) Miss Laura Walker, Lake Cormorant, Miss.; (3) Mrs. Charles Gothard, Chicago, Ill.; (4) Miss Ruby ("Bobby") Barbee, New York City; (5) Miss Martha Gleichart, New York City; (6) Miss Ethel Roberts, Pittsburgh, Pa.; (7) Miss Maude Russell, New York City; (8) Miss Vera Adams, New York City; (9) Miss Burnadeen Walker, Chicago, Ill.; (10) Miss Ethel Moses, New York City; (11) Miss Vivian Gentry, Chicago, Ill.; (12) Miss Edna Barr, New York City; (13) Miss Elizabeth Norris, New York City; (14) Miss Ruby M. Prettyman, Maranoneck, N. Y.; (15) Miss Bionzetta Everett, Ohio, Ohio.; (16) Miss Dorothy Mayles, Zanesville, Ohio; (17) Miss Mary Buford, Chicago, Ill.; (18) Miss Pauline Parr, Baltimore, Md.; (19) Miss Doyne Brown, Ennis, Tex.; (20) Miss Miss Van Reynolds, New York, Tex.; (21) Miss Josephine Leggett, New Orleans, La.; (22) Miss Frances Miller, Mississippi, Miss.; (23) Miss Richard Hawkins, St. Clairville, Ohio.; (24) Miss Ethel Roberts, Chicago, Ill.; (25) Mrs. A. J. Smith, Muskogee, Okla.; (26) Miss Weston, Dallas, Tex.; (27) Miss Carrie U. Smith, Nesbit, Miss.; (28) Miss Valada Snow, New York City; (29) Miss Kathryn C. Graves, Zanesville, Ohio; (30) Miss Sarah J. Harris, Passaic, N. J.; (31) Mrs. Gertrude D. Sweatman, Dallas, Texas. Above are but a few of the hundreds of beauties from the Atlantic to the Pacific who are entered in Madame Hightower's Great National Beauty Contest, at the conclusion of which will be chosen Miss Golden Brown of America, the loveliest race girl of the United States. Interest has been very keen not only among the contestants them- In the event of the elaborate conclusive event—the grand reception of Atlantic City in October—the Rich or poor from North or South. Fast for West teacher of Among the contestants are lovely school teachers, beautiful business women, alert young matrons, young high school girls, and a host of other women of every type of beauty. By means of thousands of dollars of alluring prices, Madame Bella Harrawe of the culturalist of national repute, has determined to crown her career by having members of our race themselves choose the fairest flowers of our womanhood, and cast their votes for them. The girl receiving the most votes in the entire contest, which closes at midnight September 15th, will Mrs. Ella Harrawe of 219 Wet Pine street was in Frederick last week, attending the Convention of Knights of Pythias. She was the guest of Mrs. Mary Davis, of Phleas avenue. Rev. Wm. Hallan and daughter, Ruth, spent the week end in Atlantic City, guest of Dr. A. L. Marr- Dr. Dean preached, and Sharp Street choir sang at Ashbury M. E. Church. A dinner attended the Afro that no visitors left after a better impression at the senshore. They have an invitation to return again. Mrs. J. D. Leender, 1217 Myrtle avenue, left the city last week to spend 10 days in Atlanta, Ga., visiting relatives and friends. Master Bernard Stewart and Miss Lillian Stewart left on Thursday to spend the remainder of the summer in Atlantic City. Mr. Thaddens Copeland, of 1922 Drudl Hill avenue has returned from his vacation. While away he visited New York, Boston, and returned via Philadelphia. Mrs. William Wilson, of 1210 Drudl avenue, is visiting the Boston cottage, Charlman, Pa. Mrs. Ella Sallee, of 725 Baker street is improving after an illness of four weeks. Mrs. Mary Harris, promotion officer, of Richmond, Va., is visiting the city on Monday, Pittsburgh, which has been on official business. Mrs. John Powell and grandmother, Mrs. John安娜 Robinson, spent Thursday, and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pipes have returned from Atlantic City after a week's trip with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meads, on Kentucky avenue. Birthday Party On Monday evening, July 27th, James Roland Williams was tendered a Birthday reception at 1706 Westwood avenue. Masters Cliff Springs and Milton Parker rendered several of her latest selections on the After dancing and refreshments, each guest was given a souvenir. William Marianne, Romania William Maryanne, Jordan Anderson, Harriet Joyce, Mildred Washington, Thelma Duncan, Bessie Burner, Grace Galle, Hester Burner, Marion Mildred T. Harris, Neal Gilmore, Raynor Parker, Lawrence, Brown, DeeLoss Berry, James Thomas, Morris-Mil- ture, John Gillett, John Mildred, Morris, Epps and John Adams. Table was elaborately decorated by his mother, Mrs. Blanche, Williams his sisters, Ruth, Ferguson, Beile Williams, Frances Adams and Ag- gain, Pend. and Presents, were many, and useful. Birthday Party NE GOLDEN BROWN Ga.; (2) Miss Laura Walker, Lake C. Ruby ("Bobby") Barbeen, New York. Roberts, Pittsburgh, Pa.; (7) Miss Maude. Miss Burnadeen Walker, Chicago, Ill.;. Cicago, Ill.; (12) Miss Edna Barr, New. Boy M. Prettyman, Maranoneck, N. Y.;. Zansville, Ohio; (17) Miss Mary Bufo. Kra-Bright, Ennis, Tex.; (20) Miss Ella. La.; (22) Miss Frances Miller, Neubie. Nephine Hampton, Chicago, Ill.; (25) M. Tex.; (27) Miss Carrie U. Smith, Thryn C. Graves, Zanesville, Ohio; (30) n, Dallas, Texas. be given a magnificent Hudson Super-Six Coach, and a $100 trousseau, and a free trip to Atlantic City in October, with all expenses paid. To the next four girls, a free trip to Atlantic City will also be given, and each will be presented with a free $100 trousseau. To the next 48 girls (the leader in business) the group will be given a dazzling diamond ring. In celebration of the elaborate conclusive event—the grand reception of Atlantic City in October—a committee of nationally important business and professional figures of our group has been chosen by Madame-Hightower to receive the charming girls chosen as the true saints of our noble race. Included in the list of judges on this arc: Hallie Q. Brown, teacher, writer, scholar, of Willberforce College, and Robt. C. County, of New York, Edward Scott, the Rembrandt of race artists, with several other equally notable men and women. With each of the famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, from 50 to 100 and our own, we pay tribute to that Madonna's brightest papayas and that girls of our group CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonsville, Md.—Mr. Isaac Marshall and Mrs. Bessie M. Joyce entertained at tea Monday evening in honor of the Rev. J. H. Love, of Columbus, Ohio. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kent, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Miss Josemph Marshall and Mr. Edward Marshall. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Benjamin Brown, of Ellicott City, to Miss Josephine Squirrel, of Catonsville, Monday, September 14th at 201 Winters Avenue, the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Squirrel. Mrs. Mary Williams-Smith, of Baltimore, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith. Mr. Florzell Wiley and Mi ss Macheth of Baltimore were visitors Monday night of Mrs. Carrie Larris, the son of Mrs. Carrie Tasker, of Philadelphia, Pa. and her little niece, Miss Margaret, are spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. Frank Duckett, of The Lansing, and Mrs. Frank Duckett, of Miss Jesse Washington fell down the cellar steps at her sister's home. Mrs. Fannie Hayes on Monday and received brushes to her knees. Mr. Carrie Tasker's barber shop was a very floodid by water when a water pipe burst, causing a loss of $200, covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noel have moved from Wiesland and Main avenues to the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma King, on Winters' avenue. Mrs. Iga Torsell left Friday for a thirteenth week of the Washington, Silver Springs and Brookville. Mrs. Mariah Fields presented the choir of Grace A. M. E. hurch, Sunday morning group bandside, bag to carry their stinging band. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson motored to Atlantic City, N. J., last Sunday, July 26th in company with Mr. and Mrs. Szeneleckock, B. D., and Mr. Mr. V. Franklin, supervisor, and Mr. Neo. Wilson, captain of the American Woodmen, have 21 little boys and girls now member of the Pent No. 1 with Mrs. Amie Taylor, worth a hardship. Crescent Lodge of Elke Initiated 10 new members into their lodge last week and a lodge of Lady Elks was set apart by the group of the night. There were 23 members joined. Mrs. Grace Alexander, of Fairview, New Jersey, where she will spend the month of August. Mrs. Alice Summerville spent last Sunday, July 20th in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duckett, Sr., of Taylor Avenue, left July 28th for several weeks, stay in Sartenvania, Va. Miss Martha Lewis, of Lynchburg, Va., has returned after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, of Taylor Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, of Taylor Avenue, left July 30th for three weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Martha Agnew, of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Lillian Foreman, Fairview Avenue, is spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sands, of Flushing, N. Y., left Sunday after spending one week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Handell, Mrs. Sands was formerly Miss Elizabeth Randell. Miss Leon Randall is in Flushing, N. Y., and Miss Harrett-Randall is in Philadelphia, Pa. These are the daughters of Mr. Sands, Libr. Randall, and Miss Anne Torsell, Mr. A. E. Hall, By TORSELL urge all their friends and acquaintances to save these coupons, fill in the names of their favorite friends, and mail the votes to Madame Hightower, in her office at the Golden Brown Chemical Co. of Memphis, Tennessee. Many photographs have been received too late for this week's issue, but they will be published in the next few days. "I want every girl of our group who has entered in the contest, she rich or poor, from North or South, East or West, teacher or scholar, married or single, to know that she has a remarkable opportunity not only to achieve the highest sought chance to win one of the gorgeous prices by merely saving free vote coupons which go with all my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations," said Madame Hightower, in an interview today. Every girl must get busy and set to work in earnest at once if they would recap a full harvest of their opportunity. "I shall be gad to hear from any of them, and to help all of them," concluded Madame Hightower, as she turned to step back into her office. Bennett, all attended the Sunday School course as delegates from the Sunday school and Mr. John Scott and Mr. Hollard presented the church. Mrs. Mrs. Hollard, accompanied with her two sisters, Mrs. Alice Joles and Mrs. Nelle Jones, noted to come with three cars and to persons in the party. Miss Jessie Washington has returned to weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jola Church and daughter. The group attended a M. M. E. Church baptism on a church lawn. Perry Jackson, the father of Mr. Marshall Jackson and Mrs. Soleil Jones, is seriously ill and little boys are in attendance. The Theher Board of grace A M. M. E. Church is planning for a church to be given on the church lawn in August. Mr. Leigh Allen will be its organist of Grace Church in the province of the organist, and Miss Mary Kate Cox organist for the Sunday school. 0 James E. Young, Elina M. Young and Robert E. Young, of Old Lansing, had gone to Saratoga, N. Y. COX-TALIAEFBQ Miss Edna Cox, daughter of Mr. Henry Cox, became the first wife of Avery Memorabilia M.E. Church. The bride was attired in white gown, Miss Greene Cox, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Greene Cox, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Greene Cox, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The best wife was Miss Caliara Tallahafra, brother of the groom. Miss Flesha White of the Community House, will spend her vacation, beginning next Tuesday, in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. Miss Sadia Carter, of the American is spending her vacation in New York City. ENOAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Emma Turner, 114 Martie Avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Gladys Turner, of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place early in September. HOME FROM VIRGINIA Rachel McCherok has returned to her home, 2314 Drill Hill avenue, a visit to her parents at Sunny Brook Northumberland, County, Va. Mrs. Julia B. Phillips, of 266 N. Pearl street, a nurse in the city to work in Department, will leave town to visit relatives and friends in New York City, Niagara Falls, and Canada. Mrs. Irene Taylor, of 1199 Hill Avenue, two weeks for Atlantic City, for a short stay. 251 W. Biddle Street Hairdressing, Manicuring, etc. Reasonable Prices. Saturday, August 8 NOTED BOSTON SINGER TO DIRECT CHORUS Edward S. Boatner Of Boston To Train Big National Con- vention Choir WON SCHOLARSHIP AT BOSTON CONSERVATORY Chorus Of 200 Will Begin Rehearsal Here On August 18th At the axtional Baptist Con- vention, which convenes in this city next month, a chorus of more than 200 voices will be director of the choir of Peoples' noted baritone of Boston, and director of the choir of Peoples' Baptist Church, the Rev. D. S. kleugh pastor. Mr. Boatner is a westerner, having come east in 1918 from Western University, Kansas City. In 1921 he won a scholarship to the fiveteen contestants, piano, voice and theory. The following year he was named Massachusetts Poet Prize for over 22 contestants. In 1923 he also claimed the state prize as vocalist, which entitled him the national title which he holds in the south that and barred race contestants. Establishes Music School The subject of this sketch, though a very young man, has established a record wherever he has appeared in recital and press, and is most flattering terms. He is founder and director of the famous Rentcoh chorus of $0 voices, specializing in Negro music classes, and conducts school which has developed a constant interest in music. Mr. Rentcoh will arrive in Baltimore on the 8th and begin rehearsals of the monster chorus, which will include leading vocalists, every church in the city. In addition Mr. Rentcoh will also appear soloist on several occasions. LOVING CUP GIVEN BISHOP HURST SUMMER SCHOOL. AT EDWARD WATER COLLEGE ENDS Jacksonville, Fla. — The third year of the Summer Seminary, for the ministers of the Episcopal Episcopal District, we which Bishop John Hurst prepares came to a successful close Friday. July — with public exercises in the auditorium of Edward Water College, locally two hundred ministers registered and attended. The ministers occupied rooms at the college and their meals at college dining hall, all being under strict regulations. For recreation, a baseball team was organized, coquet, a diving company, and free hand, a retreat of trial school boy days. One afternoon, an outing was engaged at Manhattan Beach, where took a plunge in the seaside piñones, on the day before the closing, at chapel hour, a handsome sterling silver loving cup, on an enbye bank with engraving, in Hurst, in an eloquent speech by Dr. Collins, a girl from the ministers. "Corn And Wine" Hymn Be Taken From Hymnal Seattle, Wash.—The next edition of the universal hymnal used by bishops' Protestant churches by bishops one old song in North America, was any influence. This week, at the session of a conference here of Baptist ministers, special service was held. The song leader took the pattern, opened the hymnal and called a number. A ripple of laughter started on the church, which he brought through the church. The hymn announced "We've Reached the Land of Corn and Wine." MILTON A. JOHNSON DIES AT 76 YEARS Milton A. Johnson, 1224 Brevard Street, for 10 years a class leader at the Gaines Hospital, July 26. He died at a funeral was held last Saturday at Trinity, the fullful祭拜 of the life of the deceased. By Bishop A. L. Gaines, for which Mr. Johnson was founder, attended in a body. Resolutions were from the class, stewards and the Special music was rendered by the choir and the class of which the tenor, his bassist and sone two of his favorite brms. Mr. Johnson was one of the first tenors he was a great singer and many years ago organized a quartet celebrated for their singing of sacred music. He was a teacher, a teacher and a leaves a sister, Mrs. Martin J. FOR SALE Gordon Job Press 8 x 12 Will sell cheap to quick buyer AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw St. 6015 - VERNON - 6017 Ak ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free of charge. Just ask for the church editor. Call VErnon 6016 WILL DIRECT CHORUS A. B. Edward S. Bostner, barrione, Director of Peoples Baptist Church, Boston, Boston direct a chorus at the National Baptist Convention next month. PASTORS' SUMMER SCHoolENDS DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON CONFERENCE PASTORS RETURN HOME Princess Anne, Md.—The Summer School of Theology of the Delaware and Washington Conference ended its third annual session upon the opening of the Academy, Friday, with Dr. F. J. Handy, Dean, Dr. Ernest Lyon, manager, and Dr. A. L. Jenkins, secretary. Two students enrolled in the school, which represents an increase of thirty-five over last year. The faculty numbered nineteen. The following courses were offered by the School: 1. The Undergraduate Course. This course was open to candidates for admission on trial in the Annual Conference, to those in the Course of Study, to Local Panchors Course of Study and Supply Pastors. (2) The Graduate Course. This course was open to all ministers who have completed the Conference Course of Study, and are in the history. (3) Lectures and Addresses. The work of this course which was held in the summer of 2013 and Pastors of wide culture and experience was open to the public generally. The following comment men contributed to the outstanding survey of the pastors and pastors intendents Walter S. Jackson, John S. Carroll, Joseph H. Jenkins M. A. Thompson, W. P. Thompson, J. A. Johnson, Des John H. Reed, W. E. Stennett, J. A. T. Fowler and W. C. Jamee. These features were ordered edited and submitted to the Book Concern for publication. The spiritual note we delivered throughout the session was written by Gee A. Curris, whose addressing were wonderfully inspiring. Rev. E. P. Parker led the singing, which has been an established place in the school. The Sunday service was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Princess Church, Washington, D. C., delivered the sermon which was a masterpiece of scholarship and eloquence, the potent presence of our Sister. The Model Sermon was a new feature. Under the direction of the faculty, the fourth year were required to prepare short sermons and deliver the same before faculty and students. The experiment became a picture in subsequent sessions. The sermons, which were delivered by W. H. Hayman, J. J. Thomas and W. H. Hayman, showed concession and effort. A reception was readed the faculty and student body on Wednesday and Thursday, time the school was privileged to meet ministers and members from the neighboring charges and be confronted by the famous Academy At the 23rd Annual Session of the Pelomone River Baptist Association held at Onk Grove Baptist Church, Nauteney, Md., recently the Rev. W. P. Dickinson, and W. J. Winston, A. M. D. D. of this city, were elected corresponding secretary and enatorcer. Respectively, Other officers elected were as follows: President, Rev. E. T. Broadus, D. Vice-President, Rev. J. H. Gymnes, Second Vice-President, Rev. G. E. Carter, Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Ward; Assistant Secretary, Clann Marbury; Treasurer, Mr. C. Ross. Other Baltimoreans attending the sessions were the Revs. D. G. Mack D. D. and G. A. Crawley. D. D. THREE HUNDRED COMUNE AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Morning services at Trinity A. M. E. Church were well attended. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Thomas, preached from the subject "Spiritual Dress." More than 200 took commotion in which the pastor was assisted by the Rev. J. E. Davis, parson of Mr. Nebo A. M. E. Church. Please George County, Mrs. Nuttie Peck Ganti joined the church. The death of Mr. Emma S. Gatwood, 1402 Myrtle Avenue was announced. Special music including selection from the works of DuBois and "The Crucifixion," by James E. Smith, bassist, was solubil in the morning services. The director of music at Hampton Institute, was an honored graduate at the close of the evening services. CHAPLAIN OF FAMOUS 24TH TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY The Rev. A. W. Thomas, chaplain of the 24th Infantry. stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, and brother of Dr. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, will preach at the 10 o'clock services next Sunday at Trinity. At the evening services Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, evangelist from the West, will occupy the pulpit. PAPER USES CAPITAL "N" Indianapolis—After some correspondence, Lionell Artis, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has gotten the editor of *The New Yorker*, a serious magazine, to spell the word Negro with a capital letter. DR. LYON SCOFFS AT HOPKINS SCIENTIST DR. LYON SCOFFS AT HOPKINS SCIENTIST Characterizing some of the evolutionary reasons of Prof. Stuart H. Hepburn's theology of Physical Anthropology or John Hopkins Medical School, as amusing and ludicrous, Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Amnesia, Dr. Eric C. Crawford, or has been clinging to the tilt of the ages, in a paper delivered on this subject. The question of religion, the monkey origin of man and science in general have been unnecessarily distorted, and have created confusions and alarm in many quarters. It is unfortunate almost tragic that, in the discussion of religion, science is made that science is in opposition to God and the Christian religion. Personally, I am not in accord with the facts concerning the future of the principles which have been as an anchor of hope in the darkest peaks of our ancestral history on this planet. We believe the Christian religion to be Divine in its origin and therefore can have no fear for scientific truth. The truth cannot effect the Christian religion. It is only a religion that is not a creature of the investigation by science. Evolution as a science, simply means the study of changes, unfoldings, and developments, not only the special and biological world and so comprehends the creation of the various species with man as its object, but also the special and biological field for scientific research and investigation. But even here, science has its limitations, and many untraughed exponents have been aberrative. Faith comes in where science is powerless. Faith ignores the atheist and the agnostic and supports in the infinite wisdom of God. The arguments and reasons have been indeed amusing, especially the professor of Physical Anthropology in Johns Hopkins Medical School. Some of the arguments remind us of a drowning man catching at a pool. Schultz's man's family and the man's fifth man brought his hands, which were once feel, into use is not only amusing, but also grossly offensive. In the absence of acts, the mind returns to revelation and finds its answer in that correlation of facts which as yet, have never been disproved, these facts are direct and subline form by Moses in his account of the cosmogony, the origin of species and man, the masterpiece of Religion is a question of faith and beliefs, and not subjects for scientific investigation. The lay people who are neither bereaved nor little for the outcome will continue to believe in the Biblical version that man was made in the image and likeness of his Creator, and that Jesus Christ is God, and the Saviour of mankind. UPSETS PROMISED AS WOODMEN MEET Upsets are promised as the Woodmen meet at their quadrential convention in Denver. Aber seeks reelection as supreme master. Other candidates are C. C. Tible, Louisville, KY; K. F. L. Illips, Philadelphia, E. R. Robinson, Columbia, S. C. and E. E. Carrington, C. S. L. H. Lighter, supreme clerk, will face charges of having loaned $1,000,000 of the money to the owners and farmers and denying loans to colored people. His enemies charge he has lost $200,000 in bad loans and is employing a white attorney at $5,000 League Presidents Hold Meet The Allen Christian Endeavor League Presidents' Association of the Baltimore Conference held their fifth mass meeting at Handy Moe Memorial Church, St. Louis, Mo. by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Martin, a musical and literary program was rendered by the following: William Butler, Mrs. Haughton, Trinity, Orchid, Mr. Robert Hewlett, S. W. Whyte, Mr. Methodus, Mrs. Elise Pinder, secretary of state league; Mr. X. Haughton, Mr. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Helen Floyd, Mr. William Burtess, Messrs. Continibus, Mrs. Charles Cechas, Mrs. Martha Fuller. Closing remarks were made by the Rev. J. G. Martin, Mr. Robert Henson is president, Mrs. Stanley, secretary, Mrs. John Harrady was chair of the meeting. Sunday School Convention To Meet The Convention of the Sunday Schools of the Baltimore District A. M. E. Church, will convene as Handy Chapel. Rev. J. G. Jasper, pastor of the Fulton Fulton Church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. The Junior Choir of Bethel Church will sing Friday night. The Primary Chapel will have Friday Sunday will have charge of the program, Saturday night. There will be three sessions of the convention held daily. The Rev. P. J. Jordan is Presiding Elder, and J. S. Whyte, District Superintendent. --- 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 CHAPTER XIII "Tother day er man wid er hicoler and side whisk's cum ter my house. He was one nice Northr german man wist think a heap Da and lately folks and I honours 'em very much. He seem from de start kinder stricly an cross wid me, and anter white, he brake out furlis kiettin, an kiettin, an tert gier you sum plain advise. Dis nonsans 'bout de sun movin' whar you are gettin' is disgracely' rye race all ober de kuntry, as a freemer tert stop. Ha: Ha! Mar's' Mars! Hargrove neuv hardly smash me dat way. It was equal to one ov dem oelse overseas way yay yonder. I tel him dat hell she me 'se wrong. I gill it all Science "My! My! Ha! Ha! He sall in on an' an such er storm on sciences en securies, an' de Lord only knoys me; me my race is ergm an' me p'o joe Jasper mus shet up his mour. oo je nuvvud wud! tell him John Jaspeh ain't set up to be no schoil, an' de knoot de ferlosphiz, an' an' de knoot de ferlosphiz, an' wurkil' day' an' night t' if em up, but his foot is on de rock uv eternal truift. Dar he林 on dar he林 is t' gabrul souns de adgment note. Word Of Gord "So er say to de gemman wat sol'd me up so dat I hur him mek his remarks, but I ain't hur what he get his Scriptu" from, and dat de wurd of de Lorod I tek my stan by de Word of Gord ebery time. Jasper ain't mad; he ain't fighting no body; he ain't bln plinted janitur to run de sun; he nothin' but de servunt of Gord and a luver of de Ev- elasting Word. "What I keer abut de sun? De day comes on wen de sun will be called from his race-trac, and his right squinked out foruvur; de moon-ball turn-ler, blood, and this yearth he konsoomed wid fher. Let um go, dai wont seeer me nr trubble Gord's erleud peopul, for de word uv de ford shell aindu furivur, an on dat Sild Rick we stan an shall not be naved. "Is I got yer satisfied yet? Has I proven my print? Oh, ye whose hearts is full up unberlie! Is yer still he'in out? I reckon de reasoner say de sun don move is "cause you are so hard to move up, I don't you is a reel trial term, but never min'd I ain't gln yer up sit, an "Trut is michty: it klm break de heart uw stone, an' i mus' fire anud de arrur uw trut uw trut de qu'enu de Lord Ure but you pussin, pleasen'ten ter date miner profit, Malerki, wat writ der hs' book in der ole Bble, an' what look at chapur de fust, wur' lechen; what do it say' s, i bet're read it, fur got eet any Bible in the pocelin, every day in de week. War It Says "Here is wat it says: 'Fur from de risin' uv de sun evun unter de goin' doun uv de same. My name shall he great 'mong de Gentiles'. My name shall be great 'mong de heathun, sez de Lord uv hosta'. How do dat suit yer? It look lak dat ort ter fix it. Dis time it is de Lord uv hosts His-sef dat is doln' de talkin', an He is talkin on er wonderful an glorious subjlk. He is tellin' uv de siredin' uv His Gorspel, uv de kum- rain' uv His last, victory ovur, de Gentiles, an de world-wide glories at the last He is ter gilt. Oh, my bruddin, wat er time dat will be. My soul teks wing es I ertieptate wid joy dat merlentum day: De glories as dey shine befo my eyes blin' me, an I furgits de sun an' moon an' stars. I jes' members dat long bout dose las' days dat de sun an' moon will go out uv biznies, fur dey won' be need no mo'. Den will King Jesus come back to see His people, an He will be de staffhunt light uv de wuct. Jos-wers bat'ls will be ovur. He's kid kew won't need no sun diul an' de sun an' moon will fade out beq's de clorlus splendurs uv de New Jerusalem Wet Dcr Matter "But wat der mattur wild Jasper, I mos't furgit my bizniss, an mos't gom'ter shoutin ovur de far away glories uv de secun cummin uv my Lord. I beg pardun, an' wili try ter git back ter my suhlik. I hever ter do as de sun in Hezekler's case — fall back er few degrees. "In dat part uv de Word dat I gin yer from Malerkl-dat de Lord Hesse't spoke—He klars dat Its glory is gwine ter sprend. Spread? What? Frum de risin' uv de sun'er de goin down uv de same. Wat? Doant say dat, duz it? Dat's edzekly wat it sez. Aln't cleir'n'nuff ter yer? De-Lord ply desde doubtn' Temmusses. Here is 'nuff ter setul it all an' kuro de wuss cases. Walk up yere, wise folks, an' gtt yer med'sin. Whar is dem high collar'd furloserfurs now? Wat dey skulkin' roun'in de brush fer? Why doan's yer gtt out in der brond arternoon light an' fight fer yer collurs? Ah I un'stan's it; yer got no answer. De Biblie is agin yer, an' in yer konshunes yer are convictid. Wisprin* "But I tears yer back dar. Wat yer wispir 'bout? I know; yer say yer sont me sum papurs an' I know; my answer say me sunt papurs an' Differkwery 'bout dem papurs yer sont me in dat day dey not answer me. Dey nevur menshun de Bible one time. Think so and so de Lord Gord an' thinks wat yer is so smart dat karn yet speak uy de Word of de Lord. When yer ax me ter stop believin's de Lord's Word an' ter pin my faith ter yo woords. I ain't er gwine ter do it. I take my stan' by de Bible an' res' my case on wat it s? "In God Have I Put My Trust: I Will Not Be Afraid What Man Can Do Unto Me." The text for this week was given by the Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, pastor, W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, be given by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, 'bout my sins, 'bout my Saviour, 'bout life, 'bout death, 'bout de wurl ter come, an' I take wat de Lord say 'bout de sun an' moon, an' I take wat de Lord say 'bout de sun an' moon, an' I take wat, an' I cares little wat de haters of mer Gord chooses ter say. "Think dat I will fursake de Bible? It is my only Book, my hope, de arsnel uv my soul's surplies, an' I wants nuthin' else. Ernudder Word "But I got ernudder wurd fur yer yit. I dont wuk ovur dem papers dat yer sont me wldout qnt an' widout yer name. Yer deals in figgurs an' thinks yer are biggur dan de arkanfuls. Lemme see wat yer dun say. Yer set yerset up ter tell me how fur it is from here tor de sun. Yer think yer got it down ter enice p'int. Yer say it is 3,339,022 miles from the earth ter de sun. Dat's wat yer say. Nudder one say dat de distuns is 12,000,000; nudder onc I hers dats de great狄仕 Nutan wikt it up ter 28,000,000, an later de dufurlosferus gin ernudder riplap仁 raze to 50,000,000. Da las de dufurlosferus gin ernudder riplap仁 raze to 50,000,000. Doan't enny uv 'em ergesdzak anly so dey runs a guess game, an' de las' guess is always de bigges. Now, wesen de bigges in Richhmun an' all ergees 'pun de same thing. I'd be glad tear hear frum yer agin' an. I diz hope, da by dat time yer wern not be ernshamed uv yer name. **Railroads** "Heeps uv railroads hes binn built sense I saw de fust one wien I wux fifteen years ole, uws built yit ter de sun. I don't see why de fey kimeshur de distuns ter de sun, dheight might git up er railroad er a telurgur an' enablus to us fint sumhim also be it丹 merely how sumhim Dey tell me data a kannul ball can't make the trep ter de sun in twelve years. Why don't dey send it? It might be right up wild quarters for a few furloserers on de- inside an fixed up fur er kunfurteb ride. Dey wud need twelve years' rashuns an' a heep wv changes uv raimint—mighty "thick cloes wen dey start and mighty thin uns wen dey git dar. Mok Yer Laugh "Oh, mer bruthein, diese thlingi mek yer laugh, an' I doam blem yer ter taught cept it's always sad te: laugh at der follies uv fools. If we'd laugh 'em out'n kontnens we might well laugh day an night Wat cuts inter my soul is, dat all dose men seem ter me dat dey is hitlin at de Bible. Da's wat sures my soul an' allis me wid relchus wrath. Leetle keers I wat dey says 'bout de sun, purvided dey let do Word uv de Lord erione. "But nevur min". Let de heethun rage an' de people 'magin er vain thing. Our King shall brask 'em in pieces an 'dash 'em down. But blessed be de name we are good. de Word uv de Lord undirth furivur. Stars may fall, moons may turn ter bico. an de sun set ter rise no mot, but hy kingdom, oh, Lord, is from avurlastin ter evurlastin. Word For Mr Brutherly "But I has er word dis artemnoun fer my own brutherlin. Dey is de people for whose souls I got watch—fur dem got ter stan an' rep port at de last—dey is my sheep an' I'se der shepherd, an' my soul is knit ter dem forever. 'Tain fer me ter be troublin' yer wid'd dese ques- tions erbont dem hebnly bodies. Our eyes goes far beyond a smaller stars; our home is clean outer sight uv dem twinklin' orbs; de charlot dat will cum ter take us to our Father's mansion will sweep out by dem lckerlin' lights an never halt till it brings us in car view uv de throne uv de Lamb. Doant hitch yer hopes to no sun nor stars; yer home is got Jesus fer its light, an' yer hopes must travel up dat way. "I preach dis sermon jest for ter settle de min' uv my few brutherlin, an' repents it cause kin' frens wish ter hear it, an' I hopes it will do honour ter de Lord's Word. But nothing short of de purly gates can satisfy me, an' I charge, my people, fix yer eyes on de throne uv de Lamb. "Dose strifes an 'grifso'll soon git ober; we shall see de King in his glory an 'be at ease. Go on, go on, yee ransom uw de Lord; shout his primes on de Lord; shall he kill de city uw de New Jerusalem, whar we shan't need the light uv de sun, fer de Lam' uv de Lord is de light uv de saints." CAMP FIELD CAMP Mrs. Maa Ralf will be with us all day. The Junior Club of Union Bethel will render music that has been selected for the occasion. Come and help win The Pastor and members will spare no pain to make this the greatest meeting ever held in this section. The Western Maryland Railroad, very near Howardville Station, Street cars to Emory Mills, Owings Mills and Pikeville run through the town. The North Carolina Railroad and Retirement Road. Those going North will be met at the Suburban Club. 11 To reach the Grove, transfer from any cross-town car to Empty Grove car on Drudhi Hill Ave.; get off at Bond Ave., Reisterstown. Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor Rev. C. X. Tylgge, Dist. Supt Ernudder Word Railroads Mek Ysr Laugh Grief Over S If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize a picture will provide a priceless heritage to them in after years. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 9—BEGINNING THE 13:36 to 16:36 in the morning. We shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth—Psa- sus. Senior Topic: Strengthening the Middle Class: 15:55. **Motto Text:** "He shall have domination also from sea to sea, and from land to land, and from the end of the earth."—Psalm 72.8. Bible Thot Today BE THOU my strong habitation, whereunto unto me give command, and give command to save me for thou are my rock and my fortress. -Pasil 71:3. CHURCH AND SOCIAL CALENDAR CHURCH SERVICES FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga Hill, Carrollton Ave. and Carey St. Saratoga Hill, Carrollton Ave. and Carey St. 8:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Sunday by the Paster. 11:00 P. M.—Sunday by the Paster. 11:00 P. M.—Clerk Rehearsal. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week is given by the Rev. T. M. Greene, D. D. pastor of Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The sermon next week will be given by the Rev. Ernest J. Bradshaw, pastor of Union Chapel, Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. "The Lord is my Light and my Salvation, whom shall I fear?" "The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid?" Psalm 71. THE FAITH PERFECT In the songs of David we find ex out the beautiful measures are protect the only suggestion of fear is that a him of that protection that the Holy The faith of David is a wonder of the present day and a spiritual tear. Such a condition not firmly anchored to the faith of opinion away from one barren longing for a refuge which is right the love of Jesus Christ. All other less. Allow me to call to mind the would have barred the children from saying, "Suffer little children to conceive referred to both faith and familial life is the absolute faith of a child in a never falling haven, secure from enemy. The child trusts its mother" our little friend. Live each day in sublime hope—may take another stride toward the a will never withdraw his love from a selfs who have failed to trust com be shaken, an unselfish love for out the world better, truly as David says David we find expression of the desire of ours are protections of our fear is that God may leave that the Holy Presence assures us that the Holy Presence assures us that the sinful and foolish doubt in will not falter in his steps so flowing that Light he cannot protect him from dangers that devour him in BEA. Poor David is not a condition is passive to the faith of their fathers, but one barren reef to another which is right at hand. The rest. All other creeds and theor to the mind statement of Christ to children from his presence children to come into me, for his meant to humility. One of the truth of a child in his parent. To secure from any assault, he sits its mother's guidance compulsive hope—greet each rising ende toward the accomplishment his love from us, and when fainted we are rewarded. With a faithful love for our fellows, a but David for ours, we shall not In the songs of David we find expression of the perfect faith. Throughout the beautiful measures are protestations of confidence and adoration, the suggests of the humanism and thus deprive him of that protection that the Holy Presence assures. The faith of David is a wonderful lesson to those who fear the power of the world. The God of God is the true Christian will not fatter in his steps for the Lord is a Lignite unto his pathway. Following that Light he cannot stumble. The Lord is his Saviouration, and will protect him from dangers that threaten. One great curse of the present day world is PEAK. Fear of each other, physical, and the sinfulness of the whole world. Poor of each other, not firmly anchored to the faith of their fathers. The swerving tides of opinion away them from one barren reef to another and they stagger about longing for a refuge which is right at hand. The only saving grace is the love of Jesus Christ. All other creeds and theories are base and baseless. Allow me to call to mind the statement of Christ when his disciple would have barred the children from his presence. He rehabbed them, by the duff of the child, and he was such a subject as he had been. That comparison meant more than is commonly realized. It is referred to both faith and humility. One of the most beautiful things in life is the absolute faith of a child in its parent. To the child, the mother is never a child but a child. For the whole world, for the whole country, for the enemy. The child trusts its mother's guidance completely. Such must be our faith in God. I live each day in sublime hope—great each rising sun with joy that you may be still aware toward the accomplishment of noble things. God will never withdraw his love from us, and when failure comes it is ourselves who have failed to trust completely in his divine benificence. According to our merits are we rewarded. With a faith in God that cannot be a full undermined form of life, we have to make the world better truly as David says. We shall not be moved. PARKSIDE HERS A. M. E. CHU Aquilith Street, near Orleans High School, Prof. J. T. Maxwell, by the Pastor. Service Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Boys' School Class, Friday, Sunday, August 30th, J. F. Waters, Secretary. Street Memorial M. 145 streets Wm. school, Hoolock, Dr. Peravia O'Connell, Dr. Peravia O'Connell, Vespers. Dr. M. M. Carroll, Munch Rally, Mrs. Charlotte Wh AND MOONLIC BETHEL COUNCI, No. 560 Electric Grove, on Stea Tuesday, August 11th, 192 15th will be good for this date. Music by John Carr's Jazz Demon ROUND TRIP - 35c E M. A. Chu Leastington Street, near Pleas- chool. F. W. Phillips, Supt. en's Bible Class. R. Briacre, Te ke G. Reynolds, Pastor of Trinity, Invited. F. W., class meetings, 4 p. tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, meeting. E. W. Ebb and Sam Cus WATERS A. M. Aisquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Pro- gram 8 P. M.-Sunday Class meeting service Sunday need night. Prayer meeting Thu. The Officials Day, Sunday. Annual Band Day, Sunday. Aug. All are welcome to our Religious especially welcome. J. F. Waters, S. Sharp Street Meets Dolphins and Eating Streets 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 A. M.-Sermon, Dr. Perzau 8 to 9 P. M.-Vespers. Dr. M. 3:30 P. M.-Bench Rally. M. GRAND MEMORI BY THE BALTIMORE BETHEL C To Brown's Electric Gr Tuesday, Aug. Tickets sold for July 15th will be go Broadway Music by John C ROUND T Geo. Maxwell, W. C. St. John A. M. Lexington St. 8:30 A. M.-Sunday-school. 11 A. M.-Young Class meeting 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 8:30 P. M.-Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, and congregation. 8:30 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor A. M. and $ P. M. Sunday, class aug. 8, s. m., Tuesday, Wednesday p. m., Friday prayer meeting. K. W. Manokoo, minister. 7. A. M. and 8. P. M. Sunday, class meetings. 4 p. M. Sunday, class meetings. 8 p. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, class meetings. 8 p. M. Friday, prayer meeting. K. W. Ebb and Sam Carroll, secretaries. W. H. Mankoo, minister. CHURCH SERVICES THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Blood and Jefferson Streets 8:00 A.M. - Sermon by the pastor. 11:00 A.M. - M-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 2:30 P.M. - With the Christian Mission, Hawkins Fold, below Curtle Bay. 8:00 P.M. - M-A Beautiful Paget-* *Entitled, "His Wonderful Work."* REV. CHAS, E. BROWN, Pastor. MOUNT IOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Warner Street, near Hamburg Street Residency, N. Gliner Street. Rev. Arpitpa Turner, Pastor Residence, N. Gliner Street. Pastor Subject, "The Authority News Carrier." 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 8:30 P.M. - Communion, Sermon by Rev. Clinton Johnson, pastor of Willow No. 12 You Will Do Jezus!" Accompanied by choir and congregation. 8:30 P.M. - Sermon. Take any car that will transfer to Frontmont avenue, pastor of at Warner Church, north to the church. Contry camp has arrived in town bedhall by Rev. W. M. Klienb and Mrs. Rev. G. R. Klienb Sunday-- 8:00 P. M. --Sunday School. Sunday-- 8:00 P. M. --Prescending and Test. Tuesday-- Prescending, Rev. Annie Robbins and Wednesday--Spiritual Shower and Coronavirus Thursday--Prescending, Rev. T. H. Thompkins and Test. 11:00 A. M.-Great speaker, Prof. R. M. Saunders, Mice of the Urban League. 11:00 A.-Service, Rev. W. H. Saunders, Acting Foster. DWIX. DION, Recordings Steward. AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH Stockton Ave. 10th, 25 8:00 A.-Class Meeting. 8:00 A.-Sunday School. 8:00 A.-Mother's Bible Class. 11:00 A.-Holy Communion. Sermon by the 8:00 P. M.-Canonister's Union Experience Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Pastor, Max. ALL ARE INVITED. REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Ave. Minutes BUFFETS DAY. 11:00 A.-Sermon-Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 Freshening Monday and Wednesday-Class. Friday—Trayer Meeting. 1300 P. N. Carney Street 1300 P. N. Carney Street ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carls堡 Streets. Corner Lexington and Carls堡 Streets. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Subject: "To the Rock." Subject: "To the Rock." 8:00 P.M. M—Special Services and Sermon We cordially invite you to all of our eer views. Come and enjoy good Snacking, Wholesome and Pleasant Surroundings that will be worth your while. WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CURCH Corner Linda Avenue and Biddle Street Washington, D.C. 11:00 A.M. M—Sermon by Chapman A. H. Thomas, of the 4th Infantry, U. S. A. 8:00 P.M. E—Evangelist Elizabeth Howard of Indiana. Magnolia, Wholemeadow and Biddle Street WELCOME CHURCH Burch and Biddle Street Chapel Clausman A. M. trs. U. S. A. Elizabeth Howard. 8:00 P.M. AL CHRISTINE Eminor Str. Dr. P. CHRISTINE Eminor Str. Dr. P. 11:00 A.M. M-P- 8:00 P.M. M-P- 8:00 P.M. M-P- and Divine Health ALL ARE WELCOME. LY SERMON given by the Rev. T. M. Greene, D. P. Church, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The by the Rev. Ernest J. Bradshaw, pastor ammit, Pennsylvania. and my Salvation, whom shall I fear? my life, of whom shall I be afraid? is expression of the perfect faith. Through protestations of confidence and adoration, that God may leave him and thus deprive Holy Presence assures. Holy Presence fears the fear the power and foolish to doubt the goodness of God. ; faster in his steps for the Lord is a Light at Light he cannot stumble. The Lord is from dangers that threaten. One great condition is passive proof that humanity is of their fathers. The swerving tides of renex to another and they stagger about sight at hand. The only saving grace is creed and theories are base and base. The statement of Christ when his disciples from his presence. He rebuked them, come unto me, for such is the kingdom, creed and theories are base and base. One of the most beautiful things in its parent. To the child its mother is from any assault, however forbidding the herd's guidance completely. Such must be — greet each rising sun with joy that you the accomplishment of noble things. God usus and, when failure it is ours, we must be rewarded. With a faith in God that cannot our fellows, a burning desire to make says, "We shall not be moved." BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druld Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. QUARTERLY MEETING 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 11 A. M.—Senn. by the tor. Subject, 'THE GLORY OF THE CHURCH. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message awaits you. Dr. C. Harold Steptenn, D. D., pastor. A. M. E. CHURCH Street, near Orleans MAY, AUGUST 9th Pastor, Special Subject. Prof. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. Even nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- day nights, midnight. T Training Class, Friday nights. August 30th. Masters, Strangers and community urs, Secretary. Memorial M. E. Church Pool. Wm. H. Dean, D. D., Minister orzavia O'Connell. Mr. M. M. Carroll. Music by Junifro Cholr. Mrs. Charlotte Whiting. MOONLIGHT L COUNCIL, No. 550, I. O. of ST. LUKE Grove, on Steamer Favorite August 11th, 1925 be good for this date. Bont leaves foot of John Carr's Jazz Demons ND TRIP - 35c M. G. Magruder, Chr. A. M. E. Church Street, near Plaza W. Phillips, Supt. Class. R. Briscoe, Teacher. Odys, Pastor of Trinity Church, Cholr class meetings. 4 p. m. Sunday, class meet- wednesday and Thursday, class meetings. W. Ebb and Sam Carroll, secretaries. W. IN MEMORIAM WATTS—In loving remembrance of our friend, Dr. Richard H. Randolph, Watts, who died four years ago, August 5, 1921. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, for the memory of our dear friend. Just a love of true devotion, of the hearts that think of you, BY HIS WIFE AND SONS. JOHNSON—In remembrance of George W. Watts, who died June 7, 1986, WIDOW AND CHILDREN. JOHNSON—A tribute to the memory of Sadie M., who died June 7, 1986, WIDOW AND CHILDREN. JILLOTT—Elliot N., who died August 31, WIDOW AND CHILDREN. JOHNSON—By their BROTHERS AND SISTERS. CARPENTER- In loving remembrance who departed this life seven years ago; August 8, 1918. You were a courageous, Winfred, dear, Nor ever will you be; Nor ever will you be. For as long as life and memory lasts I will ever remember thee. BY HIS LOVING MOTHER-IN-LAW, RACHEL TOOP, AND HUSBAND, JERRY TOOP. ALENX-In sad but loving remem- ber of her father, Willie C. Allen, who departed this life two years ago, August 8, 1923. SHEDRICK—In memory of my dear SHEPHERD, BESSIE SHEPHERD, who died August 8, 1244, but not forgotten. BY HER HUSBAND, THOMAS SHEPHERD, RICK. WEST—In ed but loving remembrance of my dear husband, WEST- who served me life February 19, 1925, six months ago, August 8. Sleep on dear husband and take your God called you home, he thought it best. He saw your suffering were so great. Before my eyes you felt alone. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCulloch Street Rev. Blessed Jeremy Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Frestaching and Test. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Tuesday and Thursday-Song Services and Spiritual Test. BIG ZION PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dulphin Street Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Frestaching and Test. Noble Bishop S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, will worship with us at 11 A. M. 1:30 P. M.-Frestaching, 8:00 P. M.-Frestaching. ALL WELCOME CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Abbey Drive, Monument Dr. K. Gouward, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Frestaching, 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Noble Bishop S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, will worship with us at 11 A. M. 1:30 P. M.-Frestaching, 8:00 P. M.-Frestaching. ALL WELCOME Page Seventeen WAGES LOWER IN ENGLAND THAN U. S. A. Continued. From Page One got three pounds, or $15.00 a week. A Pullman porter in America gets as much, without tips. Stenographers At $6 The average stenographer gets about $10.00, a good one in the office of a friend of mine, is paid $6.25 and is glad to get the job. In America she would command not less than $20. Housemaids get from $3.75 to $6. I know several maids in America who get as high as $50 a month for four hours work daily. Food Is High 1. And the most surprising thing of all is that the price of almost everything is actually as high as it is in America, recently in one of the popular restaurants I paid the following: two cups of tea and egg sandwiches of tea, and two pieces of cake, sweetened to a single portion, in a New York automat. Rent Cheaper Room rent is slightly cheaper. A room that brings $6.50, costs about $7 here, minus most of the convenience items such as toilet paper and hot water, practically unknown. Living in the country pays is cheaper, but so is labor. Woolen clothing is cheaper, and of superior quality, but cotton goods are about as high. Costs about the same as it does on Lenox avenue. How the working people make ends meet is a mystery to me. The majority must be living on the lowest margin possible. On the other hand, the greatest wealth. The rich, however, complain of the high income tax. Unemployment There is a great deal of unemployment and it is a calamity to lose one's job. Dates of about a $4 week are paid the unemployed but with the high cost it doesn't seem to relieve the situation. The slight sight to see men and women couching in a doorway, that being their only home. At the Thames Emmanuel hundreds of these direllets may be seen any night. During the four years England was at war the lost much of her market. The war has exceeded her exports by several million dollars. English Weil Dacd But while America leads England in those things that make for bodily comfort in matters of culture and good taste the former is proportionately as far behind. I know the average white American well, and to speak frankly he is as poor as compared with the lowest class of English. I have met some of the best class and of the lowest here, and I have found good breeding uniform throughout so far I have yet to meet a tude person. The average London "bobby" is a polished gentleman compared with a New York "cow". And by London police-men doesn't carry a gun. The culture of the English people is best manifest in the manner in which the law is observed. In 1822 England and Wales, with a population of 38,000,000, had 102 murders, while Chicago, with three millions, and New York, with its seven millions, had over 200 to a Negro coming from the United States, the courtesy, is to say the least; refreshing. Color Prejudice: And this is not to say that there is no color prejudice here. I have talked with several full-blooded Negroes, and they have pointed out to me several places where they say they are refused service. These places were all of the lower class. Many white people also like the dark Negro is not so welcome as his color is so obvious. On the other hand, the fact is that very dark Negro acquaintances of mine go with white women to the best hotels and restaurants to dine and dance, and are received with the courtesy accorded any other guest. I have seen told that the reason for this is that it is assumed that since these men can afford to be expensive and must be personal consequence. Britain has many black kings and princes, and who knows but that these Negroes may be one of them? Hindus Cut a Figure And as to the Hindu princes, many of whom are quite Nego-like in appearance, they cut quite a figure in social life. One of them recently gave a party that was said to eclipse anything seen here for some time: As was said, it is a matter of class and mostly money. A black man who would be received at the court he refused on Tottenham-Court Road (because it is assumed that if he was a person of consequence he would not enter the latter place. Americans Blamed West Indians of the poorer class blame it on the Americans, whom they charge with importing color prejudice. They point to the time before the coming of the latter when President Roosevelt made a blik in war prejudice. I think, however, that much of the blame is on the Negroes themselves, certain powdies by their actions making it bad for persons of like color in certain neighborhoods. White Americans have doubletes in their hands throughout Europe. In a recent talk with Mr John Harris, Parliamentary Secretary, and author of several books on the Negro, the latter assured me that American influence was at the bottom of most of the exaggerated prejudices he has ever encountered. Nevertheless, the black man still enjoys privileges unheard of in any part of the United States. But he must have money, for if he hasn't this is about the last place on earth where the Negroes are, so many here are already in need themselves. seems to be little interest in it. The compared with the lowest class of only times I have known it to be brought up by white persons, was when I brought it up. Mixed couples seem to attract little attention. List Sunday at a cricket game in Negroes and gents' parks. I saw no less than 30 of the former, go with as many white girls into a crowded tea garden. Remembering the furore such a thing would have created in America. I watched carefully, but failed to note the slightest difference in inwardly, but perhaps those there were too well-bred to stare. The English couple, so far as I can see, have the happy krack of each mincing word. And the average Englishman to converse you must begin, and he'll be the first to stop. Surplus Of Women England is a woman's country so far as numbers' are concerned. The saying that there are seven women for one man, seems to be enjoyable independence, too. Smoking on the streets, busses, and parks; and drinking in the saloons with the men. And they don't seem the men. And they don't seem the drunken people in London than I saw in Highland. English Women Pretty The result of travel is to correct one's information. I had always been led to believe that American white women were prettier than Englishwomen. The reverse is true. In a matter of facial beauty and complication, the latter is superior American women, however, dress better and move with more snap and life. Of course I am speaking of white women for I am still of the opinion that when it comes to looks and knowing how to put on clothes and then move with grace in them, the seventh avenue belle has no equal. Englishwomen are also much more natural and unaffected than American women, not. I suppose, because they're inherently better, but because they are so many, they must compete for the men, with its great menace of men, who must compete for the women. It is the old law of supply and demand. Boasting Tourists The average white American is little liked largely because he is an offensive booster, and has a way of depreciating everything. The fact is that almost everything in America is on a newer, more modern, and convenient plan, including bubbling in how much better off you are than the other fellow, and he retorts as we do in America, "If you don't like it here, why don't you go back home." Here is one judged not according to his color, but his nationality, and have constant defense, that the above-mentioned type does not represent the better class of American in pretty much the same way that I had to tell white people at home that the rowdy Negro is not typical of the race. The next article I will tell of some of the historic places I have visited as the Tower of London, the Guildhall street Paul's Cathedral, and some of the persons I have met. Week's Survey Business Two new business establishments not fairly under way in Baltimore this week. The ePeople's Shirt Manufacturing Company, which has leased a building at 800 Pennsylvania avenue, plans to begin operation as soon as machinery and equipment can be secured. This establishment is a stock concern, and is to be run on the cooperative plan. It will manufacture work and fancy shirts, bungalow aprons and dresses. The officers of the company include W. W. Hickes president; J. G. Wiggins, treasurer; R. Maurice Moss, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. W. Allen, financial secretary; together with Mr. Sackler, constitute the board of directors. Charles H. Oliver, former manager of the Champion Shirt Company of Philadelphia, is the promoter and president. On September 2nd, the Rev. CVhares A. Tindley, of Philadelphia, will speak here in interest to the publisher. Burton Reorganizes Burton & Company, is the trade name of the new corporation, which will operate the clothing business and established at 12141-2 Pennsylvania avenue. The corporation has incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000 par value to buy and sell all stock of merchandise and labor of the officers are Samuel L. Burton, owner of the Burton clothing Company; T. A. Burton, a nephew, and Charles N. Blythe, also a member of the Burton family. Mr. Burton told a representative of the Afro-American that the corporation included steps to reorganize the business and expand its activities. New Grocery A new grocery business has been opened, at $00 George street, by Arthur Pearce. The store will be operated along the lines of the A. E. and towns, and will deal in groceries and household staples. Montgomery Ward The long-helded opening of the Montgomery Ward Company took place Saturday when the abattoir was thrown open to the public. It was first announced that this success would employ a number of juveniles and women in its clerical departments. Representatives of the APRO-AMERICAN. however, found that among the 2,000 employees, 120 were colored. With the exception of 35 colored men employed as porters in the various departments, the majority were men whose duty it is, to truck merchandise about the building. At the opening there were: but few colored patrons. Monggomery Ward Company does a general retail and mail order business. In its local plant, it has 85 stores and sells articles from oats to houses. The Fuel Situation With the coal strike threatening, it is probable that the coal price this winter will, as usual, under such circumstances, teach the high peak. Press dispatches indicate the deadlock between winter and the operators, will certainly result in a strike against them. Advertisers of oil burning stoves and heaters in the Afro-American are now calling attention to, the economy of securing oil burning equipment before a cold weather comes. Even if the e was no strike, the heaters are becoming the most time and money saving custom a home can adopt. Oil heating has passed this experimental stage, and they have been made safe and convenient, and the fact that there is no possibility of making safe makes them a boon for the house-holder. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly I'M FROM POLICE HEAD QUARTERS WITH ORDERS TO SEARCH THIS DUMP—THERE MIGHT BE SOMEBODY HERE WOT WE BEEN HUNTING! ?? THESE NORTHWESTERN COPS GIVE ME A RAIN—I SUPPOSE JUST BECAUSE I'VE OPENED A STABLE, THEY'LL BE SNOOPIN' AROUND HERE EVERY TIME SOME BOOl GETS STUCK UP—BAH!! Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones BUSINESS EXCHANGE MAY EXPAND WORK To Create Departments Of Publicity, New Enterprises And Research PRESIDENT DODD ASKS FULLER COOPERATION Now Owns Its Own Building With Finance In Healthy State A wider effort to organize and expand the business forces of the city, was the keynote and spirit of the regular monthly meeting of the Bainness Men's exchange which met at their headquarters. Thursday night. Recounting the ten years of careful, and solid development of the organization in which time it has acquired its own building and paid its stockholders dividends often as high as 25 per cent, President Ladd stated that it was now time to enter the field of more practical development. A new building, with offices housing departments of Publicity, Research and study of local business opportunities, New Enterprises, and a fuller organizing of the financial power of colored buyers, including wages and jobs, were among the matters discussed. Discuss Accounting Thomas Dent, certified public accountant, with the Liberty Life Insurance Company, told the hearers at the meeting that business concerns were just waking up to the importance of scientific accounting as a safeguard in business. He also discussed the need of system concluding that business success was easily assured as any other occasion. If proper methods were used. The Exchange has asked William N. Jones, City Editor of the Albuquerque American and editor of the business industry section, to address it Thursday. August 22. There are 200 members on the roll of the organization according to the report of the secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, of you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this business Phone, WOife 650 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNEES Phones: SOuth 0422; Vernon 4029-W. JOHN H. Mort 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I have the finest grey hear for all occasions from my office Calvert Co., Md. EDWARD A Brooks Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Some people prefer QUALITY others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive-to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2103 DRUID HIL LAVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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. Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed 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 Guaranty 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 0592 And Research State Phone, MAdison 5361 CHICAGO FIRE INS. COMPANY QUITS RAISED $100,000 CAPITAL COULDNT RAISE RESERVE Chicago (By Telegram-A.N.P.) The Lincoln Union Fire Insurance Company, following a meeting of its board of Directors, has decided to arrand and return to stockholders against sale. A was one of the most pretentious business dealings in the city, Dr. K. A. W. Watkins, president of the royal circle of Friends, was president, Harvey Watkins, real estate dealer, was Leasurer, and C. L. Ullen Turpin, was secretary; Jesse McCormier, Kooper S. A. Snoton, durering,thurring, was vice-president, the Your Café Company; earl Dickinson, Attorney for the Liberty Lite Insurance Company, L. L. Dhise, former newspaper man of Lincoln, Neb. Senator Adelphus Roberts, Dr. Carl G. Roopers, head of the local X. A. A. C. P., Dr. A. W. Dr., Mr. Drice Cannon, Dr. Edward Murray, Lovely Lovely, Cleveland, were members of the Board of Directors. The cause is said to have been a disinclination, or inability to raise the reserve demanded by state laws, the company had raised the required capital of $100,000. The Board announced its willingness to stand all losses. Some cases are attached significance to the company so soon arise. Biggest brewed business man, had been made a member of the Board to fill the place of Phil Jones. 'there is also a disposition to question the motive of the company in waiting so long beore deciding that we are going to raise the surplus required.' Real Estate Transfers Real Estate Transfers Real Estate Firms Report a Lively Week in Realty Transfers. The Miznah Realty Company, which constructs an agency here to handle their development, near Atlantic City, reports the following transactions: John and Margaret bungalow, Mrs. Maggie Washington, 410 Myrtle avenue, lots; William and Thomas Dent, Liberty Life Insurance Company, 600 Hillville avenue, lots; Oscar P. Smith, 1513 McUllah street, lots; Walter and Ioh Owens, city, bungalow; Rev. M. D. Wills, 1202 Bungalow street, lots; Russell O. Johnson, 577 McUllah street, lots; McUllah street, bungalow; Isaac and Sam Taylor, 1769 Madison avenue, lots; Russell O. Johnson, 577 McUllah street, lots; McUllah street, bungalow; Van W. Scalken, 1323 Drud Hill avenue; Lewis C. Tyler, 4426 St. George avenue, gilden; St. George avenue, Bessie Browne, P. O., lots and bungalow; William Wright, 1535 Myrtle avenue, lots; William Clark, 442 Lemon street, lots; Sunday, 2nd, 22 p.m., to view the property. COLORED AMERICANS SUCGEED IN PARIS FLORENCE EMORY'S, STILL MESCA OF FASHIONABLES' Paris, August.—Spencer Williams, the song writer, is in over here. It is thought that Williams came over to introduce some of his charleston numbers. The town is considered to be a favorable spot at the present time for novelties of this kind, several places on prominent thoroughfares are conducted by colored Americans. Florence Emory's in the Rue Pigale, the establishment that is so fashionable since it won high favor with the Prince of Wales, is still in the forefront of all similar establishments. Several bands and orchestras earn a good living; in the city performing in the various cabarets. "Dick" Cole and Joe Cauff, of Baltimore are two of the best known here. There was another girl with the girls at the Moulin Rouge, France Smith, also from Baltimore. Adn (Bricktop) Smith's is also holding its own with both Parisians and Americans. It is singular to note that Miss Florence Emory, a former entertainer in New York's cabaret, sang in Harlem with no treat degree of success. However, immediately the magic wand of His Royal Highness toucher her, the place became profitable. SHADY REST SHADY SIDE, MD. Boarders by Day or Week Write or Phone, West River 218-F-5 MRS. MATTHEL DENNIS CARTER Aug. 25 Included in rent, care, a 1,155 women Starting with several promotions, Kansas factory. One of the Boley, Oklahoma largest Negroes There is settlement in Colorado one of the last in the United Henry Blum to reside in 1854 a patent on 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 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKITE PHOPHYLASTIC for MTH Allergy Urgent Protection Allergy Infectious Exposure Large Fuse Box. Kit (4) 61 All Drugists or Chappelle Laboratory 12 Brookman St. New York Write for Circular Northwestern TW Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolp Phone: MAd. 4173 SANTA MAD CA MARR AD ADDER Poudre Cream (Vanishing) Toilet Water Face Powder Face Powder De Luxe DAY DREAM Creams on as a --- Never Closed PET!! MISTER HOKUM, DAT BULL AINT LOOKIN' FOR NOBODY WHAT STOLE A OVERCOAT DOWN ON BIDDLE STREET LAST WINTER, IS HE?? NO, WHY?? NUTHIN' TALL, ONLY YOUR STATEMENT SURE DO EASE MY MIND!!! Liberty Life President Here Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois, was a visitor in the city last week. Dr. Bousfield is the successor to the late President Frank L. Gillispie, founder of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, of which he was formerly the medical director. Dr. Bousfield left for Philadelphia and other Eastern cities to inspect Liberty Life agencies. The value of Britian's fish harvest is about $500,000 a year. Among our 15 lighthouse keepers are two females. There are 20,233 colored porters on steam railroads. Who have 608 photographers, 101 of whom are females. The per capita consumption of meat is about 151 pounds. Numbered among our group of producers are 504 flour and grain mill owners. Starting with a capital stock of $2,800 several prominent colored men of Arlington, Kansas, have organized a broom factory. One of the boasts of the citizens of Doley, Oklaho, is that their city is the largest Negro municipality in the world. There is a prosperous and growing settlement of colored farmers located in Colorado near Doarfield, Weld County, one of the leading agricultural counties in the United States. Henry Blair was the first colored man to receive a patent on an invention in 1851 and 1856 he was granted a patent on a corn harvester. Italy has decided to operate all the telephone systems of the country as a government monarchy. One sixteenth of the world's population lives in the United States and about 800,000 trade union members. Regulation of the railroads through the aggregate Commerce Commission requires the services of more than 14,000 people. Coal, gas, or okee manufacturers in France are compelled by law to recov- er the by-product for other use. Liquid which can be used as fuel in internal combustion engines are especially desired. Radium now costs about $2,000,000 an ounce. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, M.D. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, MAdison 2075 western Pho TWO STORES at Dolphin Fremont 173 Phone Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Phone: MAd. 4173 A 50c Vial Of "Day Dream" Perfume with the Purchase of any 'Day Dream' Toilet Article amounting to 50c or over. Talcum, 25c Talcum Glass Jar-75c Brilliantine 50c Sachet Powder $2.00 Cold Cream 50c Poudre Cream (Vanishing) .50c Toilet Water .$1.50 Face Powder .50c Face Powder De Luxe .75c (Special to Afro-American) MEDICINE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, this offer hold's good. An introductory offer only, that you may learn to know "Day Dream Boudoir Creations". Industrial Briefs Mme. Lillian Brown HAIR DRESSER TAR SYSTEM 1941 Penna. Ave. PASTRY SHOP Hot Bread-Rolls-Pies-Cakes 620 Laurens St. Opp. Market C. W. Smith. Prop. WILLIAM HARRIS Paperhanging — Painting 2053 Division Street Phone. MAdison 2230 citizens of city is the world. and growing Sherwood Electric Shoo Repair Shop er. rate all the country as a d's populat- trade union d's through Commission more than MME. M. JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP - LARALLA SYSTEM 1302 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Lanvale St. Shampoo and Press, 50c and 75c A trial will convince you ST. LUKE'S HOME. AND CRPHANAGE, Inc. 1620 Druid Hill Avenue Spt.26 MME. BLANCHE HUGHES JOHNSON Beauty Shop Poro System 1623 Druid Hill Ave. MAd. 1035* 11 Pharmacies TWO STORES Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 E Stearn's Y DREAM doir Creations REE Stearn's DAY DREAM Day Dream Perfume is the aroma of the ESSENCE of SWEETNESS e as sweet and Dainty --- F BANK VALUE $70,000 MORTGAGED $200,000 Philadelphia—The building occupied by $ Brown and Stevens, defunct bankers, corner Lombard and Broad streets, was sold at sheriff sale, August 3rd. The building is valued at between $70,000 and $80,000, but carries mortgages on it in excess of $200,000. Furniture and equipment in the building will be sold also at auction August 15. Chesapeake Shoe Repair S. Farino, Prop. Prompt Service Mme. Gertrude Green's Wonderful Treatment for Hair and Scalp 2033 Penna. Ave. MAD. 6964 1303 N. Fremont Street MEN-Half Sole and Heel-WOMEN $1.50 Heels 35c and 50c $1.20 R. A. Grace, Prop. Mrs. Lala Blippus, Pres. and Manager Rev. A. B. Collus, Secy. and Treas. Sept. 2. WHERE IS IT YOU BUY THAT GOOD NOT DOGS? CRITE'S 1611 David Hill, W. 2 Thompson's Star Electric AUTHORITY Special low cost town and Institu- tions City or out of town. Eg for patients write, call or phone. Madison, 1213-W. By Jay Watson ONLY YOUR SURE DO MIND!!! MARRIAGES MORRIS-CAMPBELL, James H., 38, 623 Sharp; Anna, 27. JOHNSON-BYRD, William, 22, 561 W. Lexington; Elizabeth, 21. DORISSEY -SCRIBNER, Henry T. 35, 41 St. Marys; Beatrice, 35 MATTHEWES -BLAKE, Wright, 45, 26 Cress; Margaret, 36 ALHLEY—RAFF, Theureia A., 21, 1984 ADHISON Ave.; Ida, 12, 19 WALKER-DAVIS, Herbert, 24, 1022 N. Wolf, Mattle, 19. SAUNDERS-BOOKEN, Oakley H., 25, 1023 Madison Avenue; Mary S., 21. FENXER-WILLIAMS, Rodger, 22, 1198 Kirk; Eva, 18. COLLINS-LE COMPET, John W., 33, 915 Watson; Beukh M., 23. RASIN-WATERS, William H., 31, Blanche W., 43, 336 Sarah Ann. SCRIBER-BALL, Jeachal, 33, Washington; Grace, 24, Washington. WATERS-ARREN, Vincent R., 11, Burgess, 19. GURGESS-SMITH, Frank, 21, 1198 Argyle; Mattle, 19. DAVIS—TOWEL, Edward, 24; Jane, 21, 719 Cumberland. BROOKS—STRINGFELLOW, William 39, 1105 E. Lexington; Lizzie, 23. WEBSTER—DAVIS, Permett, 24, 204 Drill Hunt; Beatrice, 22. STEWART—BULLUCK, Alexander, 21, N. C. 235 Dolphin, Minnie, 24, Rocky Mamm. 235 Dolphin, Mamm., 25, 111 Mamm. 313 Mount, Theresa, 313 11L.-L. EPPERTSON *charles S. 30* Dn. 23, 125 Hamburg 1892 MORRIS—STEWART, Richard, 25, 215 S. Green; Mary E. 26 THOMPSON—DON, Grafton E., 20 1405 Riggs; Ranche V., 20 TENT—ROBINSON, Benjamin, 32 PISCO—GROVER, Mason, 40; Sarah E. West; Essie, 22 A1 42 325 N. Stricker, TOBINSON—ROSS, Russell H., 25, 30 Oxford, Virginia, 23 SAN DERS—WIGHNS, Willie E., 25 205 N. Vincent; Burch, 27 PEARS—WILSON, German, 21, 40 N. Gilmer; Jasmine, 15 Eigar A. 27, 1540; Woodyear; Eulalia A. 31 H. L. S. McKinley, 23; Anna, 20, 1027 N. Saratoga. DEATHS Gilton Johnson, 25, 165 Baldwin, John G. Johnson, 25, 165 Baldwin, John G. Johnson, 25, 113 Loxham, Julia P. Butler, 10, 36 Morrison, Harry Patterson, 25, 165 Baldwin, John H. Wilson, 25, 165 Wilson, Joseph Johnson, 25, 165 Wilson, Joseph Johnson, 20 miles, 175 Bradley, Richard McMood, 21, 222 S. Green, William Wilson, 21, 222 S. Green, William Wilson, 22, 830 Montgomery, Eliza McGouin, 18, 1010 Carroll, Lloyd McGouin, 18, 1010 Carroll, Lloyd McGouin, 1, 1290 Jefferson, BRIEFS Peach sand formerly was melted to make glass. The word "Lady" dates from Apple- Saxen times. When it meant "who" the girl was speaking to. Thousands of mountains in the nearly twice the height of the highest peak in the Appalachian range are unnamed. Free public schools were established in Prusia in 1712. More than 50,000,000 acres of land in Pennsylvania have been opened up for settlement since 1870. Very few persons increase in height after they reach 21. In some European villages, peas are driven through the city and then milled at the door of the dairyman's customers. If properly cared for a permanent magnet will retain the property of magnetism for several years. A total of 2012 books were published in this country last year. Fletch led with the theology and religion second. The Hawaiian "outrigger" cance recessively救援 three people from a districting building, despite a heavy sea. According to Hawaiian history, the settled by people from the South Seas who made the trip in the same kind of canoe. Several persons who picked up toddlers during a rainstorm in Bankok, Siam, received slight electrical bocks. In Xola, Ohio, one of the ministers is preaching a series of sermons on "belfire" and it is reported that the congregation is warming up. According to the "Broad Nex," the Johnson-for-president colored troops on the "Ioyo Coast" as the leadship of Coastal James T. Brewington. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two-story house. 2500 block McCullough street, 6 rooms, bath, dirt, hot water, fine condition. madison 6719. 18 FOR RENT - 814 N. Calhoun St. (key 818) 3 story, good condition Apply to Fredk D Donoho, 18 N. Charles street, 2nd floor, Phoil Piaza 5626. 1f FOR RENT - Modern, 3 rooms and bath, 3d floor apartment, gas, electricity and heat. Apply 621 Mosher street. If. FOR THE BEST IN APARTMENTS AT THE MOST REASONABLE RENTALS AND BEST LOCATIONS PHONE MADISON 8432 ANY EVENING Aug.29 FOR RENT - Two rooms with water and gas. $2.25 per week, 623 gardent street, $455. Orchard street. 3 room house, $2.75 per week. Apply 621 orchard street. Aug. 8. All modern improvements. One book from new High School. Dr. Harry E. Brown, 1501 Presstman, on corner Stricker. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2312 Guilford Avenue All modern conveniences, at $5 per week. 1t These Houses Can Be Bought for $500 Cash 756 DOLPHIN ST. 721 HARLEM AVE. Here's your chance. Two houses easily financed— 1st mortgage $4,000.00. 2nd standing mortgage for $800. F.C. WEBER 8 CO. REAL ESTATE METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna. Aves. Phone, MAdison 6620 Baltimore, Md. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED GENERAL INSURANCE 11f 60th RENT - 1 room house and bath. all latest improvements. Apply 2355 Pearl Hill avenue. 60th RENT - Unfurnished 3 room apartment. 2nd floor. Call after 8:30 p.m. Patapco avenue, Pimlico. Aug. 15 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3rd floor. W. Lanneville. 11f It Can Be Done! PAY YOUR TAKE IT PAY YOUR RENT WITH ONE HAND AND TAKE IT BACK WITH THE OTHER THE BROADWAY Did it ever occur comes through owning counts in his or her co home. The wise buy he gets a deed instead you how; see us today Did it ever occur to you that the first step toward success comes through owning your home. The man or woman who counts in his or her community is the one who owns his or her home. The wise buyer pays for his home with his rent. And he gets a deed instead of a lot of worthless receipts. Let us show you how; see us today—don't delay. Buy a home with that rent. 1400 block Madison Avenue 2000 block Druid Hill Avenue 1600 block W. Lafayette Avenue 1400 block W. Lanvale Street 1500 block W. Lanvale Street 700 block Fremont Avenue 624 and 626 W. Lexington Apartments — 1500 First Class Home — 20 First Class Home — MONEY 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage Notes, Other S CALL-A-WAY MAR Apartments — 1508 Madison Avenue — 1322 McCulloh Street First Class Home — 2003 Madison Avenue, all modern improvements First Class Home — 2400 and 2500 blocks Druid Hill Avenue 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Chattle Loans, Autos, Furniture, Personal Notes, Other Securities No Red Tape No Publicity FIRST-CLASS APARTMENT—gas and electric service, on 1st floor, for rent; 1430 McCulloch street. Call 407 W. Franklin street, for information. 1K APARTMENT FOR RENT—1365 N. Glimor street, 3rd floor, private gas, also gas stove. Phone, Liberty 1585, 2t-Aug.15 APARTMENT FOR RENT—108 N. Glimor street, three rooms, bath, gas, electric. Apply, 1701 W. Mulberry Street, Phone, GII, 5846. 1J FOR RENT—Second floor front apartment, also two rooms with kitchenette. Apply 1521 McCulloch street, or phone, Madison 10349. 4t-Aug.29 FOR SALE WE FINANCE CHEAPER THAN OTHERS OUR PROPERTIES ARE IN NUMBER ONE SHAPE FOR SALE 1317 W. Lanvale Street—3 complete apartments and garage; hot water heat and electric lights. 1416 W. Lanvale Street—3 Story; 9 bath; and bath; fireplace, electric lights, in number one shape. 1718 N. Gilmor Street—8 rooms and bath; hot water heat, electric light. 1838 bath; hot water heat, 6 rooms and bath; furnace heat. 1016 Argyle Ave—with 2 houses on the rear. FOR RENT 1318 Madison Avenue 322 N. Striker Street 823 N. Carey Street 1019 N. Street APARTMENTS— 1810 Madison Avenue 1721 Madison Avenue 1824 Madison Avenue 1000 N. Eutaw SL 600 Block N. Carey St. 1800 Block Harleen St. Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE Phone Vernon 2839 FOR SALE Dining Room Suite 3-Hole Fireless Cooker Refrigerator, Chairs, Etc. WHEELER 3rd FLOOR APARTMENT 1917 EUTAW PLACE After 6 p. m. JUST 2 MORE LEFT 2500 BLOCK RAYNER AVENUE Two-story, six room houses. Large yards, only $6.00 week. A country home in the heart of the city—rent one today! MANDELBERG $10. A胀装. Edibl. Bldg. Caltre 787 11 FOR SALE-THE dwellings, 214 E. 23rd street; ground rent, $30; 141 Argyle avenue; ground rent $61. Apply. Jas. Wise, 1503 McCullohn St. 141 USED CARS FOR SALE At Reduced Prices. In First Class Condition 7 PASS, LEXINGTON TOUR. 5 PASS, MAXWELL TOUR. 5 PASS, F. E. CHEVROLET TOUR. CHEVROLET ROADSTER REO TRUCK Odreon Motor Co. ENGLESIDE AVENUE, NEAR EDMONDSON CATONSVILLE, MD. 1t WE HAVE NEARLY SAND HOME BUY EASY PAYMENT THEIR HOMES WILL $100 WILL START SOME OF THE BEST CITY, AND YOU IN PRICE AND TERMS cur to you that the first mining your home. The m community is the one w buyer pays for his home w ad of a lot of worthless r ay—don't delay. Buy a WE HAVE NEARLY HALF A THOUSAND HOME BUYERS USING OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. BUYING THEIR HOMES WITH THEIR RENT? $100 WILL START YOU BUYING SOME OF THE BEST OFFERS IN THE CITY, AND YOU MAY NAME THE PRICE AND TERMS. FOR SALE FOR RENT 1508 Madison Avenue — 1322 2003 Madison Avenue, all mo- te — 2400 and 2500 blocks Drum MONEY TO LOAN ON Egages, Chattle Loans, Autos, or Securities — No Red Tape — 24-Hour Service WRITE-A-WAY TO RSE S. CALLA Call VErnon 6016 An' Here's How WITH ONE HAND AND WITH THE OTHER "THAT'S HOW THE MARSE PLAN WORKS" HAVE NEARLY HALF A TH HOME BUYERS USING PAYMENT PLAN. BUY R HOMES WITH THEIR RE WILL START YOU BUY OF THE BEST OFFERS IN AND YOU MAY NAME AND TERMS. that the first step toward su home. The man or woman is the one who owns his or for his home with his rent. of worthless receipts. Let us delay. Buy a home with that R SALE 1500 block Druid Hill Avenue 1400 block Franklin Street 1300 block W. Lafayette Avenue 1700 block Westwood Avenue 2500 block McCulloh Street 1300 W. Mulberry Street treet—Business Property RENT Avenue — 1322 McCulloh Street Bron Avenue, all modern improvements and 2500 blocks Druid Hill Avenue MONEY MONEY LOAN ON Table Loans, Autos, Furniture, Persona - No Red Tape — No Publicity Our Service TE-A-WAY FIND-A-WAY -TO- S. CALLAWAY is Real Estate Man In the Newest Colored Section 6 rooms and Lath; pretty garden and chicken yard; shade and fruit trees; shrubbery and grape-arbor, at reasonable price. Inquire. 5332 DENMORE AVE. See BROTTEN for PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING 732 Mulberry Street CAL. 2029 4t-Aug. 2 FOR SALE—One house, 1600 block Madison avenue, 3 complete apartments one house, 1500 block McCulloh. MA45 ison 8710. FOR RENT OR SALE—Houses for rent or sale, Brooklyn, Md., section. Phone Curtis 0178-W. FOR SALE—Chevrolet parts for sale. Phone Curtis 0178-W. SPECIAL For This Week 1624 W. Lafayette Avenue 2-Story, press brick front. 6 rooms and bath, electricity and water heater. 12-stainless hot water heater, stationary wash stubs, and 2-story bathroom wash stubs. Hard to no charge for 6 feet deep. Price right on charge for financing. Phone or write us, and we will be glad to show you this house by appointment. PARK REALTY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE GIL, 3210 LOOK AT THIS HOME BUYER'S CHANCE 1420 W. Franklin Street 3-Story, 8 rooms and bath, electricity and furnace heat. Small down payment, balance $15.50 per week. $8.50 per each week. Total expense $7.50 per week. This property financed free of any charge. Immediate possession. You can move right in. In excellent condition. APPLY PARK REALTY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE GILMOR 3210 FREE CAKE SOAP—Life Tonis and Face Powder. Big profits to agents. Write quick. Lacassian Co. Dept. 47-A. St. Louis, Mo. 4t-e.o.w. An' Here's How! HAND AND E OTHER LY HALF A THOU- YERS USING OUR PLAN. BUYING WITH THEIR RENT? RT YOU BUYING ST OFFERS IN THE MAY NAME THE IS. step toward success man or woman who who owns his or her with his rent. And receipts. Let us show home with that rent. 2 McCulloh Street modern improvements Liquid Hill Avenue MONEY. Furniture, Personal - No Publicity FIND-A-WAY AWAY MADISON 10296 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WANTED Poultry of All Kinds, Also Live Stock, Pigs and Calves, etc. Best Prices Pald See C. R. Smith & Co. Douglas Park, Old. Frederick Road Catonsville, Md. 4t-Aug.8 AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wanted. Many earn $100 weekly and quired. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON M.F.G. CO. 511 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONEY EASLER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big demand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHC 332 N. 8th Street Phila., Pa. tf WAGES work. Big de- ARBER SCHC Phila, Pa. tt YOUR C ESTA 1807 MADIS Phone, MAdisi HOUSES FOR RENT 1620 Riggs Ave.....1015 W. Lexington St.....416 N. Mount St.....1634 N. Bruce St.....142 W. Preston St.....610 W. Conway St.....1144 Shields' Alley.....302 S. Vincent St.....317 N. Bruce St.....1424 N. Bruce St.....12 N. Poppleton St.....538 Moore St.....532 Greenwillow St.....112 Seldner Place.....1120 Clarkson St..... 1. ..... 8 rooms and bath. 2. ..... 8 rooms. 3. ..... 6 rooms and bath. 4. ..... 6 rooms. 5. ..... 4 rooms. 6. ..... 8 rooms. 7. ..... 6 rooms. 8. ..... 6 rooms. 9. ..... 4 rooms. 10. ..... 5 rooms. 11. ..... 4 rooms. 12. ..... 5 rooms. 13. ..... 4 rooms. 14. ..... 4 rooms. 1620 Riggs Ave. ..... 8 rooms and bath ..... 10.00 wk. 1015 W. Lexington St. ..... 8 rooms ..... 10.00 wk. 418 N. Mount St. ..... 6 rooms and bath ..... 8.50 wk. 1634 N. Bruce St. ..... 6 rooms ..... 6.00 wk. 142 W. Preston St. ..... 4 rooms ..... 6.00 wk. 510 W. Conway St. ..... 8 rooms ..... 8.00 wk. 1144 Shields Alley ..... 6 rooms ..... 5.50 wk. 302 S. Vincent St. ..... 6 rooms ..... 6.00 wk. 317 N. Bruce St. ..... 4 rooms ..... 2.50 wk. 1424 N. Bruce St. ..... 6 rooms ..... 4.50 wk. 12 N. Poppleton St. ..... 5 rooms ..... 5.00 wk. 538 Moore St. ..... 4 rooms ..... 4.00 wk. 532 Greenwillow St. ..... 5 rooms ..... 4.50 wk. 112 Seidner Place ..... 4 rooms ..... 3.50 wk. 1120 Clarkson St. ..... 4 rooms ..... 3.50 wk. APARTMENTS 1128 Mosher St., 2nd floor..... 19 N. Bond St., 1st floor..... 333 N. Glimor St., 3rd floor..... James A. 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. JACK FROST B Buy Now and Be Comfort Chilly floor...4 rooms and bath... floor...3 rooms and bath... rd floor...3 rooms and bath... James A. Lisle ON ST. FROST IS ON HIS and Be Comfortably Fixed I Chilly Blast 1125 Mosher St., 2nd floor.....4 rooms and bath.....7.00 wk. 19 N. Bond St., 1st floor.....3 rooms and bath.....6.00 wk. 333 N. Glimor St., 3rd floor.....3 rooms and bath.....5.00 wk. JACK FROST IS ON HIS WAY FOR SALE 606-608 W. Lafayette Ave 600 Blk. N. Carey St. 1600 Blk. Riggs Ave. 1800 W. Lafayette Ave. 1800 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 1500 Blk. Riggs Ave. Plenty of Money to Second M White Bro REAL ESTATE IN A EMPLOYMEN May of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages The Brothers, ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRAND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 NO NEEDS MONEY SEE ME Office OKER Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Clothing, Suit Cases, etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Dec.11 DR JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Grown & Bridges Administered work & Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Cadvert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE, Reg. phone. Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Croxton, Prop. Vernon 2799 Brooks FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Phone: VErnon 7952 ★ ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 85, willing to accept Government Positions, $40-$50 travel, $40 Wage, $40 Bt. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.wtf. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $12.00; Hair Mattress, $25. Bat Sleepings, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 30% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VEroni 0585 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Moving and Hauling LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE REASONABLE RATES Oliver Lancaster 1533 MYRTLE AVENUE MADISON 3642-J SEE US FIRST Before selling or buying that property see us. We sell or buy your property matters not where located YOUR OWN REAL ESTATE CO. 1807 MADISON AVENUE Phone, MAdison 7242 and 3668-J Spt.13 OR RENT 8 rooms and bath.....10.00 wk. rooms.....10.00 wk. rooms and bath.....8.50 wk. rooms.....6.00 wk. rooms.....6.00 wk. rooms.....8.00 wk. rooms.....5.50 wk. rooms.....6.00 wk. rooms.....3.50 wk. rooms.....4.50 wk. rooms.....5.00 wk. rooms.....4.00 wk. rooms.....4.50 wk. rooms.....3.50 wk. rooms.....3.50 wk. ROOMS and bath.....7.00 wk. B rooms and bath.....6.00 wk. B rooms and bath.....5.00 wk. A. Lisle CALVERT 0383 S ON HIS WAY Fortably Fixed Before the Blast SALE 1400 W. Lanvale St. 1800 Blk. Woodyear St. 500 Blk. Baker St. 700 Blk. Harlem Ave. 600 Blk. Dolphin St. 1900 Blk. Sherwood Ave. Loan on First and Mortgages Mothers, Inc. ALL ITS BRANCHES NT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. First Floor ESS Greatest of A Essex Years Bee The main issue to give greatest t fillment of that sales supremacy as today. With h line of 6-cylind Economies pos duction of 6-cyl of four years' c have resulted in in Essex history $323 Hudson-Es FORD ESSEX COACH Greatest of All Essex Years Because- Metropolitan Dealer: TALBOTT MOTOR CO. 2419-214 Hip Ho mowood 3229 LIBERTY GARAGE 4710 Liberty Heights Ave. Phone FO rest 9568 NORTHEAST GARAGE 2419-214 Falls Road TU路 1900 1616 Madison Avenue Phone, MAdison 10427 MAKE YOUR'S SECURE We Can Serve You Small First Payment 1409 W. Lanvale Street 1338 W. Lafayette Street 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. (3-Story) 1406 N. Gilmor St. Come To Me For Money on F Reasonable HARRY M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evening and Sunda The Man That Shows You 123 Penna. Ave. WILLARD W Real Estate: FREE SERVICE AND Have life with all its sweetne "Mid pleasures and palaces s Be it ever so humble there i Make a home for yourself and birds and the beasts prepare a hone every service. Call, phone, or write we will call on you at any hour, da Come To Me For Money on First and Second Mortgages Reasonable Rates The Man That Shows You How With A Smile 1423 Penna. Ave. WILLARD W. ALLEN Phone: MAd. 4639 --- The main issue with Essex has always been to give greatest value for the money. Its fulfillment of that aim was never so clear and its sales supremacy so completely acknowledged as today. With Hudson, it outsells every other line of 6-cylinder cars. Economies possible only to the largest production of 6-cylinder cars, and the experience of four years' concentration on closed cars have resulted in the best cars and lowest prices in Essex history. Essex is built on the Super-Six principle by Hudson workmen in Hudson shops. No other maker shares its advantage. In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. Both are easy riding and easy steering. Their unfailing reliability and economy are known everywhere. And their conspicuous and increasing success reflects the rapidity and completeness with which the real facts regarding automobile values have penetrated the entire market. $323 For those who desire, special arrangements have been made whereby an Essex Coach may be purchased for a First Payment of $323. The remaining payments conveniently arranged. Your old floors made like new by American Universal way. Levels worn spots, takes off stains, paint or varnish, leaves a perfect surface; cost is low. Work done quickly and GUARANTED. PHONE, WOLFE 1786-W GEO. A. MYERS and WM. G. JAMES Floor Surfacing Contractors ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY Life's Oldest Necessity SHELTER YOUR'S SECURE — BUY YOUR Can Serve You — Terms for Every First Payment—Easy Weekly To Me For Money on First and Second Reasonable Rates HARRY M. SILBERMAN Paul Place Phone, P Evening and Sunday, LIberty 2912 In That Shows You How With A S Ave. WILLARD W. ALLEN Phone Real Estate FREE SERVICE AND LEGAL ADVICE life with all its sweetness and beauty. pleasures and palaces though we may roan ever so humble there is no place like home home for yourself and family. Start now. beats prepare a home. We help you ar- e. Call, phone, or write us. If you can't on you at any hour, day or night. FREE SERVICE AND LEGAL ADVICE Have life with all its sweetness and beauty. "Mid pleasures and places though we may roam, Be it ever so humble there is no place like home." Make a home for yourself and family. Start now. Even the birds and the beasts prepare a home. We help you and give you every service. Call, phone, or write us. If you can't come to us we will call on you at any hour, day or night. Some of our houses for sale are: 1628 W. Lafayette Ave. 1700 Blk. W. Lafayette 1236 W. Lanvale Street 1315 W. Lanvale Street 1533 W. Lanvale Street 1506 W. Lanvale Street 721 N. Fremont Avenue 810 N. Fremont Avenue 815 N. Fremont Avenue 2319 McCulloh Street 1400 Blk. W. Franklin St. 1215 W. Lanvale Street 1505 W. Lanvale Street 800 Blk. Arling 1424 Harlem Ave. 1000 Blk. W. L. 635 N. Fremon 809 N. Fremon 813 N. Fremon 2511 McCulloh 943 N. Mount 1148 N. Stricker 300 Blk. Laurel 2200 Blk. Madis 2451 Barclay St $ 850 Lambert BUY YOUR HOME Terms for Everyday Easy Weekly Terms 1717 Baker Street 623 N. Carey Street 1610 W. Lanvale Street 1614 W. Lanvale Street First and Second Mortgages Le Rates MILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 May, LIberty 2912 In How With A Smile W. ALLEN Phone, MAd. 46 Rate D LEGAL ADVICE Press and beauty, although we may roam, is no place like home." A family. Start now. Even the time. We help you and give you us. If you can't come to us may or night. 800 Blk. Arlington Ave. 1424 Harlem Avenue 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette 635 N. Fremont Avenue 809 N. Fremont Avenue 813 N. Fremont Avenue 2511 McCulloh Street 943 N. Mount Street 1148 N. Stricker Street 300 Blk. Laurens Street 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2451 Barclay St. C.O.A. 50 Tax Extra e $925 Essex is built on the Super-S Hudson workmen in Hudson a maker shares its advantage. In and Essex are alike. Both are easy steering. Their unfailing economy are known everywhere and their conspicuous a success reflects the rapidity ness with which the real- ing automobile values have entire market. arrangements have been made purchased for a First Paymen- tals conveniently arranged first Selling 6-Cyl Essex is built on the Super-Six principle by Hudson workmen in Hudson shops. No other maker shares its advantage. In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. Both are easy riding and easy steering. Their unfailing reliability and economy are known everywhere. And their conspicuous and increasing success reflects the rapidity and completeness with which the real facts regarding automobile values have penetrated the entire market. Touring Roadsters $15.00 Sedans Coupes $25.00 Includes removing paint, replacing ton and upholstering, refinishing body in a high gloss, painting the wheels and under the fenders. DACH Super-Six principle by Hudson shops. No other vintage. In quality Hudson. Both are easy riding and unfailing reliability and everywhere. crucous and increasing rapidity and complete the real facts regarding have penetrated the seen made $323 Payment arranged. 6-Cylinder Cars MOUNT ROYAL AND MARYLAND AVES. Phone VE rnon 3310 A MAN PUSHING A CAR Superior Auto Painting Co. 321-27 West Madison Street A3 Eutaw Vkrnon 2082 TRIUS MOTOR SALES SALES Dealers In High Grade Used Cars 1533 MYRTLE AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. We want to thank the people who read our add. As we suggested they visited others then placed their ORDERS WITH US. It was our largest week. REMEMBER THESE FACTS We Trade and Finance Hudson-Essex 1924 HUDSON COACH 1925 JOHNSON 1926 OVERLAND CHAMPION 1927 BUICK TOURING 1928 HUDSON SEDAN 1929 PENN SEDAN 1930 FORD SEDAN 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE; 4-pass. 1932 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1933 CHEVROLET 2-pass. 1934 CHEVROLET TOURING 1935 ENSEX COACH 1936 JOHNSON 1937 HUDSON COACH 1938 DODGE SEDAN 1939 MAXWELL, TOURING 1940 MAXWELL, TOURING 1941 STUDERAKER COUPE 1942 HUDSON COACH 1943 OAKLAND TOURING 1944 OAKLAND TOURING 1945 DODGE SEDAN 1946 HUPMOBILE TOURING 1947 HUPMOBILE SEDAN 1948 RED TOURING 1949 PERLLESS SEDAN 1950 CHANDLER TOURING 1951 CHANDLER COUPE 1952 MAXWELL, TOURING 1953 MAXWELL, TOURING 1954 HUDSON SPEEDSTER 1955 PERLLESS SEDAN 1956 HUDSON SEDAN 1957 BUICK TOURING Honesty, Quality, Courtesy (Our Motto) LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 118 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 118 Between Park Ave. & Cathedral. -the Greatest of All Essex Values WIFE LEADS RAID ON LOVE NEST OF HUSBAND AND GIRL WIFE IN RAID IN LOVE NEST OF SHEIK MATE Mrs. Mollie Reid Plays Detec Of Pajama Clad Pair JUMPS FROM WINDOW INTO ARMS OF OFFICER Is Wife's Comment To Afro Reporter Calling the police, after she had watched for hours, the cooling and wooing of her husband, Bright Reid and his soul mate, Miss Estelle Jones, in a room on S. West street, Mrs. Mollie Reid, a raid, which resulted in the arrest of the pair on a charge of a statutory offense. Concealing herself in an adjoining house, Mrs. Reid had for two days watched the room, where she had reasons to believe her husband has established a love nest for his newest sweetheart. When her suspicions had been confirmed by actually looking on the pair enter the room, undress and join in a drinking feast, it was too much for her and she walked in after calling the officers. When the officer taken the law in her hands to the event that her husband had several soft spots about his body, which she admits inflicted. Jumus From Window Although sensitively clad, accordi- t to the officers, Reid attempted to make his escape through the bae- window, but the diligent policemen had provided for that emergency and when he handed, he was direct- ly in the arms of an officer. At the Southern police station tuesday morning, the pair was held on a charge of adultery. Qulte Satisfied Mrs. Reid told a reporter for the Afro-American that she plans to start proceedings immediately for a divorce. She has been married two years, and her husband, a bachelor conducting a place at the college, has joined into business by she says. She also conducts another bachelor shop at 172 Hamburg place. For more than a year, she says, her husband has acted indifferent, and failed to properly care for her own 1410 Calhoun green her home. She actually provided most of the support. Loses Good Home "He has certainly lost a good home," she said, "and I mean the door is closed forever against him. She was represented at the hearing Tuesday morning by Atty. Ephrium Jackson. 12 TAKEN IN RAID ON TOWSON LUNCH ROOM POLICE STAGE ROUND-UP BUT FAIL TO ARREST ALLEGED WHITE "CUSTOMERS" Towson, Md.—Recruiting a squad of officers from nearby towns, Chief of Police, C. E. Stansbury, raided the lunch room of Carroll Stepp, 195 Chesapeake avenue. Friday night, and hauled 12 men, and women of the town jail, who were later fired 40 and costs each. Carroll Stepp, the proprietor of the place was held under $2,000 bond on a charge of running a disorderly place. Find Much Booze The arresting officers reported that they found an assortment of bootleg goods consisting of 17 1:2 pints of gin in bottles, 12 1:2 pints of gauge, 12 1:2 pints of whiskey, four gallon creek of wine, and four pints of corn whiskey. Those taken in the place were: Ebertha Watkins, 411 Railroad avenue; Garfield Matthews, Sandy Bottums; Collins Brooks, Hampden Hewlett; Joseph Wine, Hampden Hewlett; Joseph Miller Road; Wesley James, 349 Miller Road; Wesley James, 412 Pennsylvania avenue; Joseph Henson, Hillin Road; Edward Brooks, Hampden Farm; Edward Jenkins, 69 Cheesapeake avenue; Edgar Norris, 417 Bonneville; Mary Grims, 100 Cheesapeake avenue. Had White Customers In a little book found in the place, it was revealed that the place had many white, customers. These were "Red headed white man," etc., and could not be identified, according to officers. Flees After Crash In Stolen Car Police are looking for Walter Gray, of 768 W. Mulhberry street, who died after a collision Sunday, in a car said to have been stolen, and in which five persons were injured. Gray was driving at a rapid rate of speed on Preston street, when at Cathedral street, he collided with another car, driven by Miss Helen Gary of Hagerstown, Md. The car in which Gray was riding turned over, injuring the occupants. The vehicle was visible behind the car and ran toward Mount Royal Station and made his escape. The car was later found to have been stolen. The occupants, who claim Gray invited them for a joy ride, were taken to the Maryland General Hospital, received treatment and minor bruises. Those injured were Joseph Williams 760 W. Mulhberry street; James Williams 760 W. Mulhberry street; William Wright 722 Franklin street; William Hardey 772 Franklin street. Two Girls Injured Lillian Watts, age eight. 554 W. Preston street, was struck by an automobile, while playing in front of 596 Thursday. She was treated at the Colonial Hospital for bruises of the leg and body. The car was opened by the police. Milred Jordan, age 1211. Ewington street, was also struck by an automobile as she ran from the cotway at Alsouni, and Fayette streets Saturday. She was taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital, where the driver was taken to the Roundabout. W. Pleasant street, where she found to be slightly injured. Call VErnon 6016 EADS RA GOOD MORN GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter If Robert Brown, 1419 Vincent street, had been as successful in his witnessess as he was in his make-up Friday in the Northwestern police station, he might, have been a free man today. Brown was haled into court when he was suspicious of a large air gas fixtures from vacant Gilmore street homes. But Brown Had been there before and had discerned that His Honor had a decided bias towards hard working men and he donned the overalls and other clothes denoting heavy toll. The Magistrate-Wolfram Brown, you look like a hard worker, man, and I do not to believe your story that you do not know anything about these fixtures. Robert Seff and Louis Cohen had testified that valuable fixtures had been taken, but were not sure that Brown was the man, and the Magistrate was in the act of murder, accused when Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, another witness, who lived next door came forward. "Judge," said Mrs. Thomas, "I can exactly say that Mr. Brown took the fixtures, all I know is that I saw him coming out of the house with them in a bag. You can put your own construction on this." When Joseph Johnson, 292 Peach alley, came home early Monday night, arranged his toilet with more than usual care and asked his wife to advance him money to spend among the further investigations. She did, and as a result, the husband said, "Good morning, Judge." Tuesday. According to Mrs. Johnson's story, the major part of the couple started then show up early, brand new dress, and decided that for that evening, at least, Mamma would go where capt went. In the street altercation which followed, the police found it necessary to use strong-arm persuasion in stopping hostilities. Johnson stated that her husband attempted to take her dress and dawn it. Magistrate—H. w. much do you think you would have gotten on the dress and you been able to pay it? —Magistrate—P. 145. Magistrate—Well, that is just what I am going to fine you, plus $1.45 for costs. When George Taylor, 1025 Peach Alley, chased his wife with bricks all the way to the Southern police station. Tuesday, he lessened considerably the troubles of the Police Department. "The incident also made the kind of wife that gets a man into a gang of trouble. "Your Honor," she said, "I am not going to be like some women who have their husbands arrested and then plead for mercy for them, but I want you to send him just as far as the law will allow." Magistrate—All right, what are the charges against him? Mr. Taylor—Judge, all the charges are specific. That is the most good-nothing, perfectly worthless man I have ever seen. Magistrate—Well, if I locked up every man that fits that description the jail will be overcrowded. Tell me exactly what he did. Magistrate—Well, Your Honor, he sold all my furniture and took the money to buy whiskey with, and when found another home, he came around and broke that up. Last night when he heard I was going to have him ar- Harding Memorial Although not down on the printed program, the Postoffice Glee Club sing a number at the, unveiling of the memorial to the late President Warren G. Harding at the Baltimore Postoffice, Sunday afternoon. Other speakers included Postmaster General Harry S. New, white, Postmaster B. F. Woolper, and there were other musical numbers by the Letter Carriers' Orchestra, white and others. Attention was called by colored employees at the postoffice that notwithstanding the fact that a large number of them had been called upon to contribute to the memorial fund, no colored name was printed as a member of the committee in charge or on the program. —discharge the ash man —throw away the coal shovel —keep the basement clean always —BURN OIL in a guaran- teed oil burner NO ASHES—DIRT—WORK —COAL STRIKES We can safely refer you to those in Baltimore who have installed these burners and have passed through the bad winter days with that feeling of comfort that a warm home produces. Do not put off until cold weather strikes you. Investigate today and be convinced that you, too, can have better heat and less work and dirt to contend with. We will install these burners with a guarantee of satisfaction and with one year's free service for $1.98 and up complete with tank. BAY CITY Plumbing Supply Company 622 N. Eutaw Street VErnon 6706 Glee Club Sings At rested, he came with bricks and chased me right into the station house door. Magistrate—Well, he chased. You here but he won't chase you back unless he has $10 and costs. They took him back. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: Iainy Marshall, 2010. Lincoln St., F1; Adella Nickers, 1016 N. Wolfe St., $10; Sarah Harris, 1129. McElderry St., $22; Joseph George, 1402 Short Alley, $23; Sadle Loores, 1402 Short Alley, $5; Henry Christine N. Caroline St., $25; Clifford Bell, 1115 N. Wolfe St., $10; John L. Hockin, 1022. Harford Alley, $10; Joseph J. J. Mcdonald, 1269. Alex, $1; Edward Smith, 729 E. Madison St., $1; James Baker, 917 E. Madison St., $1; Rubin Brown, 826. Enver St., $1; Charles Hock, 1618 N. Spring St., $1; Samuel Barrod, 1115 L. St., $1; Rella Pinder, 1424. Orlean St., $25; Robert Garland, 1300 H. Alley, $10; Edward West, 4523 E. Payette St., $1; George Jackson, 1424. Mulhkin St., $1; Marble Monroe, 719. Cider, $1; George Robinson, 695. Vine St., $2; Peter Kellner, 635. Vine St., $2; George Koll, 873. Vine St., $5; Walter J. J. Mcdonald, 1214. Arceyle Ate, $21; John McLean, 1419. Ward St., $1; Samuel Mayo, 719 W. Saratoga St., $1; Robert Roy, 719 W. Saratoga St., $1; Grove Harris, 615 W. Mulherz St., $1; Albert Thomas, 719 W. Mulherz St., $1; John Watkins, 715 W. Saratoga St., $1; Henry Lee, 610 W. Cider, $1; Battle-Robinson, 663. Redwood St., $5. Fined for Assault by Cutting: Striking or Shoting: Bernard Cummings, 711 W. Caroline St., 51; Frank Pinab, 45 N., Caroline St., 525; Walter Ware, 713 Cider Alley, 525 (Charles Chambers, 705 Eileen St., 519); William Jones, 224 N., Howard St., 55; Amos Tyler, 705 W. Franklin St., 55; Thomas Smith, 665 Sarah Ant, 519; John Turner, 1720 Riggs Ave., 525; Ad Lewie, 1525 N., Strickler St., 55; Bella Harper, 1531 Gilmor St., 525; Ida Barnes, 1691 N., Gilmor St., held; Charles Robinson, 711 Bradley St., held; Benjamin Campbell, 921 Middle U., held. Held for Larceny, Rabbey or Burghary, 147 N., Bond St., Richard Jackson, 135 S., Caroline St., Raymond, Montzormer, 134 S., Rethel F., James Hantong, 29 N., Mount St., Lvine, Harley, 1693 Walker St., Stephen Livesington, 911 S., Lozano Ave., 510; Middle Hartman, 629; Josephine St., Lloyd Brooks, 20 N., Poppleton St., Vanie Stanley, 515 N., Gilmor St., William Carter, 325 S., Eutaw St., John Taylor, 460 Robert St., Allie Lipps, 525; William St., Jordan Keys, 314 comb, 721 Mulberry St., 75 W. Saratoga St., Bruce St., James Buck, 759 W. Saratoga St., Thomas Beaty, 510 Washington St., Nannheim, 1507 McCulloch St. HELD ON TO SEAT BY USING HAT Has a man right to hold on to a seat in a crowded railroad train by using his hat? "Yes," says Morris Shriver, white of the Star Meat Market, 671 W. Lexington street, w who enroute to Philadelphia last Sunday and used this method to hold a seat for a companion who was in the smoking car. "No," says Thomas Dent, 1206 Drum Hill avenue, whose female companion was sitting in the seat ahead of Shriver and who wanted to sit where the hat was in order to be directly behind her. Several seats in the upper section of the train didn't appeal to Dent, who insisted that Shriver take up his seat. The conductor on the train declined to interfere. After a half-hour argument, Shriver finally found another seat giving up his place to Dent and his companion. Dent was a member of a party of ten to look over the Mizpah land development near Atlantic Cu Laborer Scalded Scaled when a steam valve exploded on an engine, on which we was working at the Sanitary Reduction plant at Bucking Creek, Frank Johnson, 44, Pasedena, Md., was brought to the South Baltimore General Hospital for treatment Saturday. Examination showed he had received second degree burns about the body. Attention Could you afford to be sick when I offer twelve special nerve treatments for $10? Real Health Service No medicine or surgery. DR. AARON SPECIAL NERVE SPECIALIST Whee the Sick Get Well Mornings, 10-12; Evenings, 6-9 2102 PENNA. AVENUE- Phone,*MADISON8930,J GOOD BRAKES mean Safety! Tends to Efficiency and Economy We Are Brake Specialists Exclusively Champion Supply Co. 929 N. Howard St. VErnon 3301 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnson 3230 4 SUITS SPOTTED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT REVOCATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVE. At Euston Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gent's Gurments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rehocked While You Walt The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly ```markdown ``` Impossible To Print News And Leave Scandal Out By Henry F. Arnold. Considerable apprehension is felt among, members of the race anent, the mandals which appear in our papers. There seems to be a consensus of opinion among those who do not know for what purpose a newspaper is published, that the race is being demoralized by the mandals. Instead of the race being demoralized, by the publication of scandal, society to a large degree, is being benefited. If overt acts are to be committed by those who should be ever ready to set concrete action against whence will the inspiration and aspiration for real manhood and womanhood come? This is one phrase of the situation. Underlying this phase, the situation is the consecrated use of the press, as to what is going on in the community, and the nation. The same is true in the eyes of the press. If the prominence of a man or woman is sufficient reason for them to commit crime against society, there would be only one class of criminals. This is not so, all men are classed as equal before the law, or all men are supposed to be classed as equal MORGAN GRADUATES NUMBER 564 MORGAN GRADUATES NUMBER 564 First Alumni Register Issued First alumni register issued by Edward H. Wilson, at Morgan College, includes the names of 564 graduates. Four hundred fifty-nine are graduates of Princess Anne Academy and graduates of the senior college. Of Morgan College graduates 222 have become teachers, 55 students, 71 pastors, 25 wives, 20 physicians, lawyers, 6 business and 161 unmarried. Child Injured At Play Jillian Walts, age 8, 554 W. Preston street, was struck by an automobile street, Tuesday. The car was driven by Edward McNally, who took the child for the hospital Hospital, where who was treated for bruises of the right leg and body. Don't forget to ta Wonderland Park or Amusements of all kin churches, clubs and cl 2 Nights $25 In Wonderla IKE DIXON AND E pres MASQUER and MID-SUMMER A Bathing Suit D TWO N Monday, A Tuesday, $25 in Prize to Best Look Suit Beauty. The Most Se Season. Meet M Amusements of all kinds, Grounds free to all churches, clubs and charitable organizations Wonderland Park IKE DIXON AND ERNEST PURVIANCE $25 in Prize to Best Looking Costumes and Bathing Suit Beauty. The Most Sensational Attraction of the Season. Meet MISS BALTIMORE. Ike Dixon's Orchestra Baltimore Syncopators ADMISSION Before 9 o'clock 35 CENTS WEDNESDAY—Chapleston Contest—Balto Syncopators THURSDAY—Novelty Contest—Ike Dixon's Band Every Friday Night—2 Band Special, with Black and White Syncopators, Washington, D. C. Original Sam Taylor's Band Every Friday Night ADMISSION Before 9 o'clock 35 CENTS WEDNESDAY—Charleston Contest—Balto Syncopators Every Friday Night—2 Band Special, with Black and White Syncopators, Washington, D. C. Original Sam Taylor's Band Every Friday Night Saturday—Twilight Dance International Jazz Band Open from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Every Day One car fare from the city. BOWLING CENTRE Open from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Every Day One car fare from the city. We are moving fast—The summer is now practically gone. Hurrah! August is here and then "September Morn" will soon appear. With the tiresome Parks and other outdoors resorts it is becoming a monotony; But the BOWLING CENTER is here to welcome you with open arms. Just imagine years hence your mind would worry what will be the next thing to fall back on for recreation? So the Bowling Center has come to your rescue. So get together, organize your teams and leagues, as early as possible. OUR SLOGAN — YOU MUST REMEMBER THAT "A GAME A DAY, KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY." BOWLING CENTER Where Everybody Goes Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. before the law. The same rule applies to the press. Argument Has No Precedent The argument advanced by members of our group "miles the press" in calling the race" has precedent. Some time ago the wife of one of America's foremost white citizens was accused of infidelity. The husband of the woman is a multi-millionaire. The woman in question, was shamed by the indictate paid $50,000 for the story. Colored newspapers. Instead of buying such stories, wait until the party or parties are healed before the courts before they air the illions of an unfortunate man. The party in the courts are carried before the courts, the disgrace has already arrived, so the colored paper is party only to the second part. Publicity Of Scandals, Deters And Impedes Overt Acts There is no getting away from this face. The publicity of scandals make others careful of what they see. If men and women in high places are not exposed by the press, there is danger to the moral fabric of society. No newspaper can long survive if it fails to give the public news of the things which the public wants. The press must transmit the news of the day. The purpose of the press is not to harm society, but to carry out its duty. The press must MISSING Reported at Bureau of Missing Persons James Williams, 15, 5 feet, 5 inches, 120 pounds, light brown skin, missing since July 14th. Wore long gray pants, pongge shirt, black and white sport shoes. Reported by Frances Forrest, sister, 345 W. Pression street. Ida Waters, 26, 5 feet 5 inches, 112 pounds, light brown skin, missing since July 21th. Reported by John C. Evans, 211 W. Lanville street. James Taylor, 605 N. Bethel, 14, 5 feet 5 inches, dark brown skin, full face, wore blue sere suit, knee pants, blue shirt, tan shoes, no hat or cap. Reported by Minkle Tennay, same address. Herbert E. Lee, 1427 Druid Hill avenue, 5 years, 3 feet 6 inches, 60 pounds, brown skin, wore white pants, white shoes, light brown shoes, stocking, no hat. Reported by William H. Lee, father. take your family to Sunday, August 9th Grounds free to all charitable organizations Prizes 2 Nights Grand Park ARNEST PURVIANCE ent ADE BALL and ATLANTIC CITY Beauty Contest RIGHTS August 10 August 11 Bathing Costumes and Bathing International Attraction of the ISS BALTIMORE. 9 o'clock 35 CENTS Contest—Balto Syncopators. Contest—Ike Dixon's Band -2 Band Special, with ators, Washington, D. C. and Every Friday Night 12 P. M. Every Day from the city. G CENTRE Baltimore, Md. STAYORITE SENTENCED 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT SENTENCED 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT MILTON JONES GETS JAIL SENTENCE FOR UNAUTHORIZED USE OF CAR Milton Jones, $22 Hermans street was sentenced to 30 days in the Baltimore City Jail for using the automobile of James Keene, 1523 Madison avenue, unauthorized, after a hearing in the traffic court last week. Jones was also given a fine of $10 for operating a car without a license. Miss Lillian Wallace was fined $10 for failing to have a license, while her husband drew a similar fine for permitting her to drive. Others fined for having no license or registration. Card company Arthur French, 906 Christian street; Henry Clay, 2030 Christian street; James Smith, 817 Ashland avenue; William Brown, 2434 Frances street, and James Tinney, Overlae, Md. All were assessed $10. Fined For Reckless Driving Malcolm Johnson, $18 Edmondson s avenue, $14;55. Charles Banks, $21 Shuter street, $5; Charles Thomas, 1104 E. Lexington street, $5; Brown street, $5; Clifton Jones, 304 N. Futau street, $10. Five others who were fined for miscellaneous traffic violations were: Harry Roberts, 118 N. Bond street, $10; im Ross, 200 Skarford Place, $5; Kelley Dial, 544 Skarford Place, $5; Drudu Hill avenue, $93 Drudu Hill avenue, $10; Richard Heapes, 1719 Drudu Hill avenue, $5. Mrs. McAbee To Sing Twenty-four applicants, including Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, of Baltimore, will compete in the free course of instruction in grand opera, singing in Town Hall, New York, Fridley. The twenty singers were selected from a group of several hundred who applied. A new grocery store has been opened at 318 W. Lexington street. The new concern will be known as the "People's Store" and will institute a new plan in grocery buying. It certainly has a way with Cars Six Ways In Which The North Carolina Mutual Is Serving the Baltimore Public No. 6--The North Carolina Mutual is opening a door for worthy employment to ambitious local youth. Your Patronage Widens This Opportunity W. Emmett Coleman, State Agent John L. Berry, Special Representative 1129 Druid Hill Avenue --- New Grocery Store AND AN Books N. BROWN STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steamer state of Maryland run ex ple and by Colored People In order to secure choi CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID MILL AVENUE OR WALTER R 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. 8 MEN AND WOMEN IN HOUSE PARTY RAID 8 MEN AND WOMEN IN HOUSE PARTY RAID SECOND ROUND UP WITHIN TWO WEEKS IN WAR ON DISORDERLY HOUSES In the second raid staged by Northwestern police at 150 Dolphin street, eight men and women were arrested and fined $10 and costs Saturday night. Several days ago, following reports that wild parties, imporality, and bootleg whiskey were making this house an undesirable place, officers raided the place and arrested five young women. The raid Saturday night followed complaints that the warden still bad. Those arrested and fined were Florence Dorsey, 1320 Stockton street; Carrie Dorsey, Frederick, Md.; Marion Whittiker, 2205 Mace street; Frances Levy, Frederick, Mo.; Dorsey, 150 Dolphin St.; James Smith, 2425 Dudl Hill avenue; Leonard Green, 1011 N. Arlington avenue; Fredrick, 1012 Dolphin Street. It was also fined $25 and costs on a disorderly house charge. inly has with Cars Saturday, August Now Open HOM- S GROVE HAND- FAVORITE HAND- ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove r and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ce dates, apply at once to GE W. BROWN PHONE, MADISON 6228 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOLFE 422.J RICHARDSON PHONE, MADISON 1666-J AUGUST 6—Board of Control of Old Feller Home. 7—Lutherville and Gravana M. E. Churches. 8—Huget Social. 11—Ehenezer A. M. E. S. S. 12—Zion A. M. E. S. S. 13—Hebron Churches. 13—St. Matthew M. E. S. S. 13—St. Paul M. E. Church (dispensing) 13—Uthers and Home Missionary Sons 13—E. Church. 14—Ames M. E. S. S. 15—Ehenezer M. E. Church of Sparrows Point. 16—St. John's Tabernacle No. 16, Californian Fishermen. 17—Ladies' Aid of Centennial M. E. Church. 18—Roelin Clavers Church. 19—S. U. O. of Odd Follows to Cambridge. 20—Roelin Sewing Circle. 21—Roelin Sewing from Chestertown to Brown's Grove. MOONLIGHTS AUGUST 6- St. Joseph Household of John, No. M. 7- M. E. Sunday School Council. 8- Pulpit Aid and A. C. E. League of Payne A. M. E. Church (Twilight) 9- Nonpaule Beneficial. 10- Royal Twenties Pleasure Club. 11- Sharp Street Church. 12- Shirters. 13- Mah-Jong Club. 14- Tri-City Club. 15- Church Aid of St. John's A.M. 16- Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 15. Knights of St. John, of St. Peter Church. 17- Knights Templars of St. John, No. 254 and Ladies, No. 219 of St. Barabas. 18- Dixon White Rose Pleasure Social SEPTEMBER 19- The I. F. F. Embroidered Club. Special Announcement MME. LILLIE JONES The well known Poro Hair Culturist formerly of 1006 Pennsylvania avenue, has moved to 542 Mosher Street PHONE, MAD. 267-3 MID-SUMMER CLEAN UP SALE $25.00 to $35.00 $7.95 SUITS, Now..... SHAPIRO, The TAILOR 508 N. EUTAW STREET Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Bertha Schofield Optometrist and Optician 1316 LIGHT ST. EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED FOR SALE Gordon Job Press 8 x 12 Will sell cheap to quick buyer AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw St. 6016 - VERNON - 6017