The Afro-American

SCHOOL TEACHER DESPONDENT, TRIES SUICIDE IN PARK ASK COOLIDGE TO MOVE 24TH INF. On The Old Camp Ground With National Guards TENT CAMP Scenes at Saunders Range where the old First Separate Company of Maryland National Guards are encamped. Upper left—Three bucks and a corporal from left to right. Herbert Bass, William E. Duvall, John Lancaster and Arthur Bryan. Upper right—left to right, Captain William Creigler, Lieut. Thomas Chatman and Lieut. Henry Dorsey. Lower left—Section of the camp. Center. Lieut. Albert Holmes. Lower left—The time so dear to the Doughboys heart MESS. RAISED WHITE, MISNER GRANTED WHITE BRIDE Hagerstown Court Rules He Didn't Violate State Anti- Marriage Laws MOTHER SAYS STEP DAD WAS COLORED Wife Says Her Love Is Above Race And Marriage Laws HAGERSTOWN, M.D.— Declaring that he has been raised as white. Roy B. Misner, 21, was freed of the charge of "wilfully and maliciously claiming he was white" when obtaining a marriage license here last Thursday. Misner married Mildred Unger, 19 white, of Waynesboro, Pa., after a romance which began among the rogue boards of the Waynesboro laundry of which Mildreds father is brown. Eloped The couple had pinned to get married in May but were blocked by the girl's father. Saturday of last week they clipped to Hagerstown. Misner works here as a barber and also for some time in the First National Bank. They were at 4 at the Plaza Price Baltimore, where they were spending their honeymoon and returned to Hagerstown for trial. In the court the Unger and Misner families were seated on opposite sides of the court room. Mildred said nothing to her own folk who caused her arrest. (Continued on Page Three) CALL TROOPS OUT BURNINGHAM, ALA (By Telegram)-Mississippi governor called our national guards to protect a colored prisoner who killed a white deputy sheriff. Self-defense claimed. Philadelphia—Police Magistrate Edward W. Henry, who is making a national campaign to become the Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks. Meet After 61 Years UNION POINT. GA—William Panyon, jarlart in the court house of Cleveland, Ohio, returned here this week to meet his sister, Margaret, whom he was parted from 61 years ago when he was sold south as a slave. At that time he was a boy of 12 and his sister 8. Panyon was at one time a messenger to President Harrison. Borno Faction Jails Haitian Newspaper Men PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI, (ANP) —Seven Haitian newspapermen, said to have been responsible for the demonstration against President Luis Borno on the occasion of his recent visit to the America have been placed in jail. They are Charles Moravin, M. Debrosse, A. Charmant, O. Savain, A. Carrio, A. Simeon, and L. Jollibois. The son of the last named man is also a Haitian minister, who wish to leave the country are being prevented by the Borno authorities. Bunions Cause Capture PHILADELPHIA, PA. (A, N. P.)—Ezzy Lasky morning dayning Benjamin Commander stabbed an unidentified man at Twelfth and Kator streets over twenty-five, cents. When police arrived Commander had escaped but, witnesses said that he could only walk on account of bad feet. Her Children-His Children-Divorce KANSAS CITY, MO. — George McClelland, realtor, was granted a divorce from his wife, Valena, last week. Under the decree McClelland must pay his wife $1,000 but she is to create their home and other property worth $50,000 goes to the husband. McClelland charged that the wife would not permit his children to visit the home. She said she would like the boys because they kept bad company. Mrs. McClelland said her husband objected to her child because it was brown skin. He replied that she hadn't told him of the child until after they were married. His children last just 53 days. He bought his wife a $50 diamond ring. a $25 watch. $2,500 worth of furniture and spent $1,000 on the home duing this time. Pa. Judge Kisses Aged Nurse MEDIA, PA. (ANP)—When John M. Broomall, white, 3rd, took the oath of office as a judge of the Common Pleas Court here Thursday, his colored nurse, Mrs. Margaret O. Hilton, the first to greet him. Mass, was the first to greet him. Judge Broomall, who stands over six feet and is muscular, built, over the aged woman and gave her a kiss which school in the colony taught her. The judge's face as his old nurse left him saying: "God bless you my boy, and make you a great judge." Mrs. Margaret O. Hilton, who is 55 years old and reputed to be wealthy had nursed Judge Broomall from was born until she was six years old. Later, she went to Cambridge, opening a children's home, which was later turned over to her by the Massachusetts State government. Mrs. Hilton is widowed. Her husband, John M. Broomall, was a grandson of the personal valet of George Washington, it is said. Loses Fruit Jar Bank BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (ANP) — Alleged to be fearful least Birmingham banks go broke, the Gibson bank has its life savings $970, in a fruit jar in a corner in a stable. Another worker at the place saw him hide the jar. The next morning it was gone, most of the money had been used. Mob Mutilates White Victim DATYONA BEACH, FLA.-Johner O'Neil, white, was kidnapped and brutally unsecured by a mob here last year. No cause was given for the vagrancy. Tramp Kills Police LAFAYETTE, LA - Simon Chiasson policeman, and Jules Gudrozor for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, were killed by Samuel Wood. a 17 year old tramp, whom they found sleeper in a box car, WHITE WOMAN KILLED HUBBY BLAMED BLACKS South's Worst Injustice Discovered After Six Long Years 2 PRISONERS DIE TWO ARE FREED Lover Promised Wife 40 Acres, Mules And Lifetime Home MONTGOMERY, ALA. (Special)—Arrest of Mrs. Myrtle McClendon King, 55, white, for the murder of her husband six years ago at Guntersville, Ala., and parole of two of four colored men serving life terms for the crime, apparently bring to light one of the greatest tragedies of injustice in the history of the South. Mrs. King is awaiting trial in the Marshall County jail on a charge of staying her first husband, John McClendon, after she was found decapitated in a mountain cave in September, 1920. Sheriff Paris has an affidavit made by Mrs. Thomas McClendon, mother of Otis McClendon, nephew of the slain man after he engaged in a gun battle with Cleve King, present husband of Widow McClendon. (Continued on Page Thirteen) Electoral College Meets In Crisfield CRISFIELD, MD—The Electoral College of the A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, represents, consisting of delegates from each church; may here this Thursday to elect delegates to the next general conference. Leading candidates include Thaddeus Copeland, Elmer Henderson, Walter Banks, Dr. John R. Coasey, William H. Butter and George Robinson of Washington. School 122, Preston street, near Druid Hill avenue as it will look when completed this fall. According to Dr. David Weglein, Supt. of schools it will contain 18 class sooms, a gym, assembly hall, rest room for teachers, supervisors offices and three times as many shops as are in any school of its size. It will cost something over $400,000 and accommodate 800 children. The Park Board has promised to purchase nearby houses for a playground. Very likely Harry T. Pratt will be the principal. PETER BROWN Despondent, it is believed, because of 111 he aith I, Miss Margaret Williams, 1528 McCulloh of the best known and most brilliant young teachers in the Baltimore public schools, admitted shooting herSEL in Drudg Hill park early Sunday evening. Miss Williams Sunday evening Bernard Webb, P. A. L. instructor and Allen Watty, attendant at the Swimming Pool, heard the report of a pistol, investigated and found Miss Williams, but with a bullet wound just beneath her heart, was hospitalized her to the Un-Memorial, where first aid treatment was given after which she was taken to Johns Hopkins, where her physician, Dr. W. T. Carr, arranged for her admission. She never lost consciousness. Late Tuesday evening it was said at the hospital that she would recover, provided pneumonia did not set in. Admits Attempt When questioned, Miss Williams nonchalantly admitted that she had attempted to end her life by shooting herself in the heart. She miss- Continued On Page Fourteen CONFESSED VA. SLAYER HELD George Hancock, alias William Moore, was arrested at 925 Wilmer Alley by headquarters detectives this morning and is being held at the northwestern police station for Konaoke authorities on the charge of murder. The police are unable to divulge any information concerning the murder until they get in contact with the eight police officers in charge when arraigned before Magistrate Johansen, confessed that he had committed murder in Virginia and was willing to go back. He refused, however, to give any details. The man is 21 years of age and has been in Baltimore for several weeks. Colonel James Watson, white, assigned to duty, at Governor's island here, is being tried by a court martial on charges of neglect of duty. Watson had instructions from Washington for arrest of the Haitian president's driven in America. He delayed until after attention had been called to the omission, then fired. fifteen minutes too late. Dayton, O.—Everybody in this city knows Matilda Dunbar, mother of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar. Some say she is 70 and others that she is no longer a hundred. They call her Matilda, not to her face, but to her soul. She is very good, even in the city. She hated slavery enough to runaway and find freedom. Visitors who make the mistake of mentioning slavery never fall to hear Mrs. Dunbar exclaim in her most dramatic manner "Slavery, there was nothing good in slavery. I know, for I was in it. It was wicked—inhuman. I never permitted Paul to go south until he became a man and She speaks perfect English. Paul learned his dialect in the street, she says he didn't get it at home. RESTAURANTEUR ATTACKED GIRL $10,000 SUIT A suit was filed in City Court this morning by Attorney Davis and Evans against Arthur Edwards, white, 161½ Pine street to recover $10,000 damages for Annie Owens, 10, 663 Rabborst street. The case is the outgrowth of an attempted assault upon the child while she was employed in the lunch room of the defendant and for which he was fined $50 and cost in the northwestern police station, Thursday. According to the girl's story she was employed by dwarfs and on the day of the alleged assault her to a groom in the lobby of the hotel to clean his automobile. While she was thus employed, Edwards came to the place and attempted to assault her. He was frightened off by her screams, however, and when she told her mother, Edwards was arrested. He was fined $10,000 and the police officer Edwards is the owner of several restaurants, one located on Paca street and another on Franklin St. He is well known in political circles in the western and northwestern sections. A suit was filed in titling. The details of the assault will be filed in the City Court later. LAD CUT KNEE DIES-LOCKJAW Joseph Nelson, 500 block of Baker street, died early this morning in Colonial Hospital from lockjaw. The boy while playing in the rear of Fulton Avenue Baptist Church, on July 4th fell and cut his knee on a bottle. He was treated at Colonial Hospital and dismised. He returned to the hospital in the night with his jaws locked. He died this morning. Froe Booster Here J. Frank Blagburn, 1602 Sixth street, Washington, passed through the city this week enroute to Crispin College, a national college of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. Blagburn is an employee in the office of the recorder of deeds and declares that although he has served under the administration of Johnson and M. Costello, white, a democrat, Arthur G. Froe, present recorder is the best of the lot. "Mr. Froe, attends to business," said Dr. Blagburn. "He is on the nine o'clock and stays until four." COLUMBUS, GA.—Quizzed by two policemen who found him asleep on the running board of a car, John Fugan dropped dead of heart failure. CITY EDITION INF. mpletion is fall. m, assembly hall, rest room for ze. It will cost something over likely Harry T. Pratt will be ASK COOLIDGE TO MOVE.24TH FROM BENNING Wanton Murder Of Infantryman At Americus Ga., Cited As Cause GA. COURTS ACQUIT WHITE MURDERER U. S. Army Officers In Court Referred To As "Damned Northerners" Walter White, AsstSecretary National Asso. Advancement of Colored People, wired the following statement to the Afro today. "We have addressed letter to President Coolidge and Secretary of War demanding first government action against slayer of a United States soldier and second: "Removel of 24th Infantry from Fort Benning to a more civilized community." NEW YORK—President Coolidge and the War Department will be asked to move the 24th Infantry from Fort Benning, Ga. This action will be taken as the result of the wanton murder of Private M. Smith, a member of Company K, and the resulting countal of E. J. Fulbright, white, the slayer. Although the murder took place (Continued on Sixteen) "Pappy" Monument for Louisiana NATCHTIPCHLES, L.A. (ANP)—A bronze statue to the faithful old Negro of the south will be erected in this city on the site of historic Front street by J. L. Bryant, white, with a black hat. It will be life sized and patterned somewhat after the Keeper of the Outer Gate, a picture of an ancient Negro gate keeper as depicted in the May issue of the National Geographic Magazine. The statue will be a about five feet high, the base two feet, making a grand total height of about twelve feet. Beneath the monument of the typical old souvenir encyclopedia, the inscription, "Uncle David Service of the Good Darkey of Louisiana." Hans Schuler, of Baltimore, will be the sculptor and the work will be completed about January, 1927. "ONE OUT OF TEN" By LILLIAN LOTTIER A bright spot, in the long list of Afro writers for women. ON MAGAZINE PAGE National Capital News Original Declaration Contained Slave Clause GIRLS! Your Hair and Makes It Grow Long, Soft and Radiant With Bobbed Hair Beauties of Washington wild about it, because it gives them a luxuriant head of hair that men just rave over. No wonder the girls of Washington are winning all the Beauty prizes. A glorious head of fascinating hair will make any woman stand out at public gatherings and make her much sought after. It didn't take the girls in Washington long to learn about this new hair dressing and to find after many disappointments that Washington Belle Hair Victory gave to their hair the straight lines and lustrous sheen that they have long been yes, ning for and best of all it only takes a few days to make this remarkable and longed for change—even the first application causes the hair to show a decided improvement. So now all you girls of Baltimore who wish for hair so charming that it will be Page Two National Original Decla Contained WASHINGTON.—Among the origi nal protests of the commit- tee of declarants of Independence was the so-called "slave clause." "He (the King) has waged cruel war against human nature itself, violating its most sacred nature, by the persons of a distant people, who never offended him, captivating and carrying them INTO SLAVERY in another hemisphere, and killing them in their transportation thither. "This practical warfare, the oprobium of indulged powers, is the warfare of the CHRISTIAN king of Gothic. Determined to keep open a market where MEN should be bought and sold, he has prostituted himself with the very legislative attempt to prohibit or restrain this exerable commerce, and that this assemblage of horrors might be the new evil to be now exciting those very people to rise in arms among us, and to purchase their weapons, by murdering the people upon whom he also obtruded them, thus paying off former crimes committed against the people whom they are wrong to commit against the LIVES of another." JOHNSON CABLES ACCEPTANCE AS H. U. PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. D. C. (CAFRO) Bureau—The Rev. Mordeckal Wyatt Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, captured the presidency of Howard University, to which he was recently elected. Dr. Johnson was also Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, who resided to become pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Brooklyn, security treasurer of the university, announced last Thursday. Dr. Johnson sent him the following calgrain from Paris indicating in "Thank You. Unanimous vote constrains it to accept." Dr. Scott also let it be known that the men's basketball and bad luck satisfaction at the acceptance of the Howard University presidency by Dr. Johnson. Immediately upon receipt of the cablagem Dr. Saft forwarded a copy of the letter. Before returning the latter part of August, Dr. Johnson will visit London, Berlin and Geneva. He is with a party at America and is indebted in mutual relations. It is with the Shee wood Eddy, International T, M, C. A. worker, who interested Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, in Dr. Johnson. Through Federal influence the board Mr. Rosenwald influenced the board selection of Dr. Johnson. CHURCH NEWS LINCOLN CONIREGATIONAL FEMALE At the Lincoln Cemetery Memorial, the pastor, the Rev. R. Brooks, spoke on the Riverside, the Brooks, the Mrs. A. C. Books sang "The Wondrous Story." JOHN WESLEY A M. E. ZION At the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor, on "The Man Who Cannot See Far Enough" at 14:55 a.m. at night the pastor's subject was "The Man Who Seees Too Far." SHILLOB BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shillob Bapist Church, the pastor, the Milton Walterson preached at 11 a.m. on "The True Children of God Who Are They." At night the pastor on "Falling for the Lepersy of Sin." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, the pastor, Dr. Geo. O. Bullock, preached in the morning on "Falling for the Lepersy of Sin." At night the pastor spoke on "What Makes One Gregor." GIR Your Hair Call VErnon 6016 Real Capital M aration d Slave Clause AFRO-AMB ter. Ma Book k (All mat reach the o LONG F SEGREGATION INJUNCTION IN COURT WASHINGTON, D. C.—A suit to enforce a restrictive agreement and prevent the sale of property in the *Bloomingdale* section was filed last Saturday in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. This is the second action of this kind to be filed in the local courts since the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia decided the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia upholding the issuing of an injunction in the Court case. The suit was brought by Frank L. White, Rose D. White, Robert H. Smith, Frank H. Smith, Frank H. Smith, Lillian M. Sampalik and Russell K. Lyle. Mr. Lyle is a mail carrier and lives in the other persons involved are white and live in Adams street, between First and Second streets. The palittinials allege that Frank N. Sampalik and Lillian M. Sampalik have entered into a contract to sell property in the west, to Russell K. Lyle and that all preliminary arrangements in connection with the sale, except the execution of the deed, have been There is a restrictive covenant in the deeds to all property in this section, they say, providing that the land, leased, sold, transferred, or conveyed to any Negro or colored person, under a penalty of $2,000, which shall be a lien against said property on the land, plaintiff claims. MARRIAGES Robert Childs, 22, 2114 Champlain St. N. W.; Adie Baylor, 21, 2212 Champlain St. N. W. The Rev. Elw. Stevens. Edward R. King, 18, 1524 B. St. N. S. W. The Rev. J. Lee. Bernard H. Hall, 21, 17 M. St. S. W. S. W. The Rev. D. J. Lee. Bernard H. Hall, 21, 17 M. St. S. W. The Rev. D. J. Lee. Richard E. Shelton, 28, 1428 Columbus St. Ninth St. N. W. The Rev. William D. D. Jarvis. Samuel L. Johnson, 21, Quantico, VA. W. W. Beaard, 21, Beaard, S. C. The Rev. W. Wrestry. Baltimoreans Willie H. Wuester, 21, Ave. Baltimore; Matee Tate, 21, London Ave. Baltimore. The Rev. Washington Thus Taylor, 28, 2014 Eighth St. N. W. Christine Jones, 37, 2014 Eighth St. N. W. The Rev. Tate, 37, 2014 Eighth St. Anron Dixon, 36, 2013 Dennison St. N. W. Bessie V. Hogan, 23, Lovettville, N. W. The Rev. Wiley, 23, 923 Liberty St. S. W. Jennie McGreer, 18, Culpeper, Va. The Rev. Peter, Michelle C. Fitzpatrick, Fifth St. E. Bessie Stafford, 19, 900 Virginia Avo. S. E. The Rev. Robert W. S. Thompson Stuffard, 22, 221 Virginia Ave. S. E. Elizabeth Cook, 20, 213 Virginia Ave. S. W. Mary Driver, 20, 214 G. St. S. Maxton McLauchlin, 77, 230 H. St. S. W. Mary Driver, 20, 214 G. St. S. John H Mosley, 22, 247 Warren St., S. E. Mary Jackson, 27, 257 Warren St., S. E. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. James Wesley, 27, 257 Washington, E. H. Ehson, Fort Washington, Md. The Rev. Grant Contee. James K. Henderson, 21, 780 Kenyon St. N. W. J. Josephs Brooks, 75, 780 Kenyon St. N. W. The Rev. J. T. Sear John Bruce, 53, 187 I B St., N. E; Nett- lain, 54, 187 I B St., N. E; Thomas, J. 75, Thomas, J. 75, N. E; Nettlain, 54, 187 I B St., N. W. Harry J. Hary, $2, 32, 2117 Ee St., N. W; Mary Lindsley, $30, 2117 Ee St., N. W. Mary Lindsley, $30, 2117 Ee St., N. W. Edward W. Peterson, 38, Dragonville, Va; Mary W. Ellis, 32, Gloucester Va; Robert W. Ellis, 32, George George Taylor, 7 Travers St., N. E. Magnolia Smith, 18, Palmfort Hts. James D. Shaw, 25, 4433 Belt Road, N. W.; Sarah Wormly, 20, 1132 26th St. N. W. The Rev. C. A. Do Vaughn. LS! the envy of other women and attract the attention of men, have only to ask your dealer for Washington Bell Hair Victory. It's a new discovery mind you—right up to date—with a delightful perfume and with one new ingredient that is put there for the sole purpose of making the hair grow straight and long. After you use it for a week all your dandruff will be gone and your hair will stop coming out. Be one of the first to have a luxuriant and fascinating head of glorious hair—Ask for Washington Belle Hair Victory—Your dealer has it or can quickly get it for you, or send 50c to Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington, ton, D. C. al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. LONG ELKS PARTY ENDS IN TRAGEDY Ocie Gray Found Dead In Bath Room Of Her Home Saturday LIFEHORT 36 HOURS WHEN DISCOVERED Accidently Cut Artery Says Coroner And Bled To Death WASHINGTON, D. C.—Funeral services for Annie E. (Ocle) Gray, who was found dead last Saturday morning in the hospital of her home, 1800 Eighth street, northwest, were held Monday afternoon at the Morning Star Lodge Elks Home, Fifteenth and Q streets, The room in which the services were held was too small to accommodate the crowd, people registered, street corner, while automobiles blocked street traffic. Ocle, as she was known in the cloakroom, which she moved, was dead dead in the bathroom of her home by Corintha Croxon, of 515 Q street, northwest, last Saturday morning. Dead 36 Hours The Freedman's Hospital ambulance was called and upon arrival, Dr. L. S. Butler stated that Ocle had fallen into the street, the police theory is that Ocle stumbled on the stairs leading from the first to the second floor and stumbled on the stairs landing midway between the two floors. The window glass was broken and a trail of blood led to the bathroom above. Her left arm was above the door, an arm from which she bled to death. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt was notified and issued a certificate of death. Current reports are that a party was in progress at the house as she quit the party and went upstairs. It is then thought, that she crashed through the window. Her friends were out, but she failed to return, they left, leaving the front door open. This door was still open when the house was enclosed. Ocle had been given lately to drinking continually. Her friends say that despondency over a love affair was the cause. She is now an Annie E. (Ocle) was the daughter of Walter and Catherine Gray, John Gray and Sade Morgan. She was a member of Forest Temple No. NO JIM CROW AT COLUMBUS EQUATAIN Congress failed in its efforts to establish a fijim crow hathing beach for children in the islands, and the grounds of non-acceptance on the part of our group. The public pockets through the city were thrown open to children, colored boys, and girls and forget about color, particularly at the Columbus Fountain in front of Union Station, where they can swim and wash without any friction whatever. In fact, a body of water on hot days such as a fewft fascination for children that you can't mix prejudice therewith. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS $5.00 PANTS $1.00 LADIES' COATS $5.79 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. This New Discovery Straightens Grow Long, THE MASTER other women and attract the men, have only to ask your washington Bell Hair Victory. by the way, is only 50 cents say it's worth a hundred after you use it for a week. discovery mind you=right with a delightful perfume new ingredient that is put sole purpose of making the night and long. use it for a week all your be gone and your hair will out. Be one of the first to ant and fascinating head of —Ask for Washington Belle —Your dealer has it or can it for you, or send 50c to Dead 36 Hours The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly LINCOLN GRADUATES MAY TEACH ELSEWHERE BUT NEVER AT HOME Dr. Francis J. Grimke 40 Years on Howard University Trustee Board Tells How His Own School Barred Him. Three Lincoln Men Teach at Howard-Color Line Bars Them From Lincoln. BY REV. FRANCIS J. GRIMLE WASHINGTON, D. C.—1 am a graduate of Lincoln University. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, of which I have been a member for more than forty years. In my last year as I was apoproaching my seventh birthday, that I should give way to a younger man. My resignation was accepted and my name was transferred to the list of Honorary High Grade Men Lincoln Trustees These men in brain power, in culture, in social standing, are the peers of any of the man who are now or who have ever been on the job at Lincoln University, and I am calling attention to it and making a record of the fact by way of contrast to the recent action of the Lincoln Tr. steers in an awake classroom at Lincoln University, a association asking for representation on the Board. The reply which they gave, after months of trouble, enabled a perfectible request, a request that ought to have been accorded without being asked for, was a negative one. More than fifty years ago they made up their minds to keep the Board of Trustees of white men exclusively, and they still are of the same mind. Fifty Years Those fifty years, with the majors' advancement along all lines which the colored men followed on these men. Though they have been turning graduates for more than five decades, they still see the exclusiveness their policy and exclusiveness they still feel that they must keep to the traditions of the past. Thus far, and no further, you must be professors; all the classes are open to you; but you may not aspire to be professors, nor to become members of the faculty of the University; all the attitude of the University in the past; and that is still to be its policy. There is to be no change of the attitude of the Stripped of all disguises after months of deliberation, that is where the University stands. Well To Know And it is well for the colored people all over the country to know just where it does stand. What they will make it to; what steps, if any, will be taken by them, I do not know. For myself, in all seriousness and in view of the circumstances about them, with or respect for, the men who are in control at Lincoln. I cannot maintain my own self-respect and have any respect to them. They protect me in equal to Negro as a man and brother created in the image of God, and yer by their action show that they do not, that they regard him only as an inferior. Mixed Boards If it was any longer a question as to the wisdom of mixed boards of trustees and mine, and some there might be some excuse for them; but that question has long been settled in the country. What are these men afraid of? Why are they still hesitating? They have been mixing with co-workers for fifty years, why should they be afraid or ashamed to mix with them as fellow trustees and fellow members of the several faculty. Students Submit The wonder to me is, that the students have been content to submit all these years to the humiliating experience of being uninterested this whole Lincoln regime. Ten years ago I began an agitation with a view of correcting it, and I was among the graduates a responsive or sympathetic hearing, which showed as clearly as anything could, the demonstrable power of the student body. There was a sad, sad lack of manly self-respect and of race pride, which fifty years of freedom and of training ought to have developed. May Be Aroused Now that they have been told, after years of patient waiting as supplicants upon their knees before the Governor, they can be granted, that their expectations can never be realized, it may be that this rebuff may touch their manhood, may accuse them to test as will cause these men to think, and to think more seriously and soberly than they have done before in facing this issue. Indefensible They must be made to feel that the government which they have taken is merely indefensible, and is an afront to the whole Negro race, to all of the graduates of the University, and that they cannot continue to maintain their present attitude and hope to be of very much service to the race in its efforts to rise. Nothing will diminish its racial self-respect can long hope to meet its approval, or to hold its confidence, when it has once been enfranchised. There must be a change. The present order of things must pass away. There must be no shilly-analyling here, or even a mere student body, and all the graduates should get be- blind this movement, should continue to bombard the Board until a favorable response is made. A Shame It is a SHAME and every graduate of the University and all who may be thinking of going there to study, should be made to feel it is a shame to join University in the country which burs out colored men from its Trustee Board and from its professorships. Lincoln University is the only institution which says, and says now holdly, unblushingly. White men only may apply for such places, and I want you to think of this: the graduates of Lincoln University can find places on the university's campus or in every other Negro institution in the country except their Trustee At Howard At Howard University, the greatest Negro university in the country, with more than 40,000 students of the departments that go to make a university in full operation, for more than forty years was trusted to occupy its own university. There are so at Howard two graduates of Lincoln filling professorships, which they could not occupy in my own university. Won't Set Foot On Grounds Are you, men of Lincoln, going to stand any longer for that kind of treatment? You have stood for it, and it has already been silent too long. For myself, I have not set foot on the grounds of Lincoln for years; nor have I ever had a matriculate at it, and never will as long as it continues its present policy. As one of its graduates, I am sure to be known as ever having had any connection with it. I hope that other students as I do care to be known as ever having FATHER OF 14 KILLS ONE; GOES FREE WASHINGTON, D. C.—Represented by Attorney Armand W. Scott, Daniel A. Freeman, W. Scott,old, Daniel A. Freeman, his two sons, Raymond and Clifton, during an altercation at his residence, 265 seventeenth street, southeast, June 29, fast, was exonerated from the Clifton, who died Monday in the Gallinger Hospital. Coroner J. Ramsey Neylit took the evidence and the evidence given the father by a coroner's jury on June 25 in the death of his other son, Raymond, would apply in the trial. The evidence at the inquest into the death of Raymond and Clifton was to the effect that the two sons had gone to the hospital to be uninjured and attacked him when he requested them to leave. It was testified that the two boys began the attack with a large lamp, cutting his head and knocking him unconscious. When the father recovered, in a dazed condition, he grabbed a knife and stabbed both Raymond died on June 22. Clifton was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. Raymond Monday morning when he asked to be taken home, but physicians, knowing his critical condition, asked at 12:30 o'clock Monday morning. Police of the fifth precinct immediately arrested the father on a charge of assault on the United State's Attorney's office. Corner Nervy ordered him released. Daniel Graham is the father of children, eleven of whom are now living. When Raymond and Clifton attacked him, he says it was the first time in his life that he had ever attempted to strike him. Guild Picnic WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Holy Name Guild will give their annual Picnic at Green Willow Park, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. to raise funds to make final payment on their Guild Building. When Mr. Smith was elected president three years ago he debt $4000 which it is hoped to raise out of the picnic in Washington are favored. The Guild's building is open every evening from 7 to 12; on Sunday from 1 to 12 p.m. Tokus—Bcster Wedding WARNING: COURSE. Washington widow, widely known in the social circles of the city, of $15 T street, northwest, by S. Bester, general advertising, representative of the Overton Hygiene Manufacturing Company, was performed by Father Fraichol, the priest, at the restory of St. Augustine Church, and witnessed by bride's sisters, Mrs. Amanda, Washington, Mrs. Mattia Tyler and Mrs. Hester Bride, Jr., and Mr. trude McLaughlin and Attorney Gao, H. Gray, a class mate and close friend of the Bester is a graduate of the law department of Howard University, class of 1917. His business concession has been commercial circles all over the country. Autoist Killed Girl Freed WASHINGTON, D. C. (D.AFRO Bureau)—William Goodlee was exonerated last Tuesday by a coroner's jury in connection with the death of a 16-year-old boy who was by a Ford roadster which he was driving on Sherman avenue, northwest, June 27. She died July 5th at the Garfield Hospital, from a fracture in her right arm. Chuck Goodlee was represented by Attorney Armond W. Scott. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE Baltimore, Md. sentiment will grow until the members of the Board of Trustees will become so deeply sensible of their attitude that they will either rescind their action or send in their resignations and so make way for men who will more fittingly represent the noble spirit of their country, their attitude of aid, treatment of colored men. What Reason What reason is there, and I appeal to the intelligent Christian sentiment of the whole country and of both races, what reason is there why capitals, like New York, should be excluded from the Trustee Board and from professorships in Lincoln University? Is there any reason that is worthy of more consideration, continuing this exclusive policy on the part of those who are in control? Is it not enough to be able to say We have the power, and it is our will to have it so. How that power and will are exercised should be justified at the time when an unrestrained should not be used, and was never intended to be used, so as to foster race prejudice or to brittle too. Negro in his own estimation. If it is wrong for a colored man to be on the Board of Trustees of this institution, and, if it is wrong for a colored man to be a professor in it, we have a right to know what makes it wrong, why he is thus debarred. We cannot longer continue under the implication of inferiority which this policy implies without forfeiting our own self-respect, and the respect of others. The least that we can do is to enter a solemn and emphatic protest; the least we can do is to cry aloud and insist upon standard under which every door of opportunity which the University affords shall be thrown wide open, to black men and white men. We ought not to be satisfied with anything less, and the University ought to be ashamed to have it otherwise. DR. GRIMKE 15 YEARS AHEAD OF L. U. ALUMNI WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. Francis J. Grimke, for many years pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, and now pastor emeritus of fellow Lincoln U. alumunt. This is a statement of some of Dr. Grimke's friends following the announcement of his retirement in the country will petition the general assembly of the Presbyterian church to investigate the situation at the university and replace the president who elected the Rev. William B. Greenway, an alleged Ku Klux sympathizer, to be president of the university. Fifteen years ago Dr. Grimke petitioned the general assembly of the church to make such an investigation. The assembly put the question up to a number of students, and they promptly voted it down. The aim of Dr. Grimke's petition then was the placing of colored men on the faculty of Lincoln and on the trustee board, and the members of which are at present white. Disappointed with the conservatism of his fellow alumni, Dr. Ginko he was overwhelmed since he foot on Lincoln campus and has not done to do with the affairs of the university, it is also said he used to man from becoming pastor of the Fifteenth Street church when he retired recently. How University, a much larger healthier institution honored Dr. Ginke with a position on its board of trustees and re-elected him several times until he volunteered. Last week, after fifteen years' delay, Lincoln alumni came around to Dr. Ginke's point of view that his fifteen years ahead of his generation on this question. PROMINENT VISITORS HERE Among prominent visitors to the city this week are Melvin J. Chisum of Chicago, Mr. Marge Walker of Richmond, Va.; Aiblon Holsey of Tuskegee Institute, and Judge E. W. Heary, of Burke and Brown, formerly in charge of the Old Palace Hotel at Norfolk, Va., are the new managers of the Whitlow Hotel. The Mississippi State Association of Enterprise Park Wilson for another term as grand exulted guiter of Elks. HOTEL PROPRIETOR AND FAMILY RETRIEVER Mr. and Mrs. Greenlease and daughter, and Maude Moore, have returned from a pleasure trip to Manassas, Va., where they were the guests of a party of friends. Mrs. Ernestine W. Curt of Boston, an infant son, Langston W. Curt, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winters, of 768 Harvard street, northwest. DR. AND MRS. REVENKOBS HOME Mr. and Mrs. RevenkoBS, of 2600 Georgia avenue, northwest, have returned from a visit to their uncle, En route home they visited Philadelphia, and Atlantic City, where they were the guests to Mrs. Clare and Englo- N. J. Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: L. S. Ingram, Sparta, Ga.; A. L. Campbell, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis, Philadelphia, Lottie Clawson, Newark, N. J.; D. W. T. Tallafero, Bluefield, W. Va.; Chas. Richardson, City; Thos. Peters, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Brown, Charlotte County, Va.; Thos. Petuts, Philadelphia; Charlie Honesty, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Boez, Hampton, Va.; W. A. Eaton, Portsmouth, Va.; Ben Webb, Springfield, Ill.; Dr. B. T. Allen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. McIntire, Middleburg; Javan Neal, Ashville, N. C.; W. M. Smith, City; W. Jackson, New York City; E. J. Jones, Page, Va.; John Cox, Salem, Va.; Jas. H. Early, Salem, Va.; Ernest Cox, Salem, Va.; Robl. Prachter and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert P. Latimore, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James D. Martin, Durham, N. C.; H. G. Hunt, Luther White, Cleveland, Ohio. HOTEL PROPRIETOR AND CAMPAIGN RETURN WHITELAW HOTEL Childless Wife Claims Husb JUDGE HENRY OUT TO HEAD ELKS Philly Magistrate Gets Support In Virginia And The Far West Childless Wife Asks Divorce Claims Husband Is Father D. C. LODGES ARE YET UNINSTRUCTED Judge Spends Sunday and Monday Canvassing In Capitol WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Edward W. Henry, Henry Exalted Philadelphia, Pa. is invading the strongholds of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benecrow, Philadelphia, Pa. of Elds of the World, in an effort to win to the support of his candidacy a sufficient number of Lodge, which will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, August 22-27, and defeat Mr. Henry spent Sunday and Monday here conferring with local Elk leaders. He was accompanied by W. H. Shands, also a former enthusiastic supporter of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. He is now managing the campaign of Judge Henry, who is the leading opponent of Mr. Wilson. In Virginia they came here from Richmond, Virginia, and been in the interest of the candidacy of Judge Henry. The State of Virginia will have approximate: 140 delegates in the Judicial Council; Judge Henry and Mr. Shands claims not less than 131 will oppose the reelection of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, who is a candidate of the World. In their conferences with local leaders here they were given much encouragement, which the Grand Exalted Ruler belongs, as well as Morning Star Lodge No., and send send delegation support and the other action of each delegation opposing the reelection of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson who had to hold. New York Great emphasis is placed upon the attitude of Judge Henry (Blondy) Brown is managing the campaign of Judge Henry in New York State and is managing the campaign of Judge Lodge delegation and a majority of the delegates from the other lodges in the state to the support of Judge Henry. From other parts of the United States, reports are just as encouraging, say Judge Henry and his canvassing team, the Gary, Indiana, lodges to which W. C. Hueston, Elks' commissioner of education, is supporting other western lodges are veering to the support of the candidacy of Judge Henry. the election of judge Henry as the next grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Ellis was proclaimed by the Governor, Y. Uttol Lodge, Philadelphia, and Shuster Lodge, San Francisco, Cal. Edward Henry is the magistrate of the Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. For five years he was the president of the Citizens Republican Club of Philadelphia. In 1924 he resigned in order to support the campaign of the Democratic president of the United States. He has since returned to the Republican party and is affiliated with the regular Republican organization in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania politics. Director He is a member of the World Court Committee of the Pennsylvania State Board of Emergency Services director of the nurses training school; director of the Uplift Orphans Industrial School; director of the Armstrong school; former president of the Ellis State Association of Pennsylvania. KIDNEY FLUSH GENEVA KIDNEY FLUSH GENEVA Why does everyone speak of it so he consider your own welfare and save the proper proportions some of the medicine. Back Again the latest prescript obtains relief after taking a few doses. It is hard to find and disorders it obtains relief after taking a few doses. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a vap but also Lumbargia, Selacetia, Arthritis, FLUSH is why the latest prescript is fatigued when taking it. Many who have suffered agony have dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. That is ageing years over night. GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the use in general, and stimulates to renew gorgous systemic polioseus matter. Without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Why does everyone speak of it so tight? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save this 'AP for future reference' in the book. It is important to understand the proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and One. One sufferer after another obtains relief after taking a few doses. It is praised most highly, because of its prompt and efficient FONKEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Pains but also Lumbargia, Sedation, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is FLUSH the KIDNEYS and LLLENDS. It is also known that a found perorm relief after taking just a dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, or lame' fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE and it is general, and stimulates to recover activity, the LVLKR, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing any grove or incontinence in the patient. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and is the best incontinence in the patient. MU-NHIR TAR SALVE Mow King PRICE 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 6100. Wife Asks Divorce husband Is Father Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it in the way they do for it. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities in the world. It is the most effective and it can be beaten. One sufferer after another wakes. It is praised most highly, because of the ISH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Palax, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to forgive have found premorp after taking just a ISH. There is no need to be weak, nerves can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATRIX, an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATRIX, the system is renewed activity, the LVKIV, and the internal and easy bowel movement, thus removing daunting. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and fast. Faction Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. 5836 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NORA BEAUTY 513 Nollmer Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUNS PHARMACY 822 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOPPINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. NAMED W. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company AVE. BALTIMORE, Md. 56 Additional Postage In Virginia Director Saturday, July 17, 1926 WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Through Attorneys Housetown and Houston, Mrs. Lucy A. Torrence, 736 Harvard street, northwest, has filed suit against her husband, James Torrence, 712 Forsyth street, northwest, for an absolute divorce. She charges him with adultery, non-support and crucible themselves at her home, 718 Forsyth-sixth street, northeast, during the month of August, 1925, and at various other times and places. At her home she owned themselves at her home, 718 Forsyth-sixth street, northeast, during the month of August, 1925, and at various other times and places. At her home she was born to Rosellie on March 7, 1926, at Freedmen's Hospital. On two different occasions, she claims, her husband shot at her home in a drunken condition, she says, and threatened to kill her. She sought asylum, she states, at the home of her, Mrs. Maggie Freedman, the street northwest, where she is now residing. The couple were married June 10, 1923, at 1511 Fourth street, northwest, by the Rev. S. I. Loving. They have no children. Civil Service Exams Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the company or representative at the post office or customer in any city. JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT LINCOLN STOCK ASSISTANT FORESTER (UTILIZATION) at $2,400 a year at $2,400 a year DEVELOPMENT AND DECK OFFICE at $2,400 a year. FEDER at $2,000 a year. TRAINED NURSE and TRAINED NURSE, (Psychiatric), Panama Caz Service. PHARMACIST at $2,100 a year. Bursar of Internal Revenue team of Internal Revenue. ASSOCIATE NAVAL STORES CLASSIFIER NAVAL STORES CLASSIFIER at a year, Bureau of Chemistry. NAVAL STORES CLASSIFIER at Economics. ELEMENTARY, at $1,500 a year. TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, at $1,500 a year, in the Indian Servi- ce. AT $1,650 a year, an ASSISTANT FINGER PRINT CLASSIFIER at $1,500 a year, of Investigation, Department of Justice. President, Stricken WASHINGTON, D. C. - Major Arbor was attacked Monday with a heart attack at 3 a. m., while being the glove of Summer White House. The president, Major Brooks, who reported that his spell was not serious, said the three cases and ten. The President made it plain that the Major is a guest and is not working. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Closure Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, Chicago, M. J. C. Isley, York, N. L. C. Carey, Palm Beach, Fla., Geo. Washington, Pittsburgh, W. H. Keen and wife, Davante, W. H. Mrs. James H. Jones, Pulitzerburg, Pa. M. T. J. Winn, Lauren勃, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown, Phi Blae, Joseph H. Johnson, Bloomington, N. T. Henry Brooks and wife, W. H. Johnson, Baltimore, W. H. Wassel and wife, Jersey; M. Maggie Walker, major chauffeur, Richmond, W. H. Wassel and wife, Fairfax, W. H. Lee and wife, New York, W. H. J. Hale, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wale, Baltimore; James M. Brooks and wife, Fairfax, Philadelphia, W. J. Winn, Thomas and wife, Fairfax, James M. Brooks and wife, Fairfax, Philadelphia, W. J. Franklin and wife, Baltimore, M. W. Knight, North Kingstown, City; Judge E. W. Henry, Philadelphia, W. H. Shawes, J. W. Wallace, Jackson and wife, Petersburg, Fla. Acts directly upon the stairs the door from falling out and removes Dandruffu and gives new life and life fail is guaranteed product to retain its straightness when warmed and most lice- demon weather. Has, and is cal- standing the test and proving all claims for the VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, M. THE MARGARET BEAUTY L. U. Alumni Virtually Tell Trustees They "Lied" 1 Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream NEW YORK—An official statement sent out this week by the General Alumni of Lincoln University virtually tells John W. Liberton, secretary of the University Board of Trustees, of the lieutenant. According to the alumni statement, the Rev. Walter B. Greenway,赦uled Ku Klux Klan sympathizer, was elected president of Lincoln by the board of trustees on June 23rd. This did not become known to the campus until June. The association sent the allowing telegram to the Rev. Mr. Greenway: "Tumor has it that the Presidency of Lincoln University has been tendered you. If this be true, before accepting, it is only fair that you will meet you must face. You will meet the hostile opposition of the Lincoln University Alumni Association, the violent attacks of the Negro Race, and the lack of support of many white friends of Negro University. We urge you on your own happiness the best interest of Lincoln University, and of the Neighbor to decline this offer." A copy of this telegram was also a copy of Mr. John W. Liberton, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. On July 1st, Mr. Liberton sent the following telegram to Dr. Roberts: "Thanks for message. Rumor reported not followed." The following message went back to Mr. Liberton: "Thanks for telegraph. Please tell us who was elected President of Lincoln." Mr. Liberton never answered this last telegram. On July 2nd, William H. Ashby greeted the following letter: July 1, 1926. Mr. William M. Ashby; TU Bank street Newark, N. J. My dear Mr. Ashby; Your day letter under date of June with only received. In re- view will say the presidency of Lancashire University had been tended me, which tender I had declined before receiving your telegram. I am forwarding HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young and beautiful in GRAY HABED people will be many years older. A new application for the TAXI will PASS restroom Gray Tabist to the capacity the natural Color you desire in Beauty to your Hair and your app wash. O Marmess - Easy to apply - No after washing. 800 a bottle. YOUR HAIR people on the condition of your scalp. The Hair Growth Program is guaranteed for the Hair Growth. You want to have your Hair Grown One month and to have your Hair Grown Two months. 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Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs Nadinola Nadisole Bleaching Cream—the power whichever that may fail. Two sizes 50c Virtually es They "Lied" tees Denial of Election Of Refusal To Accept In The statement Virtually uses They "Lied" ees Denial of Election Of Refusal To Accept In The statement your message to Dr. Laird, President of the Board of Trustees. Sincerely yours. (Signed) W. B. Greenway The alumni statement, which is signed by Dr. E. P. Roberts president, and William M. Ashby, secretary, is as follows: "It is not believed by the Alumni that Rev. Greenway had declined prior to being urged to accept by the Alumni it is well accepted the University incognito with members of h'. family, on Friday, June 25. Belief everywhere is that Rev. Greenway would have been an unforest for the blunt opposition of the Alumni and the minority group of friendly Trustees who opposed his selection. The Alumni are very happy over recent news and are ready to cooperate in a constructive manner to select a man with qualifications for the position. Such a man is Prof. Walter L. Wright." The Alumni in their statement called attention to the fact that the Rev. Greenway's letter to Dr. Laird, president of the trustee board, was dated June 30th, the very day on which he telegrammed him not to arrest The Rev. Mr. Greenway in his letter declining stated, that he was very strongly drawn to the work at Lincoln but after taking into consideration that his family could not bring himself to the place where he could accept the offer tendered. "It would mean," he said, "in a way, breaking up my home. My two sons, 18 and 29, just entered the University, and it would not be quite easy to leave them in Philadelphia at this time in their lives. Mrs. Greenway and I both feel it our first duty to them until they become definitely anchored, perhaps the strongest reason why we feel we ought not accept the work at Lincoln University." Garvey Operated On In Prison NEW YORK—Reports received here at the Universal Negro Improvement Association office indicate that Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, now in Atlanta prison, underwent an operation recently for abdominal trouble. He is reported as recovering. Transfer Urban League Head ST. LOUIS, MO. (PNS)—According to announcement by the Executive Board of the St. Louis Urban League last week, John T. Clark, a senior executive of the local Securitieship of the local league and will report here August first. 16 Year Old Granted Stay INDIANAPOLIS.—Wallace McCutechon, the 16-year old youth, convicted of the murder of John Wallace, 16, and was acquitted the electicutected August 4th, 1826, was given a stay of execution June 24, 1826, by the Supreme Court of Indiana, to extend to December 17, 1826, that gifting of the property to the necessary legal formalities to present to the Supreme Court. N. A. C. W. Plans For 1000 GANLAND, CAL, (ANP)—Preparations are being made here for one thousand women delegates to the National Association of Colored Women convening here from July 21 to August 8. Your Skin! a will do it Skin! it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nedine Foar Prowder. 50c— elkringly perfumed. and Miss Katharine Thomas, 1610 W. Lexington street, travel from Annapolis to Baltimore on the W. B. and A. and take a vacant seat the third from the rear. Norfolk Branch NAACP Fights Segregation According to announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Norfolk, Va., Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., through its President, Attorney David H. Edwards, is opposing an ordinance decree that would require African American cases was argued recently before the Norfolk courts. The test case arose when Samuel Costen moved into a house at the corner of Maple and Majestic avenues. White neighbors swore out a warrant against Costen in protest against his presence in the house at the above address. Judge Spindle Hom that act For the Hair Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin A WOMAN WASHING HER HAIR IN A SINK. D thin The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Maryland's Jim Crow Law A Relic Of Barbarism The Madam CJ Walker Mfg. Co. 3 Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in water (rain water). Grease from cooking, dirt, dust and coal dust from household duties are harmful to the hair. A tablepoonful of Madam M. J. Walker's oil of cup of lukeweed soft water makes a quick lathering, easily cleaning liquid. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Housewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful women who never frequent beauty shoppes, should not and need not neglect their beauty. It is far too priceless and may be preserved and enhanced at little cost of time and money by using 2 LIGAR the road two young white girls enter the car and find no seats where they can sit together. None of the white male passengers offer them a seat. Such NAACP's Segregation indeed heard argument: made by the attorney-nees. John B. Gentry and J. Lewis Broudy appeared for the City of Norfolk, while Mr. Edwards appear- The City attorneys contended that the Norfolk ordinance in some essentials is different from the Louisville ordinance in some respects and devised unconstitutional in 1917. Their contention was based upon the fact that the Norfolk ordinance is an exact copy of the New Orleans ordinance which is now being copied. The Court having been carried there, by the New Orleans Branch me Tren actually Housewives with H working girls of women who never not neglect their W served and enhance MADA Home Scrape up dandruff for use Mme. derful Hair week with apply Mme. 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Mr. Edwards, on the other hand, argued that to denial of the right to property was effectually a restriction of property rights and that the provision giving citizens the power to waive the effect of the ordinance by their signatures was an improper grant of legislative power. Judge Spindle took the case under advisement and then notified attorney that they could brief, setting July 15th as the date of the next hearing. MAGNOLIA, ARK, (ANP) - Geo- kingtonley, here rectally at the bottom. treatm y improve with large families, school girls with girls of small earnings, busy, modes to never frequent beauty shoppes, show their beauty. It is far too priceless enhanced at little cost of time and ADAM C.J. WALKER time Beauty Treatm girls with little pity, modest, untuppes, should not priceless and make time and money WALKER'S treatment The skin, especially that of the face, requires food or nourishment. No batter is to be bad than Madam C. J. Walker's Cold Cream applied to the skin. To protect the skin against climatic conditions Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly should always be used. Best results from the use of these preparations may be obtained under the direction of a Madam C.J.Walker agent. Begin these treatments Madam C. J. Walker's 18 prepara for sale by Walker agents everyw (there's one near you), good drug st or direct by mail. ments now 3 preparations ts everywhere od drug stores, 640 N W Madam C. J. Walker's 18 preparations for sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores, or direct by mail. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis ~ Ind. of the X A A C P Dies At 106 Scrape up and brush out the dandruff from the scalp, and use Mine C. J. Walker's Wonderful hair Grower. Twice a week with the tips of the finger apply Medam C. J. Walker's Tetter Salve to the scalp and rub in well. Where disease is noted, consult a Medam C. J. Walker agent. Brush the hair violently and morning. When not working in dirt avoid the use of bourd caps. They prevent the hair breathing and force the scalp to sweat. 4 5 YOURE DISMISSED Picture 4. When they refuse, he says they are violating the jim crow car law, has them arrested in Baltimore and driven to the Southeastern police station in a patrol wagon. Canada Ousts Its Waiters Who TORONTO, CANADA (A. N. P.)—The Canadian National Railroad order replacing Colored Dining Car crews with white employees on the International Limited has gone into effect. During the week, as the International Limited, which runs from Montreal to Chicago via Toronto and Detroit, passed through Toronto, colored waiters were removed and replaced with white services, resulting in numerous coloured men being thrown out of employment. The drastic order was without warning, for sometime ago Sir Hen- ents be your a little pin money, most, unthoughtful should not and need and may be pre-money by using ER'S ments Protecting and Ming the Skil Canada Ousts Dining Car Waiters Who Planned Union TORONTO, CANADA (A. N. P.)—rev Thompson, president and general manager of the Canadian Government Railways in an address said crews with white employees on the Canada wants no cool problem, and colored people should be discouraged from migrating here. During the week, as the Inter-Dimensional Limited, which runs from Montreal to Chicago via Toronto to Detroit passed through Toronto, not only did the colored services and replaced with white services, none of these things were brought resulting in numerous colored men being thrown out of employment. The drastic order was without surprise in regard to equal wagging, for someone ago Sir Henry with white waiters on other lines. tions where stores, NOTE- All our votes in Use the N.West St. Indianapo Baltimore, Md. barism 5 YOU'RE DISMISSED ests Dining Car Who Planned Union N. P.)—rv Thompson, president and general broad or manager of the Canadian Govern- ment Railways in an address said "Canada wants no coolr problem, and colored people should be dis- couraged from migrating here." The order emanating from the Dining Car Superintendent's office de- lays that "the colored waiter does not give satisfactory service and is generally inefficient." However, serviors, none of these things were brought outward until the colored waiters attempted to confer with their sup- periors in regard to equal wag. with white waiters on other lines. For the Skin and Nourish- the Skin Walker's own as a Madam Powder. dies or applies. Rouge to the head and you the dip or perfume about the charm have. The Make Up anapolis ~ Ind. Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream as a perfect base for Madam C. J. Walker's white, rose-flesh or brown, is unsuprised. Our orange or Rouge Naturel touched to the texture of vanilla, will give you the shin, will give you the color of youth. A drop or so of Tetra perfume you completes the charm you are sure to have. Picture 5. Magistrate Lough at the Southeastern police station couldn't find any violation of law in the girls' actions and dismissed the case. But then they had been arrested. Cleansing the Skin Too frequent washing of the skin is hardly likely. A good mild pure soap is recommended. Cleanup always should be used with plenty soft, clean, water. Wash the skin frequently to close the skin pores are advisable. To the face and hands Madam C. J. Walker's Cleaning Cream should be applied to the face and with a soft, smooth towl. Note the dirt that comes out. Our Tan-Off is super to wear and generally to be used and lighten the skin. All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. Use them. Page Three KELLY MILLER STIRS SOUTH DURHAM, N. G.—Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, writing in the South Atlantic Quarterly, review published a. Duke's University, here, declares that the Negro is not to remain black but is rapidly becoming bleached. His statement created unusual interest among educators of Duke University who declare that Dean Miller is the first to open the subject, such a clear and scholarly man. The article states. "The careful observation of Negro schools, churches, and other assemblages, in all parts of the country, convinces the writer that fully three-fourths of the rising generation have some noticeable infusion of white blood. "One finds about as many children of undiluted Negro type as of the opposite extreme who cannot be easily detected from white. Both extremes, however, remain uniform, while the average of the race is approaching a meidum color and physical characteristics." Dean Miller says within the next three or four generations it will be possible to undiluted Negro outside of the rural south and that those nearly white will have crossed the line or bred backwards on the color scale. Most of the race intermingling, declared the Dean, has been done by the white man because of wooed women being victimized if a degree were forcible upon every member of the white race could be issued that there be no further intermingling of the races. Dean Miller said the process would instant- According to the census of 1920 1,600,000 colored persons are returned as mulattoes. In addition there are 2,000,000 more, the Dean believes, who have concealed white blood in their young generation he thinks, the offering of colored fathers and mothers but in past generations the father on one side was white. The Deans' view is that the white- blood now in the Negro race will diffuse until the race becomes a lighter hue. LAD WHO FAGED MOB ESCAPES CHAIR RALEIGH, N. C.—Alvin Mansel, 17, who was to die last Friday for rape in the electric chair has his sentence commuted to life imprisonment at the last in and by Government. Fourteen whites who composed part of the mob who attempted toYNch Mansel when he was first imprisoned are serving terms. Four the sand citizens of Asheville, mostly white, petitioned the governor not to permit the death sentence. McLean issued a 2,500 word statement in which he explained that new evidence gave him a consensible doubt that Mansel committed the crime. Reputable white witnesses not investigated for Mansel alleging that the crime where near the crime when it was committed did, petitioned the governor to free the boy politically. WISNER'S WHITE BRIDE (Continued from Page One) Ma. at Colored School Mrs. Misner, mother of the groom admitted that she had attended acolored school at Hearttown, Pa., and Henry Russell was her teacher. She also said that her stepfather, David Patterson was dark skinned and was the brother of Jacob Patterson, well-known as colored, and his sister, Mary. David a Patterson is also colored, living on Bowers' farm at Monterey. Blood The bride's mother, who swore out he warrant for *ilmeners* arrest, denied she had always heard young ilmener had colored blood and for this reason had opposed the marriage. Norman Unger, the father, gave similar testimony. Swampers Frank Thomas, a witness for the Eagles, admitted that Misser's father, Joseph Misser, is a white man who was a colored man. Thomas said he knew the Patterson们 when they lived in Frederick County. There they were known as "Swampers" or "half-cats" and they fact that the grooms' mother had attended a colored school was a Patterson and married a Patterson. Stepdad Mrs. Misner said her mother was Margaret Proctor, a white woman, her own father she said was Jacob Stoddinger but Botterson was her sister. She said she taught Roy and the rest of her children to disown their colored cousins for they were not dark-skinned like them. "I raised my children as white children," she said, "which they Called Bim Pon She said her mother was married when she was born and told her that Stottlemer was her father. She said Stottlemer was her mother. She ever since she could remember and that she called him "Top" just as the other children did. She just said the Pattersones were dark skinned with both white and colored people. Mainer on the stand repeated his mothers' statements and said he had never been told he was colored and had always had the impression that Can't Tell Race No one can tell whether he is white or colored looking at him. He is well-dressed, hair parted in the middle. Ungers asked Judge Bowers to force Minter to submit to a blood test but the court said the examination would hardly be worthwhile. The judge then dismissed the case. Bride Talks. "It does not show a difference to no whether he is colored or white; I love him and we will live together in Pennsylvania where are not laws against intermarriage," declared Mildred after the case was over. She was married to a rose-colored spring coat and hat to match, white dressings and pumps. She can immediately so her husband after he was brought from jail on his way to the court room. "The case over, Unger walked over to his daughter for the first time and pointed his finger at her and declared. "Dont you ever put your foot down again?" "But she will have to have her clothes," the father-in-law declared. "Not if she has to come in the house for them," she was the reply. "You can't buy them." Mister's father said. "The court decided the matter by ordering the clothes to be turned over to the bride. Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Baltimore Our Baltimore That Biblical verse that says in it is without honor only in his own contimere actors and musicians as far village is known the country over as it so are not an inch out of line. The above reflection was occasioned ley and Elmer Snowden businesses to get now conduct leading bands in New CREDIT and CASH. My fellow to expect a LOT of candy for a cent. THEY ALWAYS However, Baltimore are not Askleton the Colony has had a success that becomes a success some of her WORLD that they always knew he There is also a large chapter of the club around the village. This assoc the former state of a man who comter are women either. verse that says in effect (not quaily) in his own country, is certain musicians as far as financial real estate country over as a CHEAP town out of line. The action was occasioned by the success of whom began their city to get any money. He bands in New York City, and study for a cent. THEY ALWAYS KNEW IT moreans are not adverse to proclaim has arrived from his own side some of his most persisite always knew he would arrive. large chapter of the KNEW HIMAGE. This association takes great a man who comes out on top; a r. That Biblical verse that in effect (not quoted) that a prophet is without honor only in his own country, is certainly applicable to Baltimore actors and musicians as far as financial recognition goes. This village is known the country over as a CHEAP town, and those who call It so are not an anthem to me. We always reflection was occasioned by the success of Johnny Ridgeley and Eliner Snowden both of whom began their careers here, but were obliged to go to other cities to get any money. Both of these fellows now conduct leading bands in New York City, and are receiving both CREDIT and CASH. My fellow citizens have one way pockets, and expect a LOT of candy for a cent. THEY ALWAYS KNEW IT However, Baltimore are not worse to proclaiming from Gath to Askleton the fellow who has has from his own efforts. After an artist becomes a success some of his most persistent knockers tell the WORLD that they always knew he would arrive. There is also a large chapter of the KNEW HIM WHEN HE WASN'T club around the village. This association takes great delight in recalling the former state of a man who comes out on top; and not all of the latter are women either. Anthony's Little Joke Emmett Anthony certainly has at the Regent, Anthony introduced the temperature outside the tstein's big ventilator operates, I feel a cruel joke. The only difference tough to handle is that I understand that "Cy" Tolliver Lodge of Elks, is in the field for erstown Lodge. Tolliver is a former a host of friends in this city. He a time I saw him, and I insisted a man with a moustache of the annual "The Brother Tolliver's ambition. Particularly since he is remotely con the local lodge will again stage one of the coming season. very certainly has a keen sense of one introduced his "20 Minutes" outside the theatre not insisted operates, I feel that Mr. Anthony has only difference of 20 minutes out at "Cy" Tolliver, a former member the field for election as Exalted river is a former popular Baltic this city. He also had the theatre of Fistulius not the appeared w of their annual minstrel) shows river's ambition is wished success is remotely connected with the gain stage one of their enjoyable Emmett Anthony certainly has a keen sense of humor. Last week at the Regent, Anthony introduced his "20 Minutes in Hell." Considering the temperature outside the theatre not inside where Mr. Hornetstein's big ventilator operates, I feel that Mr. Anthony handed the public a cruel joke. The only difference being that he was thoughtful enough to keep them there for only 20 minutes out of the 24 hours. I understand that "Cy" Tolliver, a former member of Monumental Lodge of Elks, is in the field for election as Exalted Ruler of the Hagerstown Lodge. Tolliver is a former popular Baltimore barber, and has a host of friends in this city. He also had theatrical ambitions the last time I saw him, and if I mistake not he appeared with the local Elks as a member of one of their annual minstrel shows. a mollologist. Another Tolliver's ambition is wished success, by the profession. Particularly since he is remotely connected with them. It is hoped that the local lodge will again stage one of their enjoyable performances during the coming season. "Boots" Hopes Loyal If the Colored Actor's Union am is one of their most ardent supporters is what I'll answer. I have never the union or the circuit that he did organizations. Last Tuesday afternoon Louis for Ethel Vater snarked that a dev team has been formed, information seemed to feel that all the needs of the colored thespian and small should put their shoulder SHARKS 10 LATER that same day "Ethel a New York review that he had seen of these so called reviews, the no more said further that the old material companies used wouldn't have a pot game for many years, and has play have been acquainted with him since always found him solidly for the no when it is recalled that he is able to bills himself the world's greatest liar Actor's Union and the T. O. B. A. ardent supporters let them ask, "I have never met 'Boots' so suit that he did not seem full to afternoon Louis Schooler, who said that a colored branch had been formed. 'Boots,' he said to feel that the Actor's Union colored the pianist at present, and it their shoulder to the wheel. When he was a child, the Day I met 'Boots' again, and that he had seen. He told me to views, the more he thought of a old material that many of us don't have a possible choice on. He was a authority; for Hus, and has played the circuit with him since he played his ability for the actor. Which but that he is able to speak 10 WOL's greatest flar. If the Colored Actor's Union and the T. O. B. A. wish to know who is one of their most ardent supporters and let them ask me, "Boots" Hope is what I'll answer. I have never met "Boots" since the beginning of the union or the circuit that he did not seem full to the brim with both organizations. Last Tuesday afternoon Words Schooler, who is the advance man for Birds of Prey remarked that a colored branch of the National Vaudeville Association had been formed. "Boots," in his reaction to the information, seemed to feel that the Actor's Union was sufficient for all the needs of the colored thespian at present, and that all of them big and small should put their shoulder to the wheel for its upbuilding. SPEAKS 10 WORDS A SECOND Later that same day I met Boots" Hope was reflecting on a New York theater troupe. He told me that the more he saw of these so called reviews, the more he thought of the T. O. B. A. He said further that the old material that many of these "high hattling" companies used wouldn't have a possible chance on the T. O. B. A. It occurred to me that I was hearing authority; for Hope has been in the game for many years, and has played the role of the first date, and have been acquainted with him solidly for the actor. Which latter means something when it is recalled that he is able to speak 10 WORDS A SECOND, and bids himself the world's greatest liar. The Glorious Fourth An article in the APFO-AMERI ver noticed the most fireworks werections; and that cannot crackers and the means that the wealthy used to I also did a little observing, at the bank where the fireworks were at the bank who shot their fireworks must have been prefunctorily or him known that Gulford and Roland Passions in which the less wealthy w observer visited the various ausemse AFKO-AMERICAN of last week fireworks were set off in the on crackers and Roman candles wealthy used to celebrate the holiday observing, he knew whose frames mats shot their fireworks. The survey unfortify or hurriedly made, and Roland Park shot their pots less wealthy white and colored various amusement parks or fri An article in the APFO-AMERICAN of last week said that an observer noticed the most fireworks were set off in the poor residential sections; and that cannot crackers and Roman candles did not seem to be the means that the wealthy used to do so. Forthwith, the author of the article and knew that there were SOME of the middle class and some of those whose names make checks be honored at the bank who shot their fireworks. The survey made by the writer must have been prefunctorial or hurriedly made, or else he would have known that Gullford and Roland Park shot their powder the same as those sections in which the less wealthy or older residents were in an amusement parks or private shores he would have known that he was a little out of line. THERE WAS A REASON There was a reason for fireworks in neighborhoods whose residents may not go to Bar Harbor or Newport; or cannot muster up the fare for a trip to Catonsville or some of them to shoot their own, but took pleasure from watching those more fortunate than they, and frequently some kind hearted kid shared his spirit devils and caps with his less favored neighbors, to do my way of thinking, to watch the fireworks, to watch the BOOK which would have remained thus, but for the day. Fireworks displays may not be conducted in secrecy, and thus the kid who couldn't purchase could at least LOOK. There was a reason for firewarm may not go to Bar Harbor or Newport a trip to Catonsville or some of them Many are the poorest children in watch, watching and fortune kind hearted kid shared his spit neighbors. So, to my way of thin SHOT AROUND into some dark dusk thus, but for the day. Firewarm creep, and thus the kid who could ALS WELL THU I live in a neighborhood rich wi of delight at the varticolored displa angle which did not escape me was the ambulance and fire department farther South tell me that they u Years and Christmas; but they pick quickly and were among the most kids had; these came in bottles was a greater display than any of FOR THE FOURTH. ason for fireworks in neighborhood harbor or Newport; or cannot mourn some of them to Drud Hill. They are more fortunate than they are, aided his spit devils and caps by way of thinking, there was to some dark corners which we kid who couldn't purchase could ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL borough rich with many childrencolored displays was music to escape me was the few casualties the department were agreeably so that they usually shoot them; but they ricked up the idea, among the most enthusiastic celery fireworks just as inflammable in bottles. The actions they say than any of those of the life I live in a neighborhood rich with many children, and their squeals of delight at the varicolored displays was music to my ears. Another angle which did not escape me was the few casualties observable. Most of this year's goods were from the department, and the value for farther South tell me that they usually shoot their fireworks on New Years and Christmas; but they picked up the idea, as they do all others, quickly and were among the most enthusiastic celebrants. There were many fireworks just as inflammable as those which the kids were in bottles. The choice seemed to their carriers was a greater display than any of those of the little ones. HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH. Retired Minstrel Ernest Brown, the former minister, is now living in Wilmington, Delaware, and is one of that town's most valuable citizens. He is married and retired from the profession. J. C. Cremans, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG ARE op. Mar Daily from 2:15 'till 11:85 Continu FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY CAREY A hair-raising, side-splitting story of a HAUNTED HOUSE with a COLORED man locked in while the Klu Kux凯凯 is holding conclave and amuse themselves at his expense. PLENTY TRILL AND FUN IN THIS ONE! RALPH GRAVES in "HURLEY DOCTOR"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—Kenneth Harlan, Helen Costello, Lew Harvey and Cast in "THE RANGER OF THE BIG PINES"—7 Acts A clust of the Old Wild West and the New. Rushing action, ringing patrolism and exalting sentiment. A powerful and stirring story of love, hate and insult. JIMMY BINLAYSON in "HOT HEELS"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 51—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Patsy Ruth Miller, Kenneth Harlan, Mary Carr and Cast in "KING OF THE TURF"—7 Acts Benny acrea teasing down a stretch, the big boy leads—Watch that Black Boy come. Throngs go mad, it's a 100 to 1 shot. Look at 'em burning up the ground. Sit tight. GREATEST RACE STORY TODAY. THREE FAT MEN in "ALL TIED UP"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 81—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Jack Pickford, Constance Bennett and Cast in "THE GOOSE WOMAN"—8 Acts A dramatic story of a child born out of wedlock. A mother sacrifices to provide for and protect her boy. A mysterious murder, and a mother's greatest sacrifice to protect her boy. A STORY THAT PROVES "MOTHER" LOVE IS GREATEST. FRIDAY—Louise Fazenda, John Roch and Marie Prevost in "BOBEBED HAIR"—7 Acat An exciting and dramatic story of Revenue Agents and Smugglers, and a girl who could not decide between two lovers, so she ran away with the boy. CLIF BOWERS in "SKY HOOKS"—Some Comedy Wm. Desmond, Eileen Sedgewick and Jack Richardson in "THE WINKING IDOL"—No. 7 SATURDAY—Herbert Rawinson, Max and Moritz, the Wonder Ape in "THE PHANTOM POLICE" No. 5 FARINA and OUR GUEST in "GREEN ARCHER" Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "GREEN ARCHER" No. 1 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHTING HEARTS" No. 4—2-Act Ace AESOP'S FABLES in "A PLUMBER'S LIFE"—Cartoon Comic COMING—CHARLES RAY in "THE AUCTION BLOCK" 7-Act Special SHARE GIBSON in "THE GALAQY STAMPEDE" 6-Act Special RIN-TIN-TIN in "GLASH OF THE WOLVES" 7-Act Special. The Reviews TH MUSIC OTLIGHT effect (not quoted) that a prophet country, is certainly applicable to Balaas financial recognition goes. This a CHEAP town, and those who call and by the success of Johnny Ridgeman began their careers here, but were any money. Both of these fellows York City, and are receiving both citizens have one way pockets, and IS KNEW IT cause to proclaiming from Gath from his own efforts. After an arms persistent knockers tell the would arrive. the KNEW HIM WHEN HE WASNT nation takes great delight in recalling us out on top; and not all of the lat- a keen sense of humor. Last week his "20 Minutes in Hell." Considerate not inside where Mr. Hornsit that Mr. Anthony haunted a pub, but not inside for e-20 minutes out of the 24 hours, a former member of Monumental action as Exalted Ruler of the Hagapopular Baltimore barber, and has also theoretical ambitions the last appeared with the local Elks as minstrel shows. is wished success, by the profession, nected with them. It is hoped that their enjoyable performances during I the T. O. B. A. wish to know who writes let them ask me. "Boots" Hopes met "Boots" since the beginning of not seem full to the brim with both Schooler, who is the advance man manned branch of the National Vau- l. "Boots" in his reaction to the Actor's Union was sufficient for at present, and that all of them big to the wheel for its upbuilding. "Boots" again, and he was reflecting on He told me that the more he saw he thought of the T. O. B. A. He that many of these "booting" actions changed on the T. O. B. A. I authority; for Hopes has been in the led the circuit times and again. I he played his first date, and have Which latter means something speak 10 WORDS A SECOND, and LAN of last week said that an observer set off in the poor residential sec. Roman candles did not seem to be celebrate the Fourth. We were SOME of whose names make checks be honors. The survey made by the writer friedly made, or else he would have k shot their powder the same as did write and colored folk lived. Had the park or private shores he would as in neighborhoods whose residents哭 or cannot muster up the fare for to Drumlin Hill. But they own it, but took pleasure so than they, and frequently some vils and caps with his less favored vils, there was a little SUNSHINE ormers which would have remained in for a purchase could at least LOOK. AT ENDS WELL with many children, and their squeals as was music to my ears. Another the few casualties observable. Most of them were called were agreeably missing. Folk from daily shoot their fireworks on New d up the idea, as they do all others, enthusiastic celebrants, as inflammable as one which the as inflammable as one which the as of their carriers those of the little ones. HURRAH "Sambo" Honors 4th NEW YORK.—For the observance of Independence Day the cast of "Lucky Sambo at the Columbia Theatre this week added patriotic tableaux, drills and songs to the performance. Incidentally seven of the company served in the World's War. REY Harry Duval, Manager Still 11:55 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, JULY 19th Inside Howard, Lawrence Chenault LORED CAST in "TAN"—7 Acts ry of a MAUNTED HOUSE with a 11 VErnon 6016 THE MUSIC T that a prophet applicable to Bat- lation goes. This and those who call of Johnny Ridge- ness here, but were of these fellows receiving both pay pockets, and long from Gath to S. After an ar- CARROLL ME Says Show mer St City ELKS LOOK REHEA Afro-Amer Fourth Every S HEAT CARROLL WRITES MEMPHIS LETTER Says Show Owner Left Drummer Stranded In That City ELKS LODGES ARE REHEARSING MINSTRELS Afro-American On Sale At Fourth And Beale Streets, Every Saturday It has been a long while since I have had an article in this column as things have have changed in shape for Mrs. W. B. Butts and Mrs. C. W. Carroll and also for the performers. The Brown Skin Beauty Shop is now open to the professionals at all hours with baths. The shows that have been coming hero lately are falling because this is not a summer show town. Baby Cox is here this week, but her show is weak for comedy. Her show is not so strong. I forget to mention that I have severed my connections with the Palace Theatre here for something better. Jemons Leaves Drummer Eddie Lemons gave a boy his notice 25 minutes before train time, left him here broke and just by luck Willie Butts gave him a job drumming out to his roadhouse. If we are going to make the show business anything we must stop this at Opening at the Palace the week of July 26th Conqueror Lodge No. 450, I. B. P., O. E. of W., Memphis Tennessee, will open with a mummoth Mineral offering to run the entire week in place of the T. O. E. A. attendant. This promises to be the biggest thing ever attempted in the way of amusement in this city down in Dixie. The affair is under the direction of Mr. Bell, Dr. S. E. Hickman, has charge of the singing, and Chas. Williamson, director of Palace Theatre orchestra, has charge of the assisted business profession of business men as E. Rule, Bill Wayman, Wilkerson, Lt. Geo. W. Lee, Dr. O. W. Hodge, and Dr. L. R. Ross and others. Special costumes and scenery have been ordered for this occasion. The street purée promises to surpass anything yet offered elsewhere in professional cuisine. (Yes, I want to know?) The Daughters were set up here Tuesday night, July 6, 1926, their number and name being Memphis No. 1. In the show, they have the one of Pooria, Rosie Butts, of Pooria, Hotel here, and Mary Wells, late of the Bon Ton Reve. So, women. Conqueror and Memphis lodges are yelling "On to Cleveland." Ebony Follies Ebony Follies play a return date here the week of the 12th. So you see Uncle Dud's show must be a dancing card. You can buy the AFRO-AMERICAN at the Panama Cafe, 4th and Bain Street. TWO PLAYS ARE REVIEWED BY AFRO TWO PLAYS ARE REVIEWED BY AFRO A Lincoln Harris Of Philadelphia Submits Scripts "The Advanced Negro," styled a society harpa, the author A. L. Harnes, names a Philadelphia play wright, and a tabloid version of excerpts from the same entitled "Rich Black Folks" was sent the AFRO-AMERICAN this week for review. The book contains two scenes and deals with Negroes who have acquired wealth, education and culture. The continuity is good; the unfolding of the plot being smoothly connected and planning to the future. There is logical if unusual story told, and some of the characters adhere to type. The qualification "some of them" is not lightly spoken, but the absence of the same in everyday life is pernicious reason why they are underwritten. Imagination in casting his characters has been allowed a wide scope, and the introduction of Indians among the characters is a clever stroke. The race issue is skillfully intertwined with the farbric, but it becomes preachy or interferes with the development of the story. Handicapped by the fact that readng a script is not the same as an actual performance; it must nevertheless be conceded that Mr. Harris has constructed a novel and clever drama in "The Adored ogroed boy" with brilliant comedies, "Wild Black Folks." The author is a prolific writer, and is responsible for a number of other musical comedies, melodramas and farce plays. 14,000 Hear Clarence Cameron Whites Work NEW YORK.—Included on the program of the Goldman Band which began the third week of its concerts on the Central "Saint Slaettes" and the "Golden Sleettes" by Clarence Cameron White, which had been heard Monday night at New York University. The composer handled the Negro Spirituals with the basis of his work with pleasing results. 14,000 heard the concert. LOS ANGELES.—The proposed new theatre to be erected here will seat 1,700 and will be located in a section thickly populated by colored people. In toughness it was felt by the promoters that another house would do business. An entire colored staff will man the house. Handy's Bandsmen MEMPHIS.—The personnel of W. C. Handy's band that is proving a sensation to Memphis and vicinity are: W. C. Handy, conductor; Maceo Williams, violin; Thomas Johnson, piano; Oliver Cook, trumpet; Hence Grundy, trombone; Lockwood Lewis, saxophone; Lucian Brown, saxophone; Cal. Smith, banjo; Bruce Hocker, drummer; John Churchill, so-called Local Musician; concert given here were: Sam Williams, comedy, Mrs. Eobbie Brown Turpin, piano; Powers Thornton and Charles Pierce, viola. Elks Minstrels New Scenery Ehony Follies House For Coast The AfroAmerican----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 2 YOU'LL SEE OF THE BEST PI TURES OF THE YEAR 4 OTHER VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS 4 The Icy Avon Long Jim This is the greatest feature act w MONDAY — TUES Here is the Greatest Love Ibanez TORI The Icy-Hot Joy Boys Quintet IBANEZ TORRENT A Cosmopolitan Production LOCK HAVEN, PA.-Ted Smith's Dancing Generation Company, opened April 4th with the Brown and Dyer Shows after finishing a successful tour of the T. O. B. A. The company opened the T. O. B. A. lights has played some very successful dates throughout Delaware and Pennsylvania. Clearfield and Shamokin follow the Lake Haven date, weeks of the 6th and 12th, respectively. The choreographers are: Teddy and Hazel, Lionel Moore, Johnson and Johnson, Willie Thomas, and H. A. Mitchell on the front. The choreisters are: Hazel Moore, Josephine Briggs, Pearl Johnson, and Mary Stiles, Michael John, and Michael Barringer, and Ted Smith from Chance Oakley. The entire company is well and sends greetings to the profession. Dudley On Road S. H. Dudley making a personal appearance with his comedy picture success, "Easy Money," appeared at the Globe Theatre, where he took a break some time is working in conjunction with Sammy Lewis and his Bamville Revue. The Lewis aggregation is going great guns. Sammy Lewis and King are knocking audiences a twister "Little Bits" is doing the lead, and there is a 10 girl chorus and an eight piece band. Mrs. Lewis, the mother of Sammy Lewis, with age, with tinge, and enjoying herself, Slim Howard and Johnny Williams are handling the comedy. Gilpin Has Signed New York-Charles Gillip has signed a contract with Universal, to appear in, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to be produced by that company. The star will begin work immediately under the direction of Lois Weber. Spanish Love! SHE sang her way into the heart of men—this gorgeous airen of Old Spain! Until she was swept away herself in a tidal wave of passion! Here is the greatest love story by the famous author of "The Four Horsemen," now a marvelous screen achievement, with a perfect cast! Red PERFECT Records REGENT Frederick R. Huber, Municipal Director of Music was unable to give any information about the dates for the concerts of the Colored Municipal Band, and said that the matter was in the hands of Mayor Howard. The Mayor, when asked about the dates, said that the matter was still pending. He further said that he was opposed to consecutive dates as had been proposed. In former seasons the band played in different sections of the city. The AFRO-AMERICAN learned that an effort had been made to play all of the concerts in one week. Last season the Colored Municipal Band began its series in Perkins' Square on the first organization to play in the city and is under the direction of Lieutenant A. Jack Thomas. Sesqui Festival PHILADELPHIA (E. N. S.)—The great festival Chorus of Colored Singers to appear in a Musical Exposition of the Sequil Centennial International Exposition is being rapidly developed by W. Franklin Hoxley assembling in various sections of the city regularly for the rehearsals. Baltimore, Md. ION Where the Pla Soldiers Give Play Marco Merga Lee, assist. stem- r. and manager. YOU'LL WANT Columbia PARIS—The "Blackbirds of 1926" headed by Florence Mills, will not leave the Ambassadeurs Theatre for the Folles Bergere just now, but will remain in the present theatre for four more weeks. Johnny Hudgins, the Silent Condued from the States, is still scoring an individual success with his clever paraphrasing, where he has perfected a reflected to brown statuettes of Hudgins, as are made of all the French stage stars. Trouper's Officers NEW YORK.—The officers of the newly organized Trouser's Club are: Slee (Kid) Thompson, president; Shelton Troops, vice; Mico Pinkard, second vice; George Secrist, secretary; old idd assisst; Jimmy Flower, steward; Earl Dancer, treasurer, and Edward Lewis, assistant manager. At Sesqui Monday PHILADELPHIA—Appearing as special attractions with Loyalty's Gift to be presented as a Sesquil Centennial feature on Monday under the direction of Dora Cole Norman will be: The Hampton Quartet, Fisk Quintette, Marian Anderson, contralto, and Grinnell's Band. 1 here the Professionals Play—Routings NOGALES, ARIZ. (P. C. N. B.)—Under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Carter, the Dramatic and Art Club of the 25th Infantry staged a three act musical comedy, "Pickles" from the collaborative penn of Allen Bendet, Gordon Dillon, and Liberteto alive with clever dialogues and humorous situations, included melodies in solo and ensemble of rare appeal. WASHINGTON—Jules McGarran, former president of the Colored Actors' Union and proprietor of Mister Summit Hotel, will present Summit Hotel here. The hostelry will be conducted for the benefit of performers. A rehearsal room and other conventions for professionals will be held. The hotel will be known as Jules' Place. WILL WANT THE LATEST Era { NEW PROCESS } Records Your Greenbacks Me A Pallet On Your Floor Sung by Ethel Waters Blues Drivin' Papa Sung by Bessie Smith Dog and New Papa Sung by Clara Smith Away To Jesus Time I Feel The Spirit University Jubilee Singers Than Snow One Lower Lights Be Burning Exile Jubilee Singers Man's Music Shop Day Street, Baltimore, Md. Write for our Catalogue of Hymns and Blues ```markdown ``` YOU'LL WANT THE LATEST Columbia { NEW PROCESS } Records 14125-D { Bring Your Greenbacks } 75c { Make Me A Pallet On Your Floor } Sung by Ethel Waters 14137-D { Money Blues } 75c { Hard Drivin' Papa } Sung by Bessie Smith 14143-D { Salty Dog } 75c { My Brand New Papa } Sung by Clara Smith 562-D { Steal Away To Jesus } 75c { Every Time I Feel The Spirit } Pisk University Jubilee Singers 537-D { Whiter Than Snow } 75c { Let The Lower Lights Be Burning } Dixie Jubilee Singers Kaufman's Music Shop 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. We Ship Everywhere -- Write for our Catalogue of Hymns and Blues These Pictures played Rialto Theatre, New York, 4 months run, at $2.00 top. boys Quintet Gene Prettyman Frank Trigg neir last appearance before going into big time Vaudeville. Without any exaggeration we can truthfully say that we believe this to be one of the finest pieces of motion-picture art we have ever seen on any screen. It has the three supreme qualities that go to make up a super-film: The Director, Cecil B. Demille; the leading artists. Joseph Schildkraut and Julia Faye, and a story adapted by Jeanie McPherson. If you like the best in motion pictures—if you want an evening's enjoyment—if you want to see a $2.00 picture for 30 cents then don't miss this one. THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY "The Road to Yesterday" WRITTEN JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT. JETTA GOUDAL VERA REYNOLDS. WILLIAM BOYD, JULIA FAYE. Adapted by JEANIE MACPHERSON and Boukh Marie Dix from the stage play by Boukh Marie Dix and E. G. Sutherland PRODUCTION TELEVISION CONSOLIDATION These passions alternately stirred the hearts of this bride who viewed her husband with loathing, until— Through the wreck and turmoil of a terrible railroad accident, the souls of both are translated to another century and sphere—to a tavern on "The Road to Yesterday" in England—where they view life from a new and fearsome angle. Swashbuckling sword play—a duel—the burning of a witch—a renewal of love—then happiness. A thrilling, fascinating melodramatic story, splendidly developed and superbly mounted—a typical Cecil B. DeMille production. Actor's Hotel Opens Saturday, July 17, 1926 **Juillard Pianist Home** Houston, Texas—Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, pianist, twice winner of a Juillard Foundation Scholarship, appeared in recital at Antoch Baptist Church on July 11 and the same evening presented her home town. She is the daughter of Dr. B. J. Covington one of the leading physicians of Houston Wedding Soon Kid Wiley, who travels under the billing, "The Charleston Wizard," has joined hands with Marile Miles formerly of Jimmie Cooper's Review. The new team opened at the Foraker Theatre, Washington, D.C., and according to reports caught on video, the couple are known as Wiley and Wiley. For there is a wedding just around the corner. 4 OTHER VAUDEVILLE 4 ATTRACTIONS On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News Saturday, July 17, 1926 On The Silver Screen and Legitimacy FILM Pictures You Will Want To The Movie There When there is an off season for filmstock maker, in some situations, it may be more than mass their less slow to catch up by taking a penny inferior goods are substituted, and it takes full weight. Not so with the MOVIE MEN, their regular patrons from the city construction and building but profitable. Do NOT THE DOES NOT. No, he shall have done, turns on his cooking oven an even temperature of 70 degrees, and KEEPS ON. This is the movies below. Show your appraisal. At Lafayette Last TIME Jack Pickford and Constance Bunny Friday, Jack Tin Tin In, "Clash of the Century," Saturday, Hoot Gibson on the Mystery Box and an Our Ghost "Torrent" Marvelous Picture Next Week Vincent Dhanez, the famous author and cinematographer, the story of "The Tale Screen, and will be shown at the Wednesday, Recardo Cortez and reading characters. The storm scene is done in interior dramatic fury and reeling elements. The local locale conveyed with a measurable play of plot and situation the life of the Spanish background. The scene. Don Rafael Brul, scion of an amora, daughter of his mother, to sing in public, goes to doma. On a visit home she bites, and bathed to Remediation old sentiment for Leonora by a girl. Again he kisses loves to luring attachment, brins pressure, of fame, time having played whereas Rafael shows the effects of love of romance. They part for "Tamed" At Royal On Thursday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, essential Gloria Swanson in Tame, all of this dramatic scene. All of the power of the surprise to another is enveloped in "Tame of the human soul; longer, sweetest love. A story full of romance here of which good drama is made. Taming lady and you have an imbecile in. The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage FILM TIPS Movie Thermometers S e is an off season for the butcher the bus it sometimes happen that the unsrups pass their less along to the customer. Some by tacking a paranoid two on the reg are substituted, and it MAY happen that it in the MOVIE MEN, not at all. The abs strons from the city during the vacation s of the outdoors and other handicaps man but profitable. Does he 'pass the buck in the runs on his cooling system which on the KEEPS ON. This is the kind of man that Show your appreciation, GO TO THE Lafayette Last Three Days This W ord and Constance Bennett in the "Goose and Tin Tin in, Crane of the Wolves" and Sunday, Hoot Gibson in, Chip of the Fly Box and an Our Gang Comedy, "One W arvelous Picture At Regent Next Week Monday, Tuesday June, the famous author of "The Four note the story of "Fortrent" which has will be shown at the Regent on next M. Ricardo Cortez and the beautiful Gretel scene is done in impressive dimensions dynamic fury and relentlessness, generally agents. The local color of the rural and de outfit and situation the atmosphere is heavy background. The sets are faultlessly dre Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses The Movie Thermometers Say 70 When there is an off season for the butcher the baker or the candlestick maker, it sometimes happen that the unsuppurious merchants among them pass their loss along to the customer. Sometimes they attempt to catch up by tacking a penny or on the regular price; often inferior goods are substituted, and the MAY happen that you may not receive it. So with the MOVIE MEN, not at all. The absence of many of their regular patrons from the city during the vacation season, the countryside of the outdoors and other handicaps make the summer season anything but profitable. Does he "pass the back" to the customers? HE DOES NOT. No, he saws wood just as the Baltimore Movie Men have done, turns on his cooling system which on the average preserves an even temperature of 70, books the same entertaining brand of pictures, and KEeps ON. This is the kind of man that heads each of the movies. Show your appreciation, GO TO THE MOVIES AND KEEP ON. At Lafayette Last Three Days This Week Jack Dickford and Constance Bennett in the "Goose Woman." Thursdays, Friday, Rin Tin Tin in, "Clash of the Wolves" and "Bridle Groom's" of the Mystery Box and an Our Gang Comedy "One Will Ride." The Torrent "Marvelous Picture At Regent" Next Week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Vincent Thanez, the famous author of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," wrote the story of "Torrent" which has been adapted for the screen, and will be shown at the Regent on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ricardo Cortez and the beautiful Greta Garbo play the leading characters. Thanez is done in impressive dimensions and has all the magnificence of dramatic fury and relentlessness generally associated with the raiding elements. The local color of the rural and domestic scenes is well converged with a measurable amount of authenticity. Throughout the play of plot and situation the atmosphere is heavy with the aroma of the Spanish background. The sets are faultlessly dressed. THE STORY Don Rafael Truff, son of a old landed family, is in love with Jason, daughter of his mother, Dana Raffel, ambitious for her son, spikes the romance by dispossessing Leonora's family. Leonora, hoping to sing in public, goes to Paris and develops into a famous prinna donna. On a visit home she finds Don Rafael being elected to public office, and betrothed to Remedios. In a blinding storm, Rafael proves his old sentiment for Leonora by risking his life to make sure of her safety. Again he makes loves to her. His mother learning of the rebellion of Leonora, leaves her togress in Leonora. He marries Remedios. Years later, both meet at the sight of fame, time having played but lightly with the prima donna, whereas Rafael shows the effects of a life, comfortable and serene, but rich of romance. They part forever. I Brul, seion of an old landed family, of his mother's tenant. Dona Brul, the romance by dispossessing Leonora's fugitive in public, goes to Paris and develops on a visit home the hires Dona Rafael being arrested to Remedies. In a blinding stench of Leonora's fugitive, wisking his face to make he loves to her. His mother leaves, brings pressure to hear so that outrage. He marries Remedies. Years later, it time having played but lightly with the shows the effects of a life, comfortable place. They part forever. Royal On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday of this week the star is Swanson in "Tamed." The star is said and dramatic screen masterpiece. power of the star to guide artificially frighten is embraced in "Tamed." All of the power: anger, sweetness, love and hate are full of romance heart interest and all of drama is made. Then think of Gloria and you have an unbeatable film. You'll no Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Royal has booked beautiful Gloria Swanson in "Tamed." The star is said to appear at her next in this dramatic screen masterpiece, artistically from one character to another is entwined in "Tamed." All of the rupent emotions of the human soul: anger, sweetness, love and hate are depleted in this story. A story full of romance heart interest and all other ingredients in a good drama is made. Then think of Gloria Swanson as the sensual lady and you have an unbeatable film. You'll not be wise if you miss it. Mystery Play At Dunbar Monday On next Monday "Three Faces East" will play here for the first time. This is a tremendous mystery picture of the secret service during the World War. The marvellous playing of two distinct characters by Jetta Goulard is a wonderful bit of acting. CAST AND SYNOPSIS Miss Hawtwee ..... Jetta Goundal Franken Marks ..... Jetta Goundal Frank Bennett ..... Robert Ames George Bennett ..... Henry Wattal Bill Brinkh Miss Hawtree..... Franten Marks..... Frank Bennett..... George Bennett..... Valdair..... On the tightline line in France to the Germans. In a German host describes him with the British Intelligence service, and it is sent to London to unmask the leader of Geo. Bennett head of the Collar, a servant, presumably wounded in a attack of Rocke's. The two fall behind himself, and broken-hearted shot in the act of signaling the "We Meden" another unusually war and Tuesday with Colleen in the one gets an email of sympathy in the Colleen as Mary the woman appointed Sundale on a training horse. This is simply a conversation mean nothing to "we" in second note from her brother, who is Friday and Saturday Pauline Shilling story of revenue agents,vention will be played. wtree.....Jeff Marks.....Jeff Jemett.....Robert Jemett.....Henry Oil.....Oil sting line in France, Lt. Frank Bennett.....In a German hospital he is attended with the British Intelligence Service.....In British, but gives the countersign, learn London to unmask Beelke, a German sp.....Bennett head of the War Office.....In this, presumably wounded in the war.....He is like's.....The two fall in love.....Later, she and broken-heartedly has to make him let of signaling the enemy.....and another unusually attractive picture with Colleen in the lead..... A idea of what is meant by ultra-modern colleen, as Mary the irrepressible dang proponted Sundale perlor—full of disting.....This is simply her cute way of s.....in nothing to "we moderns." To boot, she in her brother, who had the bet that she Saturday Pauline Stark and Conrad Nage of revenue agents, war, and other things played. On the fighting line in France, Lt. Frank Bennett falls a prisoner to the Germans. In a German hospital he is attended by a nurse, who identifies him with the British Intelligence Service. In a raid she is captured by the British, but gives the counterattack, learned from Bennett, the information to the German army. The home of Goe, Bennett head of the War Office. In this house she meets Volker, a servant presumably wounded in the war. He reveals that he is an agent of Boeke's. The two fall in love. Later, she learns that he is Boeke himself, and broken-heartedly has to make him her prisoner. He is shot in the act of signaling the enemy. one gets an idea of what is meant by ultra-modernism in the very first week, when Colleen, as Mary the irrespressible daughter dashes into the certainly appointed Sundale perlor—full of distinguished guests—on a training horse. This is simply her cute way of showing that the convention mean nothing to "we moderns." To boot, she collects a tenor saxophone and a clarinet, and she plays Friday and Saturday Pauline Stark and Conrad Nagel in "Sun Up" a drilling story of revenue agents, war, and other things that make for action will be played. Carey To Show "Bobbed Hair" "Robbed Hair," a story about his will appeal to both female and neat Friday. Marie Prevost, L be the "big three" of the splendid follow. CAST AND Connemara Moore ... David Lacy ... "Sweetie" ... Saltonsstall Adams (Salt) ... Aunt Celennara Moore ... Bingham Currington ("Bing") ... The "Sweet" ... "Pooch" ... Mr. Brewster ... Pal ... Connemara Moore hopes to u wish the full length of her silken t **CAST AND SYNOPSIS** Jenna Moore Mary Jay Kenneth Louis All Adams (Salt) Jo Imelena Moore Emily Curington ("Bing") Roy Code Wai Francis Master Tom Moore business to millions, is in a dilemma to suit. One wants her with bobbled length of her silken presses. Her own wish "Bobbed Hair" a story about just what the title suggests is a film that will appeal to both female and male fans. It comes to the Carey seat Friday. Marie Prevost, Louise Fazenla and Kenneth Fay follow "big three" of the splendid cast. The rest of the cast and story follow. Connemara Moore, heiress to millions, is in a dilemma, as to which of her two sisters to suit. One wants her with bobbled hair, the other, with the full length of her silken dresses. Her own wishes in the matter are modified by the thought that if she holds her locks she will be left out of the dress, but if she holds them she will be bobbed no later than 12 midnight of that day. To bob or not to bob is her problem, which is finally decided by Lady Fate, who with the sudden instrument of adventure bring a new cavalier across her path. At the show-down it is discovered that Connemara has hobbled one side of her and allowed the other side to remain unseen. This is the truth that both of the original sisters have lost, while the one-owner wins the ALL THE FUN IS AT WONDERLAND PARK BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SPEND SUNDAY, JULY 18th LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 19th Monday—Bill Bailey in “WESTERN SAND” Comedy—Edu.—CALL THE WAGON" Cartoon—"FELIX, THE CAT" Tuesday—Art Acord in “RUSTLER'S RANCH” Comedy—Edu.—"WAKE UP" WM. DESMOND in "WINKING IDOL" No. 6 Wednesday—Leon Earl and Dorothy Gish in “CLOTHES MAKE THE PIRATE” Comedy—LARRY SEAMON in "COUNTER JUMPER" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Irene Rich in “COMPROMISE” Comedy—LIVE WIRES" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 4 Friday—George Sidney, Charles Murry and Vera Gordon in “THE COHENS AND KELLYS” Comedy—"HANDY MAN" ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday—Jack Hoxie in “DON DAREDEVIL” BEN WILSON in "MYSTERY BOX" No. 10 Cartoon—"OUT OF THE INK WELL" Comedy—"PARASIAN NIGHT" Over Screen Elimate Stage M TIPS Want To See At Local Movie Houses thermometers Say 70 on for the butcher the baker or the can-happen that the unoccupied merchants sit to the customer. Sometimes they sit on a penny or two on the regular price; often and it MAY happen that you may not re-ENIX, not at all. The absence of many of city during the vacation season, the countryside and other handpaws make the summer. Does he "pass the buck" to the customer saws wood just as the Baltimore Movie cooling system which on the average pre-70, books the same entertaining brand of this is the kind of man that heads each of his appreciation, GO TO THE MOVIES AND Three Days This Week Gene Bennett in the "Goose Woman." Thursdays Clash of the Wolves" and "Bridle Groom" album in, "Chip of the Flying U," chapter our Gang comedy, "One Will Ride." Future At Regent Week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday us author of "The Four Horsemen of the Fur" which has been adapted for the Regent on next Monday, Tuesday and the beautiful Greta Carbo play the In impressive dimensions and has all the relentlessness generally associated with color of the rural and domestic scenes isable amounts of authenticity. Throughout the atmosphere is hessy. With the aroma the sets are faultlessly dressed. THE STORY of an old landed family, is in love with mother's tenant. Dona Brull, ambitionful for years dispossessing Leonora's family. Leonora, a cousin of Don Rafael, has been a muse he finds Don Rafael being elected to phil- opedios. In a blinding storm, Rafael proves by risking his life to make sure of her s to her. His mother learning of the reac- tion to bear so that out of filial duty he was forced to play but lightly with the prima donna, sets of a life, comfortable and serene, but forever. thursday, Friday And Saturday—This Week sunday of this week the Royal has booked "Tamed." The star is said to appear at an masterpiece, to star to glide artistically from one character to "Tamed." All of the rent up emotions, sweetness, love and hate are depleted in this heart interest and all other ingredients. Then think of Gloria Swanson as the unbeatable film. You'll not be wise if you Jetta Gouldal Jetta Gouldal Robert Ames Henry Walthall Olive Brook France, Lt. Frank Bennett falls a prisoner in hospital he is attended by a nurse, who has intelligence service. In a raid she is the countenant, he learns from Bennett, mask Boelke, a German spy. She stays at of the War Office. In this house she meets wounded in the war. He reveals that he is to fall in love. Later, she learns that he is artfully has to make him her prisoner. He the enemy. Usually attractive picture will play on Monn in the lead. Later, by ultra-modernism in the very early irrespassible daughter dishes into perlor—full of distinguished guests—simply her cute way of showing that the "new moderns." To boot, she collects a ten who had the bet that she wouldn't dare. The Shark and Conrad Niegel in "Sun Up" ants, war, and other things that make for about just what the title suggests is a film title and male fans. It comes to the Carey Post, Louise Fazenda and Kenneth Harlan enrold cast. The rest of the cast and story # AND SYNOPSIS Marie Prevost Kenneth Harlan Louise Fazenda John Roche Emily Fitzroy Roeel Howes Walter Long Francis McDonald Tom Rickett The Dog to infiltrs, in a dilemma, which the wants her with hobbled hair, the other presses. Her own wishes in the matter Call VErnon 6016 THE ORIGINAL JUM ck" to the custo- Baltimore Movie the average pre- training brand of but heads each of THE MOVIES AND Week Woman." Thurs. "Bridle Grooms" will play on don- nism in the very ighter dashes into gushed guests that they say the she collects a ten- wouldn't dare. ATRE It. JULY 19th Tiger A HEAT ORIGINAL BARREL JUMPER PLAYS CITY Expert At Vaulting From Bottom of One; Over Top To Bottom of Other ATTEMPT AT STUNT BLINDFOLDED FAILS Half Century Mark In Age Does Not Interfere With His Ability The distinction of being the first colored barrel jumper in the world is claimed by "Happy" Simpson who is appearing in the movie "Baby at the Regent Theatre" this week. Barrel jumping is a novelty that is seldom seen on the stage today; the performer of the difficult feat jumps from the bottom of the barrel over the barrel to other barrels placed in a straight line in front of the first. It isn't an easy stunt for the performer who must, aside from being a first calis hurdler, be an accurate judge of distance. The need of accuracy is best shown by an accident that befell Simpson in his home town, Buffalo. The artist had played the taut, dramatic train, and Honolulu, and felt that the folk back home should have an extra thrill. To give the needed shock he mounted a table, was blindfolded, and then proceeded to jump over the barrel, and had he not protected himself with his wrist which was broken, he would have sustained fatal injuries, perhaps. Simpson has made two trips to Australia, the first being in 1990, and a member of a troup headed by McKenan, one of the most versatile musicians of all time. McKenan twice played to play two violins, two cornets and other instruments at one time. This company also went to Honolulu and played a pleasant engagement. The barrel jumper was at one time a male made by H. Pugshey, together the pair presented an act which consisted of barrel jumping and other aerobatics. The team played Coney Island and other dates in the old days. Versatille Hl a. In the musical in which Simpson is appearing at the Regent, as in "Runnlin Wild," he joins a G. A. R. Veteran. He is also an accomplished performer in other acts which heoves around the half century mark, does not prevent him from doing his regular turn over the barrels. He is also a Mason, Elk, and a mommy organization. He recalls that he last did his specialty in Baltimore at the old Daly's Theatre. With several scenes that bear a suspicious resemblance to those in "Runnin' Wild", Mr. Irving Miller is presenting "That's My Baby. Never mind, the customers appreciate that they are the ones to be entertained." All of the principals of the former company appear this week. J. A. Jackson's son, Albert Jackson, is the runate mate of Gallie Gaston's in the comedy section. Between the pair of them the business and incarnated laughter, John Henderson, one of the best straight men in the business, nobody barred, appeared to excellent advantage in looks, lines and voice. Alice Gorgas plays a widow acceptably, and sings "Swaney River" in voice of the comedy purity. It's the tone like Alice and she deserved all the applause she received. Miss Aurora Greely is there, ALL THERE. The petite dancer is one of the outstanding ingenuity today, and she has the charm of the theatrical skill it is to be hoped that she will be accorded her due are long. The little artists' cleverness was sincerely reflected by the audience's response to her charms, Happy Simpson, man, and George McArthur adds his undoubted talent to the ensemble. Monday evenings' supper show patrons were kind to entertainers, and responded heartily to their offer. Poe Austin, Helen Powell, Ellen Belware, Colleen Wharton, May Shackleford, Mathilde Jones, Mildred Pritchett and Josephine Oliver are the chorines. Colleen Moore in "Trene" was the screen magnet. The patrons were evidently pleased with the offering. Tiger Flowers In Auto Crash DOVER, N. X. J. (PNS)—When a taxicab collided head on with an automobile which carried Tiger Flowers, middle-weight champion of the Jaws in a boxing promoter; Miss Anna Swindel and William Fleming, of New York, early Wednesday. Fleming suffered deep cuts in his scalp and was taken to the Dover General Hospital to beissed. Miss Swindel taken to the same hospital, cut on the hand. Flowers was only shaken up. Avon Long, Jimmy Waters, Teddy Plummer, Gene Prettyman and Frank Trigg will appear at the Regent Theatre next week. The act is a singing-instrumental attraction, and were a feature of the show. The actors are billed as the "Jay-Hot" Boys. Fourth other acts will also appear. Anxious asks the AFRO-AMERICAN if Miss Alice Whitman is a sister to Misses Essie, Bert, and Mabel, and who is the mother of the two little dark boys? Miss Mabel Whitman, manager of the company states, "Miss Whitman, and was born in Thomason, Georgia. The little boys are not related to each other or the sisters. REGENT "THAT'S MY BABY" AT THE BEGENT The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly The ROYAL GEO. A. QUINN Sole Owner and Directing Manager OLIVER S. PIERCE Resident Manager WALTER WARNER, Sec. WEEK OF JULY 19th Something New and Different — The Season’s Biggest Musical Comedy Success THE LOUISIANA MESS-AROUND with the original PEPPER STEPPERS INTOXICATING MUSIC—AND FUN TANTALIZING FEATURING AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIAN DAYBREAK NELSON WITH A VARIETY OF ECCENTRIC DANCERS MADGE YOUNG WM. McCONNICOE MARIE DANIELS TRAVIS TUCKER AND A KLEEN, GLASSY KAST OF FUN MAKERS AND FROLICKERS PICTURE PROGRAM—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday RICHARD DIX in Let’s Get Married Gay comedy that starts at Sixty Miles an Hour and gets faster every foot. Rollicking Richard as a wild young man threatened with the gate by his lovely fiancee if he gets into any more scrapes. Innocently he is caught in a cabaret raid and goes to jail for 30 days. On his release he tries to tell his sweetheart of a month spent in Mexico. Some of his Sing Sing pals blow in and—good night, Irene—what a mess he’s in. PICTURE PROGRAM — Thursday, Friday, Saturday RAYMOND GRIFFITH in WET PAINT Raymond Griffith’s name now starts them laughing as soon as they see his name flashed across the screen. That’s because Griffith has a big staff of writers, directors, and cameramen doing nothing but devising ideas and working on his comedies. The result is big comedy specials with the best story material and investiture and brains that money can buy. A big supporting cast of well-known players are in this picture. Get your Tickets in Advance for the Monster Midnight Show • ETHEL WATERS Featuring Farewell Performance of GOLD WATCHES FREE To the holder of Lucky Coupon, This Sunday, July 18th AMATEUR CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT OPEN TO EVERY ONE. Just leave your name at the box office. Bring Your Coats to the Royal, because it’s thirty degrees cooler here than in the street. Free-Candy to the Children-Free SATURDAY MATINEE Free – Market Baskets to Adults SATURDAY NIGHT Roland Heyes' present sojourn in Europe is in the nature of a vacation and rest, in preparation for next season's tour of America, which is now booked from November to March 92. The tenor has been given a few recitals this summer, notably in Paris and Barcelona. The follow-in garticle, translated in full from "Le Menestrel" (May 28, 1926) voices the musical opinion of the French capital—cannot make of this recital any evocation of working the memory of the day, four years ago when I first heard Roland Heyes. It was an intense moving experience — of the sort when there rise, in the very depths of the soul, involuntary associated images, in which perceptible traces of traces of conceived blood-ties which would confound our historians. Mude Profound Impression "My initial impression I found again intact and strengthened on the Mude, and around and this voice so clear and so shadowy, which has the purity of a swift mountain stream -- the accent of origins unaltered and unsounded -- and suddenly and suddenly, at times, after this gentleness, a sort of impersonal bitterness, of a harshness held in abeyance, -- and unconscious half-sob. -- of deliverance from trouble. "And once again, he touches in a song the epoche and forms which one would have supposed strange to him. Especially (and notably with Bononcelli's 'Der ha. Glera, and Alessandro's 'Scutellari' of the 17th and 18th centuries, which no great singer in Europe today can so justly recapture. Such a mixture of simplicity and splendor, of taste for pure vocal ornament, of out-sacrifice of death, exquisite theatricality. The man an unquite truth of sympathy, with a constant sense of the biblical horizon 'Le Repos de Sainte Familie' of Beriloz. Later, a bit less richly (perhaps from an insufficient affirmation of the nucleus and prosodic disunity) of the 'Der Biele hat Gelogen, Der Jungling an der Quelle', and 'Schwanengangs.' NEW YORK—Irring C. Miller's entertainers put over "Brown Skin Models" to capacity and appreciative audiences. Murdin, formerly of "Running Wild" has replaced Cecil Rivers Sammy Vanhurst, Dinah Scott, Hayes Pryor, Lille Greer and a host of celebrities help to put this show over big. The Club Ciro's Creole Follies are doing the second week at the Lincaster Ship Theater and Fats Waller's lately with "Tun Town Tops." The cast includes Eddie Green, Maud Russell, Edith Spencer, Dusty Fletcher, May Barnes, Florence Parham and Sterling Leonard. Leonard Kemper is the presenter. It is rated high above the other entertainers. Bill "Roingangles" Robinson and Madam are the latest to cross the pond for a rest. Johnny Ridgely and his Capitol Hans, a Baltimore orchestra, opened at Johnny Powel's Palace. The musicians are Johnny Ridgely; drums; Huert Thompson, saxophone; Henry Therman, bass; Woodworth Johnson, sax; Walter Thomas, banjo; D. O. Wilson, piano (conductor), trombone, and horns Ramsey, trumpet, Cassie O. Norwood is secretary. On Wednesday night the entire new Club Alabam Revue was presented at the Savoy Ballroom. Two orchestras are always in attendance. Mr. Jasiloae allowed the "Lulu Belle" Company to participate in a benefit at the Club Brambleville for the Urban League benefit. Evelyn Proer was designated as Miss Ursica's guest outside of Baltimore is the popular Wilson Sociality Inn where Washingtonians and Baltimoreans meet for a nite of pleasure. Mary Hicks with Coulton at the piano and the Sunday nite entertainers. A $500 Electra球 entertains the week through. Specializing in sea foods under an able chef, the Inn is making a big hit. Of course, Gonorah, we know about tulips, but really we don't believe you'd obtain any results from planting electric light bulbs. Baltimore, Md. Ethel Waters is Baltimore's sweetheart if the usual number of admirers that greeted her at Monday's matinee may be used as a standard. The entire lower floor was filled, including the boxes, upon which she sat empty. This remarkable summer attendance was doubled at night. The general plan of presentation remains the same, the only difference being noted in the addition of three new principals, Teresa Brooks and Willie Jackson and two Waters and several others, to her familiar numbers, and has added some new ones. Her entrance early during the musical was the signal for an outburst of appreciation seldom rivaled. She possesses all of her charm and quiet little the comedy mannerisms that she has written in a household word. She was obliged to repeat all that she did. Billy King and Marshall Rogers created a laugh riot with their offering of funny shines. The house roared at everything the two comedians did, the proper amount of jest to suit the funnybone of the audience. Willie Jackson and son did not appear at the matinee; only the older Jackson. Jackson was approchably received by the audience, the little fellow at night greatly enhanced the turn. The kid's CLEVER. Miss Brooks was not overburdened with work, but acquitted herself with her usual distinction. Funny and amusing, the success on individual success in their spectacle. The boys smashed 'em with one of the most cleverly executed stopping routines that can be conceived. The White brothers stood at eye high. The audience, Nugget Johnson, soloing admirably, achieved his usual success. Contributory to all of the Ethical Waters' musicals are the choristers; the present vanities are no exception. Right viciously vicious, they costumes and all graduates from a stepping school, do their excellent bit superbly. In a concerted military dance the present vanities are no excepcating. Albert Boyd. Margaret Beckett, Thula Critz, Julia Jones, Theresa Hershey, Myra Myers, Whitman are their names, Mrs Bossie Whitman is the wardrobe mistress; the costumes of the girls is mute testimony to her efficiency. There is an excellent orchestra directed by Miss Lorraine Faulkner, pianist; Thornton Brown, the conductor of Seven-Eleven; Eddie Carr, trombone, and Henry Stewart, one of the cleverest drummer's Baltimore has produced, handles that department. Tuesday's business was equal to that of Monday. Day, Day, Day, VANITIES THIS WEEK WHEN YOU DO YOUR AMUSEMENT MARKETING. Lady (to loafer who has asked for money)—You will drink it, I suppose, instead of giving it to your wife. Loafter-I ain't got a wife, lady. I'm earning me own living. ON High Cla and W AROUND TOWN WITH THE SHOWFOLK Steamer Favorite And Won- derland Are Doing Capac- ity Business CITY BOASTS OF ITS CLEVER PIANISTS Dolly Allen Preparing To Take Out A Musical Company The dream of the management of the Wonderland has come true, and the customers are giving the resort a splendid play. The warm nights attract many, hundreds of whom go in for dancing. On Sundays the park is one of the most popular playgrounds in this section of the country. The Steamer Favorite also comes in for its share of patronage, thousands taking advantage of the refreshing daylight excursions to the city, twilight and moonlight trips. Ernest Purviance, the dance master, plans a novel moonlight on the Favorite, on August 3rd. The affair is called a burn dance excursion. The City of Washington and Washington Night Clubs have been invited. Harrison Williams and his Melody Boys will furnish the tunes for stepping. Carlos Sanks a pianist, who reads what he plays and plays what he sees. The ace pianists of the city, Carlos has chosen to tarry by the home fires, but could, doubtlessly, name his own figure should he care to leave the campus of Baltimore. The accomplished ivory manager. In combination with Miss Dolly Allen, and Adelbert Johnson. Oscar is establishing a reputation for trios that is unbeatable. Miss Allen is preparing to take out a show in the fall. The singer Miss Allen is taking to "Joe" Miss Allen and Johnson is worth going miles to hear. Other City Happenings Harry Douglas seems to keep busy with his clarinet. He is one of the best in the city, and is always popular where dancing is in order. The Oriental Band is intensely engaging. The Pythias that will convene here in September Harry Thomas makes a most efficient door tender at the Royal, between Harry and "Pap" the nightwatchman, rushes on the entrances are generally nipped in the bud. Pierce is in Charge Harry McAbee, of 2016 McCallen street is in Charge, a professional musician and enlarging; the large number of performers coming PIERCE at Manager WEEK OF WARNER, Sec. Page Five ass Musical Vaudeville News WHITE ACTORS CAST A DRAMATIC STAR California Little Theatre Group To Present James B Lowe CRITIC CALLS HIM A REAL DISCOVERY O'Neils The Emperor Jones IN FRANCISCO PCNB)—In the first move on the Coast to increase cooperation between the various California, New York Theatre Organizations, the Bottleneet Little Theatre group of Los Angeles, Sigurd Russell, President, are in San Francisco making arrangements for the presentation in San Francisco and Carnegie and Carnegie in the Gulf of Niels "All God's Chillum Gun Wings." Jas B. Lowe, the colored movie actor of Hollywood whose part in the Pot Boilers' show "The Gigantas Jones" in the Pot Boilers' show "The Gigantas Jones" in the Los Angeles Theatre April 7-11, in Los Angeles proved a sensation, will more than likely be given the part of "Jim Harris" in the new presentation. Speaking of Lowe's performance in Los Angeles, Monroe Lathrop dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Daily Express wrote, "The performance revealed a real discovery in Jas. B. Lowe who is a Negro of practically no experience, yet so centrally focused, yet so quick, mobility and magnetism was his portrayal, despite its shortcomings in the finer points of technique, that on the whole it outshines the depletion by Charles Gilpin who brought the piece to this city some three years ago." *Finished Acting* "Gilpin's work was by no means of the finished order. There was a steady recession of power in it and a lack of inner fire as it moved to its climax. Lowe's on the other hand, crosses with the third's real fear of the anger of his protos film." achievement consists in a fine reevaluation of the soul of Brutus Jones and his manifest instinct for historic effects plaintly needs only opportunity to acquire the solidity and detail of finished workmanship. to the city annually will perhaps bring him his share of work. Oliver Pierce is now firmly entrenched as manager of the Royal, he and his assistant, Charles Harris, are making a good job of it. The Whitman Sisters, after playing two weeks at the Royal are playing a South Baltimore house this week. e117 1926 Cah Vernon e316 =«.~«S:~S*«STe AXfrro-Amerrican----Souzh's Biggest aiid Best Weekly Battie, Mh at nists Behind The Asbestos—Reviews % g aoe a ; a Af pore co oS uy “G f a — pices g \ te 3 Cee WOR Ws Ne Cra Hthel Waters. herself, and her “Vanities"—the name uf the new: ext show at Uie Koyul (his weet. MUSICALS tatayeite, Now Pane Bown Skin Mod- Neti, Washingten-=4etion CIyb Te phi, raubure—fastus 28 tom bub, Vhitadelphia—Druke and Wal- Crsiieuny, Newatk--Roll On FoR Unitech Waters Vane nett, tlt — ving Miers ‘That's My Baby = vaubevicce Guitare and Ata Dances street wt werieane Sew York out Snes Shakers, Lag's atne ‘Mook ara sone, stueate, Chicago, Cts Josh tae, Aaa hy Sieitae a oud: Seung Bettis ‘Harr in "Sifactte, Panta Sa ceonlucatdiunise Four, Pantages, We " HISTORY (News Selected at tandem from (id Files of SU ARGAMEMICA SY SULY 48, 1911 Rohert Mots, proprietor of the Pee kin ‘Theatre, ‘hieazo, the first theawe ouerated in this country, Wy Neer. died, Mr. Mutts was reputed tv. be worth haf mittion. JULY 15, 1918 ‘tho Quality Avmiaemient Company wae preparing to cpen the | «cobena! Pheagre fers, Wit dragna, “WHI the Laws Paid ta Full" and “Othetle” Wore among the contemplated Tener wire. : ULY 15, s921 Eddie Green, the comedian, had o- ganized the Monumental. Rietures Cor- Poration, of Washington, D.C. to make two real comedies, Alvin “Suinley and Rennard Williams, of Baithnore,. were ee this Uirwdiioe ata OeeeTs:, The Wuverforce Instittite Singers of Evaton, ‘Transvaal, apeared in i or da of boncorts during: dune. aad will'continve throughout ute, month Inthe Sranstagl tng Orange. ee Sialer ation ithe singers are Ul speed by. be. Herman F Gow. pres ident of the’ mtitute, who. was Fe eet Oe ener at mie onan a nth, SUA Sue Coe coh Ine gaslte ot the concerts, Memphis Vs. Charleston NEW YORK (PNS)—Tho Mem- pb Chaar of Conmesee, kes eine nemnrigan sonia Pane Lance romgacte the Mew a ee aieneant malls “thie be Paes ic Meaghan lesioe: ate ule aa ee gaiuen WL dicts Gat Fee eas at iho Buen, reeenily te Sine hers aa ‘Aupenced fn cuNeey turned here and appeal Philadeiphia—A_ great musical festival enguging a chorus of over a thousand volves is belng organiz- cd und relvearsed under the diree- tion of W. Franklin Hloxter. | Va- Hous sections of the city are being used to group the large chorus into sectional rehearsils, ‘The Kroups in certain neighbor. hoods reheurse every Monday night at the Reynolds School, 20th and Jefferson streets, every Tuesday hight, at the Durham School, 16th and. Lombard streets, every |Wed- nesday night, at the Martha Wash- ington School, 44th and Asren Sts. and every Thursday night at the Hin School, Rittenhouse and Me- ‘Cullum streets, Germantown. Los Angeles, (PCNB)—Seven ac- tors appear in, “The Road to Man- delay” in whieh the famous Lon Chaney, white, stars. Sam Baler, a prizefighter of wonderful built, at- Wuety particular attention, "Hazel Jones plays a vamp role. Others in the cast are: Loli Mackey, Ev- erett Brown, Nathan Curry, Qsear Morgan and Claude Shackelford. Omaha. Nebraska—The Williams Colored Singers appeared at A. M. and Zion Baptist Churches on last “Wednesday. ‘The. noted organ- tation, which has to-its credit. aside from inmimerable engagements in America, 130 engagements in Lon- don, was appreciatively “Tatronized ’ ENGLAND LACKS COLORED FOLKS —— | Dabney Notes Absence Of| Negro M. P.’s—France Is Far Wiser | ‘A SECOND ROLAND HAYES DISCOVERED He Is A West African see dent At Royal College of Music | By THOMAS L. DABNEY AFHO. Correspondent cnroute {2 Kassie by seayy of Fayland and Gavatang, witha the CS. Stedent Detegation, This is the, second: etary aie. Dabury.. The frst Gpncared in last week's AFRO. Somehow or other I never felt quite as much at home in England as I did in France during the war. ‘A part of this feeling, | am sti ts duo to my prejudice against the Bnglish speaking people. France has been generous enuugi to receive several colured Freachuicn jnte her Tartiament thereby smanting, rente: Fentation to some uf her | colsiies, REE Badan, he ne suet policy None in Pacelksnent there is tot & single Nesro in the yonglish Parliament, despite the fet THet Great Brluiin owns, practically Iie or Southern Africa, the Langan aie trerriiurs., Kenya. ritish: Sonia Fee de Nagle. Bax nian Sidon. Nige- ris, Cold Coast, Sierra Leone, Gulena Kind Guinbin, At of these territorizs Are ruled by Great Briain iis a fas: Sion sindhar to the way ihe thirteen aUignies ins America were ried by SSngkana prior ty the war Cor inde: Pandenee. te is the spirit of im: Teritigm that makes me regard the English with distrust. No Evident Prejudice There is, however, not as much evident prejudice against the Negra fa England 2s one finds in Ameren. he vaimcolly uf getting work in ingland is more & inatter of MN Aettiod economic conditions of the Country than that of Truce. ‘Theatre Th all activities connected with the theatre colored peuple have # sued Peta runity not only ty make aH: eeetue de disuinguish Unemsetves PE: amie, Loran acrove, on ses Guaintanco of Mr. Russell Frandon SMomedian. from Rochester, | Sew Fork, who is making # great hit oF the Londen suze, ft happens thal Messrs, Scott and Whiley, well Jinown In the theatre circles of Lon. pee nd both from Amorica were Shgaged at the Athambrit Theatre, SNE EE ne largest tn London, | the eek that Twas there, During tat MGNe week Messrs. Layton and John- cere yeading evlored songsters were at Victoria Palace. rom my short stay in London fu'seems that most of the colored Jeople there with the exception. o| Radonts, ave on the siage ane with the cireus. Studeat Club Refore leaving London, [visited the Student Mevement touse whicl Jena sort of Inu for all of the for fign students studying or sojourn: ing in London. Keolored students from differen parts of the world aro members Ais movement. ‘The Student Move Jnent douse is a Club for scudents Under the auspices of the Stuten Chrisian Sovement. It has ne tint fations vf political opiniuns, creed rave, natlonality, oF SEX. Consequently, one meets there stu dents of all races and -practicall every nationality. | Although tl Jnenibership. is a Moating one, th present membership includes, Row Inanlans, Htungarians, Serbs, Czechs Chinese. Japanese, Indians, | Es¥p tens, Africans, Amoricans, Prenct fad itritons., Colored students fron Aimerien and Africa frequent th tub. ‘Meoting Ico ‘the club ix a roxular meetin place for these students, espectill FOS in the afternuon when teat Ehoved. Gccasionaliy the student Sheet to divcus: yreblems of inter Hational interest. Rometinyes froup nf students front one coun Fie tanrercain the vest, of the clu We what Ie termird a National even fage "bhese miestings arg shui tovthe meetings hws in New Yor! by schools of different nationatiies Another Roleut Hayes ne ef the most interesting. st dente to. vise Gu: Club ducis tle feok that 1 was iu London eany from Gold Const. Africa, and Tamed Rekmd Hages. Mr Taye fea musician and js now studss atthe Toyat College of Music i London. ‘This young musician, who ts nam ea for our own Roland Hayes, i Particularly Incorested In the spirit als of hig own race, Ridgeley’s Capitolians New York—The re-opening of the Capitol Palace was a gala affatr. $10,000 was spent in the improve- aaaete the popular cabaret.” Jim- ment oe eee Hartwell, Cook Pie Moree ana Hrank, Foeming KON ehe piling artats on the OD were, echo eno reguine’ enter shine smigMe ite ‘Leola, ease: suing ptotn, and Alfred Thoin. Tee ake is, airected by Johnny’ Ridgeley of Baltimore, who is the Bideeley ot Pork ne band. Is Hale ene Canttelians, “The person nel is: Johnny Ridgeley, drammer Baa leagers Muert Thomyson, ssa: Phone: Nesey ‘Thurmum, suxaphone: Woodvworth doknson. banjos. Walter MeeereTPlansy Donald By Ktsk pate homas, Pane; George Wilson warn. Don Thomas ‘Ramsey, “Herbert. A. Beinsone presigents chaste. 0. Nor: Rook aebeciers Harold” (BUCK) Weaver, publielyy man, ave the house Maite Shes ge os Funny, Wise Criieks Billy Kink says a°hole'ts the only tning in. the world: that the. more YouTiakeamay from tethe taser THEATRICAL SECTION™ HERSELF Routings South Afreian Singers Sesqui Festival Appear With Chaney Omaha Has Recital “SAMMY” GETS NEW MOVIE CONTRACT To Be Featured In Series Of Comedies With Ben Tur- pin’s Nephew HAS TOURED T. 0. B.A. CIRCUIT TWO YEARS Received $250 Weekly Under | Old Contract Before Leav- | ing HOLLYWOOD. (P. C, X. B.) —brederick Ernest” Morrison, better known as “sunshise Saminy." wil discontinue ils Yaudevilic tour and return to - Hollywood as tie Juvenile 0o- median In a series) of 12 two reel comedies. + Jean Francis DeVillard, the In- alan capitalist producer has signed & contract for Sammys' services as the juvenile comedian in. # series of “Messenger Bos” comedies starring ‘Tommy ‘Turpin, nephew vf-,cross- eyed Ben. * Mira Adoree, sister of Renoo of “The Bly Parade”, who recently. ar- rived in’ this euativ'y after starring in a French, ‘faree thrutigheut the capitals of Europe, Wil be featur- ed opposite Turpin.” Walter Leving wilt handle die megaphone while BAIL ‘Thompson will grind the came- ra, ‘The east will include Eve Con- Fad, Sheldon Lewis, Sunshine Sum- my. Spec O'Dunnell and Gibsen Gowlend, star of Sturonhehn’s “Greed.” “Yo # representative of thie paper ft was announced Unit Sammy: may Kiwer be stacred in i series of come- dies after the completion of ths SMessenger Buy" series, Sammy's return ww Hollwood ends his twa sear tour vf the colored va ateville houses under the ‘I, U. B. A. elt uit, An Esperlenced Trouper Ernest entered the picture, busi ness in 1815 as a cuestar with Be by Marle Osborne in a series of fwx- ture length Pathe comedy dramas Fatty Arovekle used: him in the csherift” which attracted the atten- tion of Hal Roach, “Under the Roach banner Ernest became inter. natioually famous in, support of Harold Lloyd and. Snub Pollard. ‘Upon Liyud's rise to stardom the “Our Gang" comedy team of youns- eters was organized composed vt Mickey Daniels (sreekles) Jacky Condon CFowhead); and. Frnest Morrison (Sunshine Sammy) as the ‘original cast, Liter, threo more were added, Joe Cobb (Fstty; Mary Keormman (Mary) and Aller Clay Hoskins. Farina, Was Earning $250 Per Week i qe was said that. Ernest's slurs [wae advanced fron tine to time th it reached the maximum of $250 per week under bie Roach contenct Dissatisfaction upon the part of his [purents over his salary and pub- Heity. resulted in Sammy's ieaving Roneh and entering vaudeville. Hi salary under Roach was the highes palate pild to any colored screen ac: tor steadily employed in pictures orth but one sinzie excoptien. Park: For Utah SALT LAKE CITY, UTAI—Pur- pose has been announced vy inter- ested persons here of establishing an amusement park for citizens of this ely and those of adjacent stat- es. Bathing and other recteation plans aro being perfected. ‘the lo- tation is_expected to be near the famous Saluair amuset.ent park. The work i under direction of an organization of colored pevpte. Little Claire Writes Claire Campbell, who hails trom Hagerstown, (Md) Ventertained in Kansas Cit, (Mo,j after leaving Jue Shefters Krevue. "Miss Campbell is how at the Hawaiian Gardens, Oma- hay (Seb.) On Wriday, June 18th, the aviist entertained for the Bach- lor Benedicts Club Who entertained 400 of Omalia’s 450. rhe wether I Omaha Is very hot just now, but Miss Campbell finds time to keep going at her vocation. The lineup of Joe, Sheftel's Jzevue whieh sulled for Sidnex, Anstralic on dune 29th, fe: Minto Cito, Ck: tlele) ob Williams, Dick and Lec Saunders, and sitiers. Mise Camp- Dell will return tot the Bast in Au- gust. Seria Melody Four Score PITTSRURGIL—H. Jolinson, Pien- ict Unckegs We As donee and Htrls ait. members of thie “Melody Hor fa’ Sormons University. quartet Houisville, Ween which seored A. sbe= cout on the ‘Stephen Cullis Paster centenary: programm, Rpousored. Sune Gay bs RigtiOn CATS ene Whur stim of Negro Spitituais Wednesday SOT Soma over the, Piitsinrgi Sresy Aad autumn and doer es His ‘The quartet, brought to Pittsburgh especially. for the program. consent- eto remain over for « Wednesday concert, following ‘the. enthuse seiner in whieh radio fans phoned and wrote the station WAL com mending the quartet's work, Engage Handy’s Book ST. LOUIS, MO. (P. C, N. B)— Ww. C. Handy, originator of the “Biues whose recent published an- thology of Negro musie Is attracting Pational attention, has been engag- tat to entertain the National ‘Book- sellers Convention for two nights at Shee costheoming “meeting in St Pouta, Sire Handy Nas gathered to- Better @ band ot talented musician: Sich he. will pervonally. direct, us Wal ag. the sukaphone, daring” the Convention: | Mr. Handy's hook, "Blues’ recent- ly published by Albert and." Chas Bohtveurried van. introavetion "by Abbie Nites and is iustrated bs Stiguel Covarrubies. Manager Buys Car WEST PALM BEACH. BLA.— Elavidees’ Talk of wie Town Coin- pany. which has” been’. Florida for the last ter Weeks, ‘This week the company Is” plaging at | the Strand Theatre, Jacksonville. | Wil- fie Eldridge han-Just_ purchased new Chivsler readster in which We will tour (com dneksonville to New konto THE PAINTER fie = Hi tt Oe 9 (oe ee ONG ee Poe ee OG Ren Peto SS A ee ee ork ef RN at Men fe a ee ee Ga fea ey ee Pha 7 28 Bo 8 Cf ee MAPS eee 22% ak GB ees ee kee oe i Whh Levin Miller's Show “That's sro paying the Hagens CLARENCE MUSE “AGGUSED Says Actor Slapped Her When She Screamed During His | Act MUSE CONSENTS TO MAKE STATEMENT Chorus Girl Declares He Or- | dered Her Thrown Out Of Theatre WASHINGTON, DP. C.—Attorney Armond WV, Scott demanded a Jury trial in police cuurt last Friday for Clarenre Muse, actor and pro- auver: Creed duhnson, former staxe manager, and ollie Jones, assist- aut stage manager, ah the Howsrd Theatre, ‘They are charged with aseault and are being held in $300 wntds, este, ‘the charge was preferred against them Saturday, luly 3, ty Francis Walton, a chorus girl. Aveording 10 the Stary. she told the police, Creed dahmsua sis att noying her behind staze whit Clit- renee Muse wis ding Wis set. a Nort pocket editien of “Dr. Jeliyt and Mr. lide.” Snddent™ she yell. ed. When Clarence Muse came of Stave, ho asked who was it that yelled, the girl sald, and when he yeas told it was she he walked over and slapped her and directed Creed Johnson to throw her off the stage in doing this Creed Jotinson is suid to have injured the girl severely |Willie Jones held the door open foi the girl to be thrown out, it is sald ‘SMuse sald the girl swore out thi warrant under the name of Cather ine Stokes, Her screams, he said not only disturbed him, ‘but cam: near creating a panic in the audi ence. ‘He says the stage manager di his duty in electing her and wher she offered resistance the assistan leame to his rescue. policamar TMought her hark and was about t arrest her and Muse secured her re lease. Ile denies slapping her. ‘Armand Scott saye his clfents wil be exonerated In a few days, Creed Johnson is the latest hus vand of Mamie Smith, “blues” sing er. “Variety” Slips ee sige oinped avis: fram tg ual vol ee Tee snanllag ang oC Kal tad Oe ilaa ravierer Wistamnas op GA Saeoraon'e Cromanin at ae Krnclican: Xow ‘Var anil “Ht Ue serinventg cornet \e RERGEAIN Ob san Se a Te ore closive af a “enon plant.” The * The Armond Lodgings | i 24-HOUR _ Be. : SERVICE | so ea = fee ae : RATES: ea Atm SEs Ceci re Tas | ae $1.00 per es tag Person esc ped ere cas reais ges oo eae a Be ais -617 ee team N. PACA Ee ee ee STREET ee 2 Baltimore, ee ees A Maryland ee i, Seah tae Seer ee eee aS VErnon 800,000 ETHEL WATERS _—_ REGORDS SOLD “Shake That Thing”, Biggest Seller Columbia Ever Made Will Go-To Million HER ROYALTIES PASS THE $6,000 MARK Miss Waters In New Car. | May Accept European Booking This Summer “Shake ‘That Thing.” a Co- lumbia record mmute by thet Waters Is the must widely soll record (his company ints ever made. 4 Tt hag pitssed the $00,009 mark and will be ty 4 milton.” ‘The sve- ond best regerd by Ukelele Moe his passed the 300,v0y mark. Miss Wa- ters who wih Lert Williams bs the only volored aitist ever te have a Foyaliy contract wih Colthabia, ts received already $6000 "in royltes trom this suing alone. Recording te Exel” Dancer, Mis Waters qaanager, the company known ay Ethel Waters’ kivor Slow, Hither Waters’ Vanities and Ethel Waters’ Hevue, hax been on ic tour Zor the past 1 weeks aud hi tri. Eiled ais tae south ay New Orleates And. Birminghan “rhe miner reesguted Ute sit recently with an expensive Locemo- bile sedan whiek enables ber tw avoid Uresome eulroad jumps. ‘The tar js eunvertibie sind aay be used fa eltier 2 elosed oF upen model. ‘According to Mr. Danent the pol fey of loral Unsttres prevented ain Increase nt price diving this week's show. Ii Woltintore seats an the Use Mowe are dy vents. Prices hn Tittebues, Chieage and Detcoit are by cenig mnd $119 to $1.69, when Mise Warers) show phiyed. Daily attendance of 4.00 ta 4. say Mr. Juicer Seid Was sothing Gnusial in New Orleans nd bir ininghow. The best woking. givts ia the rountry, he sed, ave Ww be found in New Orieans."Staxe man: ugers whe are lyuking for goud cho- fas materiel ace making 2c mistake Tie said, bY nwt going 10 the Louis: tant rapitt aid selecting material there at random, Mir, Dancer said Miss Water's plans for tie sunnier are net mrute, | She fs considering 1 booking in st phite- deipiin heaure sul amether at a Sine ti Eaiidot, Telling One’s Race By Kissing Sconce On Wednesday and. Urine ast week, the New York Evening Graphic. carvied a story he Atexan- tier iN. Rose, teltinn ot his its and intimate relauions with fice, Rhine- Kinder. Rose's story was ithnnnt- hating from. 4 pulnt that a doubt existed in hig mind ay to Alice's face when he first kissed her. We have heard at various times from Southern whites that they could tell in & Moment when: per- son had just ane Uny bit o¢ Colored Dood by Just woking at thom. ‘This Tooking ai them eveblentiy failed Hose. avho, by the way. is a native ot New Orleans, fur ty quote from the Graphic, he said: "I Kissed her and for the frst time as the thrill ul ane embrave faded a doubt came to me as te her men.” Rose laid much stress on the fet of his being a oSuthern zentieman. hut the ustal chivalry o€ which they are aecused of possessing evidently ix of the ephemeral Kind. tusofar as Ttoae is concerned, or perhaps he so Uecided to dixclose his relations with ‘Mice when hg saw that le could profit withsl, by writing his me- Inoirs. No doubt, thoxe who stilt believe (hit man shoulda’ tll will io doubt cyndemn= this Souh- hyn gentleman who parades his af- fates publicly. siving one the inpres- Sion that he was « choice bit of mas- tulinity eagerly sought after by ‘Mice. However ich he may be ean- demned, Rose hus given “us anew thought which perhaps will occupy the attentian of the scientists, Just fnmgine tweelve tried and true en tnon a jure. sampling the kisses of some wom whose tare is doubt. fal. Seven-Eleven New York-dack Goldberg has ee ee alt eulid shige an the. a text aenonne “older pe tunabi next torent tive leon ee et the lias er eikege thie neoron. Producer In Paris Hasiee=Wiliaay Ceara, he eutor at atiacse haa ene hoe oo eee eietee in shirt to Lee for poet outhes ermerdy ea Be at campaiesThe conning rae Mar Ae ecacied wiout tho bcp un Mec MAGNOLIA” OPENS AT THE MANSFIELD New York Premiere Of Rog: /ers-Roberts Play On Mon- day Night Music AND DANCING CALLED ENTERTAINING “Dink” Stewart And Other Principals Shine Despite | (fawn “My Magnolia,” book and ly- ries by Alex, Rozers. music by Jaiekey Roberts and’ dances by Chuciey Davis, opened ae de Duanstield Theatre on Monday night before wt large audlence, ‘the weariness ef the book re- ceived wnuich spire by writers on tivo New, York detilies: but the east Was not hiamed for the slow motion Of the action. The wir uf newness ind aadjustinent iy thought to hava heen due tu the premier. The dine- ing. fared beiier at the Iiuds of the reviewers, wand was grunced a full mneed of praise, ‘The nits ts also given a clean BML of health, “Mas. Bulk belng xiven x jilace at the head of Une els, Dink Stewart ping Stewart, as Henry Upson. the bellboy. is, commented on thus by the "World": "You may also en- joy a pudgy, shumtiing bellboy who Goose sven at all depressed by his fune uf Dink Stewart and who has Prine. vf bottling up. his bheck Wrath until 1 esplodes im tones that toubt be heard in Harlem.” ‘The Capability. ef te performers: is du: fy reewanized, but it ie mainutined thet the, runnips time should be fut in halt aud wher ehimges iaade i che pluee Is to suwceed. ‘rhe Cast Peggy Switch. Iiida Rozers: Har- vey. ful Tass: Judes. Perey Col- ston: Mr, Workeni, Lionel Monozas: Henry Cpsen, Dink Stewart; Jasper Downson, Barring on Carters dohn- ny Page, George Randel: thet, Claude Lascsnn: Dusty Snow, Alber: ta Perkins: Sherman, Eedie Hunter; Seung. bxtelie Floyd: Widow Love, Lena Sanford Reberts: Grenadine Mabel Gam: Magnolia, Catherine Parker, Featherfoot, Dancing Bellhops. Auillence Representatlye, A represemuitive audience of first: nightors of both races attended the premiers. Paul Robeson was a- mons the audiones, and during the intermission annonneed in. the Job- hy that he was rehearsing the role of a "Voodeo King" In” Laurence uatlings! fortheomIng oper, “Deep iver? WOODCOCK WILL CONSIDERUS, ASST. ATTORNEY aCe Ames Woodcock: U.S disivict. attorney far this state, told the APRU-AMERICAN he would Consider the mane of « eglored niin Tor tlie place on fis start made va: cunt by. the Pesignation of James Carter, white, recently. Sine’ matter’ was put up to Colon- el Woodevek following receint of Tetine from De. Ernest Lyon who tculed attention to the Carter rest: nation and. suggested the name of Warner. MeCuinn for the vacan- ee ‘br, Lyon revalted thet former Senaier Jackson and former ‘Sena Ture France and. Conereseinan il swore interested in Mr. MeGuinn’s political fuuite and. presented tis name ta President Coolidge some: time azo for apwuinument as ree fonder of deeds in the Bistriet of Co- umbia to sieceed the present in: cumbent. Arthur G, Froe. eh, Leon said the appuintment wan nit mute Decause the Sresident as Hot helmed to remove Mr. Kron who is an excellent olfiver. Jn_ the present vaeanes, “Dr, Lyon. ssid These gentlemen have an ‘npportunt- iy to lve evitence of their sinecr te in their fest attommt to. hone flee Metiuinn by presenting Is hare tw Me. Wonleack for appoint: nent for the position in question, A position which ix. more in keeping Awitn hie trgat teniniig and career asa kueenr, Cotonel Wyodcark told the AFRO iat while he would consider the ame of Abr, MeGuinn he was pret. fy aure. Al. MeGalim wouldn't. ae cope ik because the work requlres fat tine. Nee MeGuinn tld the AW RO that he could not consider ” something “whic had. not been offered. hint “ut that he could not consider giv: Lae aie hie law praction Tor eax po Where the Professionals Play—Routings ieteat position which paid 92,000 8 year. Mr. MeGuinn, sald he didn't be- lieve Colonel Wuodvock ws asineere in an effort to appoint a colored as- sisiant becuse he had Had so many opportunities previously and foiled to take advantage of them. 7 Since 1922 According to Melvin Chisum, field seeretary of the Associated Negra Press, a, speci! appropriation for United State's assistant district at; iorneys was made available in 1922 for Pennssivania, New Jersey, Con- necticut, New York, Maryland and West Virginia, by Attorney General Daugherty In’ President Harding's Cabinet. These places have been filled with colored men. in-all of these states except. Maryland. When the ap- propriation was first made available Mr. Chisum said he took the mat- oe un with Colonel Woodcock who WW A 59 Sung by Bessie Smith “Empress of Blues Singers Money talks! In “Money Blues,” the root of all evil just fairly hollers. Bessie Smith never gives poor “Money Blues” a chance. “Hard Driving Papa,” gets some hard riding, too. ‘This sure is a groat blues record, by an exclusive Columbia artist, This means that the only place you can get this record is at a Columbia dealer's store. There’s one handy. LES % ['No.14137-D } Hard Driving Pe gy Piensa] ae y f ip COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. EGR f 1819 Broadway, New York pe a rey “ey \A BRAS cs ft 2 Yer é Ls iis Mu aay SN Rai cf CA hh Naa ES ly CB Beli li ay elegy NS. vv 7 ts Ges, be ees i ae es Ege ad —— SPE oN “ery EO a = Se ae a Columbia a NEW rides RECOTGS ___ PROCESS BUtrQ WEES SR a CR mFS ATTIRE SST ES AT rT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN’S MUSIC SHOP 439 N, Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stige training for igh chase vaudeville act. Good amateute consiieted ais, If you bave some stage talent for acrobaties, juzstios fecentrie saucing, singing, vumbling, or aerobatic dang, write 1 G. Harriel, 308 W. 154th Street, New York City UCT TERE Central Ave. near Monument. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 1915 / MONDAY—Special—1 Day Only— | ALLSTAR CAST in. “THREE FACES EAST” Mystery, mystery! Why are these three faces look: ing towards the Bast? What do they expect? 3 Two-Reel Western—“Tin Bronc” — and Pathe Fables TUESDAY—Special—All-Star Cast in =i, | | “PEOPLE vs. NANCY PRESTON?” | : An underworld picture. Is Nancy Guilty? You will never know until you have seen the last reel. Century Comedy—Yearning for Love” "and News No. 48 ae : WEDNESDAY—Double Feature—Don’t Miss It. Feature No. 1—ROD LA ROQUE in “THE COMING OF AMOS” — Feature No, 2— 2 : Special Cast in a Great Big Western : WATCH FOR ADVERTISEMENT AT THEATRE | § ALSO COMEDY a | THURSDAY—Richard Talmadge in : j “BLUE STREAK’ All ready, let’s go. Positviely his fastest picture. : Dorothy Philips in “Bar C Mystery” No. 8 3 : Pathe Comedy—‘Gosh Darn Mortgage” ___ ; FRIDAY— “UNKNOWN LOVE” : WITH SPECIAL CAST ; Have you that unknown love? What is il? Who had : : it. Wife or husband? =~ Jack Daugherty in “The Scarlet Streak” No.4 | : Pathe Comedy—Mamma Behave” 2 SATURDAY—Hoot Gibson in oe : “ARIZONA SWEEPSTEAK’ : Oh, Boy! What a Western! = King Baggot in “The Hawk's Trial” No. 12 | = Andy Gump Comedy—"Min’s Home on the Clift” | season aj omton’ on seannten a tyige ria patiin da one aten vai aeionieanons nasa eee ((HTRITIINL pfatiy refused to name a colored as, aistanta MGolouel Woodcock said today dq ‘chisum. must be minaken. beat he knows of no. special appro ion available for un assistant | —.——_ | Seattle Hears Artist SEATTLE. Sfernice Kathevio Anderson, one of the most promis of the younger Violinists ot uid Sorthiwest, appeared in concert 1M recently at Mt. Zion el wren. ‘The appearunce of the artist wus’ spore soved by the 24th Tfantry che Sfiss Anderson has but recenny i: turned here from Walt Wally, Washington where she. studiai the Whitman Conservatory: site a nfece of John. Payne, internatiog ily ienown buritone, now reshing mh known ety, July 17, 1926. BS err crrar ey ae ere RTE Meg MU fe PERNT LEAR OT SRE NPT ET Sy OMRON Ge fn ee ee Te Ne EE get on ‘i purtay July 17,1926, Call VErmon 6016 i ‘s Afro-American---South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Page Seve SPORT OF ALL SORTS f= Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports a Is BF ” Wills Is First “Food Crank __ ila oa ed NRPS Poca ne wee intra) IS LEADING et Siny ability by running. Pe Nice a ht Seeds a dnwneh Merry Wills has preved|, 3. Chatman with 16 points, was the meestee ugh runner to chase Jack(HIEH scorer in the swimming meet sseod eee, corner and make him|staged in the Druid Hill Patk pool jraweey Ia there 18 SoIng to be|Saturday under the gupervision of tho cen erests a 10t of people, most] Chatman scored a second in tho 40 juss Intirroreunately, because they |yards race and the egg and apoon ace a wo see ‘ines eae ean Hck /and ype on the winning two man relay vat Te un, OF Vice Verse team for 180 yards, J. Robinson and 2H of a fight hw the advan-|Willlam Dorsey ted for. second place iit Rae ey won't have to pln] with 15 points each. Le Tibbs” was 2g: S08, bonues to enable the| third with 20 ots snets 08 Ae els by elon, but sience (ether the color’ line SUMMARY: oe forgotten in this event and Boys Under 12 Years wad Me gcnght to see the best man] 25 yarq Dash—J. Robinson, J. Jones, “ Food Crank tee] gg BOX! Between 42 and 16 Years ara Dany am Mat about Rial esetas, MAN PORE TY Smt igs wits $9 the Heat physical vent it nine, Rian 36, Sarde tarry Tid the first “food eras Juutor Relay, $0 Yards, 2 man team— ciamiat a1) Me onended for the|s."Robinsont: Sener seconds. Wat> awe Mags ‘a ew] Sealed ela, 80 Yards 8 ran team wed cere. We, Doren, St Chatman: Second, W. sie of Intent g was done at the|Sticer, . Wyatt. 60 seconds. . i QeeenaNUO ES ge ot 40s | Unlimited ‘Speed. Dosh, 180 Farde— ge of $0 ins e enough doubt u-|Dorscy. J. Smallwood, G. ‘Tibbs. 1 miln- pare wuld The to muke the fight |Uts, 90 secrnds. : i re . 2 G ah a fe A ; * gta: © Fee - gre | Ge Vi as ; Sa - oF en aD het SD F 1 Age : el ge / Ss fos ie Bas @- Ss [fg : Starts fd) Z BS ~~ A Tomorrow \4 ; ZL J fer ; if | Cd -— ap Zaman + ent tho ; Dis G2 mah o! Bee pom | Gogg ra fue Wes ? eo Gee AN fee, ALL WhiteCanvas fae S45 ! Ce : and PalmBeach [eas © «Oxfords Gi S Saturday 8 A. Muy every pair of White and Palm Beach Ox. fonds for men go on sale at che one price of $1.95. This Big Glearanee Sale comes but once a year_so Men get in on . this—Leather and Rubber Soles—also_ Leather Rubber : Heels, Every man for Summer and Vacation wear should : have a pair or two of these Wonderful Values, S203 N. Eutaw Street” 541 N. Gay Street Sopra Texington Market Next vo Benesch’ < 2124 E, Monument Street 1044 S- Charles Street § ewe Gor Collagen 3x8: Corucr Cross St. S800 S. Broadway 3402 Eastern Avenue Scarce raters Ae Next to CoP Highland Ave. : 1231 W. Baltimore Street : ‘Near Curey St S son's Exclusive Store—Baltimore And Gay Sts, [AML Newark Stores Ojen Saturday Evenings . to Accommodate Customers . 4 er a ee Eastern Colored League ‘ .Baseball. Sunday, July 18th sun eevee BLACK SOX LINCOLN GIANTS Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets By MILO BETES, ec tigsieal Culture Food Re ipirector Phssical Culture Food Re pave never Deen much Interest it tehting. Having ‘good ‘lees 2A atime, Lalwato ‘eter to dare shy stam geet te ew ght sehed- ees areal eeting hon) frerested. | Harry Wills las proved feet, gn dane to chase Jack sree eraer and mnie Rin espe a ist ere iain to Fool Aah 18884 teresa a lot of people, most “pu ierottcnaety, because They i ae hue man ean ek ee itn ot vice vera PEE Wogne hay the advan Bored a Wnt have ttn Beet he ara co enute the Faience 10 teh wae wehleh, bu lanes { wish thet the color’ tine "See dedtten inchs event and SYS SHERI ste'tne Beet tn | Food Cran vam Deuter Wily, mot be: ee Msdhgent” avout Bs a wits 3a che fest pissical hg Sahn est Mood? eran, ENRS Goon, eontended “for the S28 S nmplonsnip, of the Segwedlt Gereuy. hangs 2 ae ere wie et eugnuing was done at, the rea and ok tne aye 3 36 sg ots nou gout Be pean ae aerate the eh SM agine vn SHH cparian_ walkers have TT ated aioe eranke of iney 2b healin ha age. Heber have des valk state vey ike the ica UE hater sey dont oF a et tl, locking eae 2 at ech watchin ae prove Perms EM wy enockout blows SEE veh f° Re Beate doage itil SANS agen for out it NON Mano gary In tS Pn addy. Gnamplons ES ndtnd wate, aleeudy Bey Tae tok ge la bance, © Bi te 1 Beta ell be Bt Meet, is race and ie cat te erent of time Be cat i 8 Sa eal better Eels cele wae food smeligence Sa Ge man Xo Meaisine veut sager "While my. opvonenta AS BET nargey om Fed meats eg nine aE on wegetabies sac aimed try “products and Teg sean ment eating Nghters euitt® SH Eon thom get But poe at ae ee neldeniall, 8 2 PP sn training ego whieh, Eat partake da Be ame oe NEM Te nether: Beam Panes, Twice a er ihr Ho, OPO. aime for een et 8 Es boas of all impure Se SN astea meaiaind of tee din nceen yearer Sats niay sound like publicity “hos pn RD Oudagens "as be rue be ML Callute Tate wnow al ReMees (ce lone becore the a ey thins id esr stoi alt of healOh LEAST Men us @ bay of tea brought fo the Dia seat he Nat mami Ghicabo U7 #eSchanater Goes, a former athlate wean eta umpele to, Eat fa a dye diet and boxing fore wo get rid Of it, and young! Wil wea his protege and sparing Was Cudeveloped rat gave Harry a chance to, got oF AL SES GEES Givateat euttre ee ce nd ving for hen je was a spindly, undeveloped 124, 22 eer Han wie fone etry we Mesy Qlerheard of him boner. * e = ey wate nag enoueth Intatl lr HE Pad a2 proper Knows Siar of Cerete edd (et haa Sone Mot See Neoule i weriguab and Ee a Te eee im waa te Bore haw iene to Be prow TARE sctement, not only because fear Seam bul eg ELISE Beales “in nie esd Tor the muctes there, 1 Tees alkeg an Interenting sce Bae te aie eer anos ot colares boxers we eeaceeeh at en of that race Ey sueeeds SNe engin bul, that fay eek io Smpntad atrength t0 oe toe dahamdte the Hone 2 Hee Comes a boner tho, pies the lle to the “eliet that [Pres Bath ea ieupta hunter of eek.” TES big mutes and why et Sar dine ifemesivea to, death 3 SO tem money oP iRevttehet and tho, boctewse®. Sirs. Wuls acey witig fra very seal inform. ee lcthion and’ could hold down. D9 sana ng sear than could Braet hee Aftnoueh wits ha ree ae ou pace, there ne eet Feith oe ekange ae hi hat’ igattagtahe bit of fare £008 eethng tee ini! FB Beast —Giass of wate oratire jujceracongee grain Cefn ula tase ae ae “pce senso reeean Sees: ue mn hele when Breas sewed uit, milk "Send Dir! Breaktnst—Glass, of ait Verrieh, pouches. eggs cereal mis ere Negetatle, —s00R. gre saga Aum, macaroni, feoh Ee seed apricot, mk, "ried Bay ardantast—gase ot ater tech, trol serambled 86% on panels sete S caters ty chigen ice seaeabies, : water _So inte, pone or otherwise has re been ianed’ on outer di ind did you note that it was a two mes tang stheduieg the ay Bee fre a ght aunigh Wile eats noth ete a fight atnight Wills eats nothe Black Bul—Daries Draw HavaNa.—Biack Bill, feather- Rent chmaplon of Cuba, £OUEN 9 Tioura arcw wan Laie, Davies 0 a Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing} Vernon 38:2 A srokGeo ann Coreangy SP ETEsSeD stare fe Pra | PRESSING JER iy cuup AND as DAT #" RENOVATORS 4% DRUID HILL AVENUS: Free Cal and Dell sam Tih GAAS Pat Sulte Predoeds Has Chened and, Reuscked Wiis Foo Wale Twice Told - Sport Tales (Sova Sid a Rant fi 04 es of ind Neate FIFTEEN YEARS ACO Saiyan sno MacmattMlutaten of Haran Nd. “deteated the Miliersv‘te ‘hasetal tain “ato, Mie loners, aecared It chant to'aow elves Selene abe Te Years, 200 Sy era aye 5 ai, 2 i es antountn mi Beats Ore inte Sener Shell? hn" aandea eh rive Yelans 400 Sayer Harry wis eck est BU tat wt tits Woh oe esate 2 Seid Henin Lane falas Sige El iia Mae theo, mera se Budden hilt Intuit Ling OSE mingle eB. utthos Si Was oad won he broad ay with ea A ae eke Pbawinkck ck Gaui EW TORK —Tiger Flowers, world's mindieweight champion, will acfend Ms {ile f'Siadison Stquare’Onrden om Aug” unt iets sat Bury Cee wolte oF Both fihtert Dave signed for the hout andthe New York ‘Siata Athete Com: mnisaion wit ne expected i> approve th Soa ae Hea eine sesaunh GRP aseaa ier ear DEON AGH JR ore snaiei apollx Golored ‘Speedway offftats. an: Feunced that the Gold and Glory Sweep. Maken, 100-mlle: dirt track auto cham: Dlonahlp will be Fun on August Fh the'State Fair Gcounds,” Bobby Wallac the State Fair Grounds, B Flying Without Wings | OP ARR ae, Gem eee ae tad LEE eee os ya Seo Rc Sah Se . Bee soe ty we ce eee 6k ; acs MECQK Amy UL (Ao Sem eees Ce ee ee Mice Nec OM lee he pee ecca ace meee i a ere e & VS New, Ey dee’ 42 | Pied e al ' oo TY es Vai Ne ES a aes Cp Gt ae Oe 8 ER A aie D2 Bocgeer eapake* hk pt pee ee ‘The AFRO photographer caught “Specs” Campbell in the alr in the mtdat ot 4" heaulitatiy executed san ave. The diver'a form i almost Terfecte’ Canipbel Is about exgnt feot above the eater, Lower, the bevy Ue tair swimmers. tn the lower picture tect pertectly secure ds ong as Lito'guars Alles Waly and Leonard Oltson (exteeme right) are around, Drew Wins Highest HonorsjLombardo Thinks He Has A In Athletics At Amherst| Chance At Feather Crown eee ae NEW YORK—Jore Lombardo, WASHINGTON—Charlio Drew. |reatherwolght champion of | Pana who graduated form Amberst College| mn, who arvived trom that country in June, received tho Howard Hill evonatly,, te aioe te get in 8 er Mossman loving eup, ‘This cup goes) Hamene OF ees oF the title wae tp the student who has brought the eatea by” Louis id iupian who Rost honor to the college in ath-/ean not make the weight any more, Honor to the college Im ath-| ea Teh io Gaye Ne wad Hot ih the etlos during the four years. hest of condition when he fought Se Dew ik fee student of Dune Kaplan some time ago, but ls not BAT Golires with high honors. He) errs CS Oe SO Bis accopted «positon us coach at| “Aw, Judge” whines the Chién- Be gan College tor the term 1926+) gouns ?thue was my Wust Taurdee in 2%. ja week.” . ALL THE FUN IS AT BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SPEND SUNDAY, JULY 18th “The Best Place to 90 te have a good time, Fun for everybody, young and old ADVICK FOR WRAK WONDERLAND PARK on SUNDAY, JULY Tt ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING posssesing the full power of man- hood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded aga sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenia] malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generations it may also be consecutive, inherited, rheuristheric. ‘TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to your- self and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from ‘a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent rem- edies and few of the many intervenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under “observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your rela- tions with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those vizualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a sympton or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Spec- ialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical theraputics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the. time of its application respond to this treatment, DR. GIERING’S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheu- matism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack, ache, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and cotrage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, trou- bles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatitic conditions. OLD AND NEW PATIENTS are invited to call and in- spect DR. GIERING'S offices since he has added two more floors, for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors are now used and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait their turn to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indis- creet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure, DR. ROBERT XAVIER GIERING 710 EAST BALTIMORE STREET DOCTOR FOR MEN Lombardo Thinks He Has A Chance At Feather Crown NEW YORK—Jose Lombardo, featherwolght champion of Pana: tan, who arrived. €rom that country Focentiy, iy ansious to get in, tour fement of serleg cf ‘bouts that. wil hroauce @ successor to tho title ¥a- Mted by" Louie. eld. Kaplan who can not maie the welght uny more Lomburio says he was not jn the nest. of condition when. he. fought Kaplan some time myo, Dut 1s) not oitering this =~ un alton “ave, Judge” whines the Chg. goun, Pit was my fst raurder: In week : UN IS AT FAMILY AND SPEND JULY 18th ney _Fun for everybody, young and old JOE GANS WAS SB WORLD'S BEST New York Sport Writer Says He Was “Greatest Fist Marksman WAITED 17 ROUNDS | FOR ONE OPENING Mike Sullivan Lowered Guard | Three Inches And Gani Plugged In NEW YORK—Joe Gans of | Bal- timere, ono time lightweight cham: pion. of the world, was the “great Thst marksman of all time.” say’ Hiype gre, sport wrter of th “World” here this week, Tero. was discussing Jack Dela eye whom he mys comes closest Gans in being able to hit the buttor swith his fists: “Delaney works out a theory i Ju fight coneerning a certain punch punch that will best do the work Se anniiniation. For instance, |i the McTigue fght, Juck trled a cer: thin puneh in ie first round and found’ ie was effective. Pete Rellly Couuplimented him on it attr he Jeame back to the corner. “phat was the tleket,” sald Pete yqu nailed him prety. Go bach and do it again. Youll get him ‘with that baby.” ‘Then for two more rounds Delan ey didn't try the punch again, Rell: fy stormed in the corn. swhy not mick him with | tha punch vou tried im the stest, Jack?" Bete. asked. Not yet. Can't set him for f tho way L want to. Til get him fr the next round with it, “Hell for Bet ail about ft by that time. | Né Ese uying to repeat on Miike, He’ too foxy. Next round.” ‘Ant in the hext round Miko Mc aigue was Knocked out, ‘The spe Glut punch did the trick, He founc g'iveake spot in Mike's defense, bul He was willing (o walt four whol founds before he tried to repeat Sertain punch. That's Delaney. he thinks he can whip @ man b Blading his vwn time be TAKES nh own tie. Sack a Stadent of Boxing He's a student and he studio thoroughly every, move the othe! fellow makes. Jf he thinks the eas {eione of problems, he works ou! those problems. He will felnt, an¢ foint und feine at # man round af fer round In order to see whethe: he can trick the other fetlow Inte dropping lis guard down just so fai far enough to allow for a punch tc crush its Way through unhampered Tn that respect Jack Delaney the nearest thing Co Joe Gans thal Eve ever known. saw Gung. wal SEVENTEEN ROUNDS. in Frise one night for Mike Twin Sullivan ts make the ONE MISTAKE. ie took seventeen rounds of tire less, relentless feinting to make th Boston. wil-o-the-wisp. relingula caution to the extent of dropping Bl: Jguara one gr two inches. ‘But he did. He got just one 0 two inches careless, and the mex Eistant he was stretched out in horribly grotesque position over th Tower rope, ily tongue protruding Hite a mar lost in Death Valley, hi eyes paped out ilkke those of a crab the deadest thing without the actua coldness of death that one | coul¢ have Imagined. Gans couldn't hav een deadiler had he used 3 sawec of crowbar. Til never forget thal Pleture and I'M never. forget Gans He WAS the Old Master, as Ta once said. ‘So, you see, T pay Jack Delaney an unisual compliment when T sa) he reminds me of Joe Gans in ac curite, deadiy. hitting. Other sup. posedly great fighters have remind: ed me of Gansmthey were SO DIF. BERENT. Tm telling you that Do lanes Is the ONLY fighter of the las twentyefive years who ever ap: Drouched “Cans in the way of Ml ing. Til not even except Dempsey here Dempsey le 2 different sort of hit ter, Hes not the Delaney, or the ‘Gans stylist, yet 1 look on him, 0% ‘did look, az the greatest puncher 0} SH time, iam glad for the sake o fing folklore. that good old Bot Fite or lumbering Jim Softries dic fot have to face Dempsey all a PA ln Le hn Me LEN} n4 ' 3 MEN! ; 5 Be Well Dressed + At All Times p{ Hackerman's Low M Prices make it easy 4 to do this. md be 2 SALE } by $2.00and $2.50 +f SHIRTS at $1.50 ¥ ¢| ‘This tot consists of be yf COLLAR-ATTACHED satars Bf $ All Ps MSTRAW HATS} p< Greatly Reduced p{ $1.50 Broadcloth | SHIRTS - $1.15} ——— i? b¢ Complete Stock of 4 4 MEN'S fe {UNDER WEARS, ae ty ’ 4 Hackerman’ st > 1731-33 Penna. Avenue P4 ‘ciacesr Men's STORE IN a Wy BALTIMORE e! AT £3 : ill National Tennis Stars Wii Compete At Bordentown, N. J. ct ——, 8 nonDENToWN X, IDs. J BORDENTOWN, Nia) satire HAMPTON TRIUMPHS IN]: Sveti ‘ssh i iesds de Neate acta di re Gol. A, CIRCLE ee ot ee sown th. wee aly vA, IR 5 pe day seat 1 |" 'deratdF"- Norman, Executive ee resteyot the A ade: Mitanted Seasiders Win Association|Wit’such competent. oMeluls tie ; eae ance comeer i ae Championships In Football| <@. of weeisions of ine highest or * Entri Basketball And Track | among yy rent atte recived ache SP ett a tore a fet Nalonal Sasi chara oat 'VA. NORMAL VICTORS rho int Thompuen the Nai ON THE DIAMOND|' pe mosis Rew Yorke state = abton einget” watt, Virginia Seminary -and-Shaw] ered the New England honors oF sale pe the EN erence Univesity Share Honor In| eae Sey Soe Bale Tennis For Title ere chtmore. aot PNY champlonshipy the past scusion. ‘The Senslders with thelr splen- did" machines fought. heir way to the pinnacle. of fanie in, football, Sasketbait and. ack. “They met with stubborn ‘resistance in football But" in’ basketbell and. truck. thes were buperior to all opponents. ‘baseball Virginia. Normal triumphed in base bot. “No greater college nine has eX Feached the champlonship goal. The Hitftoppers, were ina. cles to then selven In almost every department 0 the game, and they were deserving 0 the Soveted. laurels which they” wor tough sheer strategy and bilan! periosmance on the diamond. 3S" Sautn Virsinla Seminary and. Shaye shared tho tennis honors.” Virgina Seminary fron. the singles and. Shaw vemerge Stor In the doubles: Both teams dis isyea an excellent brand. of tennis End showed rare abllty to cope with every emergency. Competition was keen and Interest as great in all Cad. Ay A. games, vente and meets jast yeu. “From ail fndieations and. predictions the C. 1 AS Ac wll experience its best Sear {n eeeat, Although te aie ade i though tenais way added to ti major list Suet theee ‘years ago, the Tournament. at. Virginia. Norma” an Ingustciel “institute, Petersburg, om AiSy sth, waa big’ attraction ahd was largely attended by local and out oe town folks, siampton, Union, Virginia, Normal shaw, Acand st, Paul and Virgin Seminary" participated. YonnsonC Smith was the only absentee and hei absence was dua to the fact chit ah tras not admitted co membership tn th Sseociation ‘Unt Inst December, whi? ade te impossible for her to inateute fennis aan maior sport and augment ee eeer te taka ners Of te AStE 1h i ee pst fu ible iel Ste tee a intl Gesu ma inane ey Mame sdhleietian. aatad hea Fae ma WS en, demrsterart, Pwd ear ORLA, cone ESS ond Jompshan, Pree coat orpampar: eal et alata a 2 Sac ed Sl Cras EN, sn ise tn acy, lag ee ncnd guSebag Alen, wa Wicd tite yacten, Pe RI (eat aun, noe sR Phin aa uae en Naa ee TERR ll EEE myc, Bown seston, Rol oalal baht wine Blues Win And Lose On Sautrday the Oval Blues lost & hard fought game to Freetown bya. 6 fo. score, but on. Sunday the” Blues Seamped Falrnelg Juntors at Fairneld by ala 09 count. Kelly tanned 12 len in. Sunday's contest. ‘Th eblues would like to hear {rom the AFRO ste- Ghanlcs and. schedule Sunday. game For games write Manager Jobo A. Hill, OVAL BLUES} FAIRFIELD JB8. Thee eS ausdo.s0 Hull abrbose HES” $325 1 auweance's 53915 Bowaws G341sihiiteris’ ga2zat HWS" £3548 durian 82320 Wee AS 232 awumens 122% Siesalie 2253 dean Saree 01318 gece ee 130508 Waincr$21 9 0qnownies 99.690 BASE EG EY? Svnene $85.29 8 Beni, S9gggqutas 302488 Bein 388880 rose HUNT Toum Wo AIS aca or sales ae SEE Me™ oo ao 02a re-let Filace'Joone SBboteR oe aT raummer auings Taine tore” : Diener, Sxor S05 W, BALTIMORE ST. cite one Ranked. PROPHYLACTIC ‘Unnatural and “mucons dis charges can be avoided by de stroying the germs of infectious diseases., $1.10 at all druggists, BORDENTOWN, N, J.—Dr. J Iverson, Hoage, who ius roteree¢ the A. . A. National tomnis toutna- Imonts for years, will act as the rat- jereé of tho Kistern Sectional Chant Ployphing: at Bordentown tho week or duly 26-3. Gerald F.. Norman, Executive secretary of the A. T. A.. has bé-n Invited fo act as chiet | umpite. ‘With such competent officluls the Sectional tournament will be asour ed of decisions of tho Iighest or- Ger. ) Entries Among the recent entries received are those of Theodore "Ted’" Thomp- son, National Singles Champion, and Tally Holmes, of Washington, D. C. who wlth Thompson are the Nay Honat "Doubles Champions. "Eyre Saltch, New York Btate champion: Kenneth Worde, New Jersey State champion, who also an nexed the New England honors or Independence Day at Providence, R. fz Solomon Worde, who with hit brother are New Jersey State Dou- bles Champions, Batlmore and Philly Antiough at this weiting the ac~ tual entries ‘have ‘not been recaly- ed, Miss Laura. V. Junior, tet vice president of the A. T, A. has Assur- ba the Committee of a full repro- sentation of Philadelphians, Dr. Hf. 8. MoCurd, president, of the A. TAs, hs tentatively accept; ed'an invitation to be negsent and bring along some of | Bulthnores’ pretnler racquet wlelders. ‘Playera desiring to enter should forward their entry. to Lester” B. Granger, Industrial School, Borden- town, N. J. Havre De Grace Recruits Break Streak of All Stars PERRY POINT, MD.—Led | by gig" Jones, manager and cateber for Havre de Gtuco, the young Fe- ruta defeated Chesapeake C'%, 6 toa ‘Chesapeake City batted the old pal to all corners o7 the 1ot in ‘the frst Inning, scoring three runs. The reerulls seemed hopelessly | beaton fag both pitchers pitched superb ball, The lucky seventh came; Sims, the Reerult star hurler, drew a base on dais and asked for a runner; Kid Jones, “The Black: Muddy | ftuel” hen ‘ut University of Syracuse, was the fastest man on the sacks In the {nter-colleglate auxoclution, because ot his bulky size was picked to run for ‘Sims, "punt Jacksun came up and told a perfect bunt down the third buse Tine, whon the dust was yettled, Jones was easing up on third dase, Stealing home on a Uirow to short- ‘stop. rom. then on’ the Recruits were at it, making the count § to s FROSTURG VICTORS FROSTRURG, MD.—the | Feostbure nine wen 4.12 to Tyewine from the Pied front, WW, Vice ton here ase week, Promtburig covessnreesseG 88 04 0 batt Pleamoue 22000200100 211 27 ‘Galteries! Freatinirg—Davis and Tay> ton Migdmont-Bowntan and Strolera. everywhere else—but not at the Say, boyo—this Is Just the cole stipteang ie mney Sek ‘uy and bee for yours Just Now ue bs fourply fans and Nigh Sling, ae Lie open ‘windows ieep this the Desc place in town ona. hot day. Bowling lea. year-rouns Sports that we invite you iSarspin anyoay—anytine. THE BOWLING CENTER 1325 Penna. Avenue See i We q |) See | } eR H Sense -ani-CENTS | Fatima | said 4 | 2 mouthful! i | For— me] | in smokes 4 and in tires, i — whatawhale J f ofadifference jf just a .4| | few i # cents make!! | SEIBERLING | | ALLSTREADS SGN. Ri 7 Na HARTIG'S - Eutaw at Madison Strest “sevice THAT HPS" Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Black Sox Will Present A Changed Line Up On Sunday Basketball, Base And Gridiron Black Sox Will Changed Line The Brooklyn Royals will be the guests of the Baltimore Black Sox in a doubleheader Sunday at Maryland Park, the first game to be called at 2 p.m. A changed lineup will greet the fans when Manager Ben Taylor put into effect his reuest reorganizaton plans, also issuing from field to field, his old position and Taylor will have the opportunity to get a line on his men from the bench. Rojo on Third Rojo will go back to his old job on third base. The Cuban played the hot corner before coming to Baltimore. In fact he is rated a better baseman than backstop. Holloway will be shifted from center to rightfield and Dalhart will be regularly employed in the backend. Day, Johnson and Clark will keep their respective positions. When the boys need a hit to quip over a run Taylor will step into the breach in shove over the needed More Pep Umpire Spencer says he will endeavor to put more pop in the games within in order to finish nine innings within the two hour period. Games have been dragging the game one half to three hours. Speddon will keep the "umps" supplied with balls. The Royals were rained out in their last appearance here, but if weather permits Sunday, but if weather permits Sunday, double see of the game in the greatest pitch, of the game in the year in "Cannonball" Dick Redding, the veteran hurling are of the New Yorkers and Yokeles, the Sox collegiate pitcher. Youth vs Age In point of active service, Redding is the dean of mound artists, having been in professional baseball for 20 years. In direct contrast, Yokley is the youngest pitcher in the Eastern League age and servant. This is his second month in league company and he has seen only 13 summers and a like number of winters. It will be the old conflict between age and youth. Can the age and experience of the "Old Master" outweigh the youth and energy of the young college twirler? Anyway it will be a battle worth seeing. The Lanceup **Black Sox** Brooklyn Royals Holloway, rf Scott, lf Dallard, cf Wagney, ss Wilson, 1b Smith, 2b Johnson, lf Brookes, cf Phl, hibbard, rf Rolfe, 3b Hill, 2b Eggleston, c Burnett, 1b Clarke, c Spearman, c Strong, p Cason, c Yokley, p Rector, p Force, p Rector, p McCure, p Redding, p Cooper, p Prichard, p Thomas' Homer In Ninth Beats Sox Thomas' Homer In Ninth Beats Sox 24th Infantrymen Win Two In Inter-Mural League GOWDY FIELD, Ga. The Twenty-fourth military Blues defeated the First Battalion, Twenty-ninth Division, and the second same regiment, 2 to 2. In the intermural league last week. The Twenty-fourth military Blues defeated the First Battalion, a 15 to 6 score. W. Williams of the Reds, allowed only one hit during the nine innings. 2STH TRY FIRST BATTALION BLUES th b r n f l Thomas.b l f Seatts.b l f Driver.b l f Sheriff.b l f Nuthill.f l f Harrison.f l f Easter.f l f Loops.b l f Haywood.f l f Totals 33 31 11 27 11 f Sailors.b l f Sailors.f l f Totals 33 31 11 27 11 f R H E 24th inf. blues 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 1 1 1 1st Rn. blues 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 1 1 Sluggers Outclassed His Team Always Won LOS ANGELES, CA, Calif.—Theophilus Smith, who graduated from Los Angeles High School last month, never was on a losing football or baseball team during high school. He received three letters on receiving his diploma, and he was the first player in his first year; four the second and nine this year. This year in baseball his batting average was 318, with but two errors. In track he scored 52½ points in two seasons. He was first string catcher on the baseball team and speeched in high jumping on the track team. Smith is six feet, tall, weighs about 180 pounds and plans to enter college. Watermelon League The Watermelon league under the supervision of the Playground Athletic League, started on the diamond in Drud Hill Park last Wednesday. Classes are 120 pounds and unlimited. The winners are to be in the park at the close of the season. WILSON IS BENCHED BY UMPIRE HENSEL NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Lincoln Giants meet the Baltimore Black Sox for the first time this season in a three game series on Saturday and Sunday, July 10 and 11. At David's Stadium, Newark, on Saturday, Gilmore pitched the Lincoln to a 8-5 victory and at Protector Oval on Sunday the Lincoln won a doubleheader. With Chambers on the mound for the first game they were victorious by the same score the Saturday game, 8-3. In the other contest (Udspeth's home run in the fourth gave the Lincoln a 8-6 victory. Wilson Put Out All three games were the most hotly contested that have been played here this season. The Sex, always full of fight, contested every point. In the first game on Sunday they not only kicked against some of the decisions of Umpire Helfid Wilson but both Manager Helfid Wilson at least to rough him, with the result that Wilson was put out of the game in the eighth inning. Gee Brothers Shine The playing of the Gee brothers was largely responsible for Sundays victories. The Lincoln tied the score in the eighth inning of the first contest when Tom Gee, pinch hitting for Lewis, singled and scored his brother. In Baltimore's half of the ninth they started a batting rally and gotten three runs, but but but when then Gee, then playing second, caught a line drive and made a double play. Hudspeth's single drove in the winning run for the Lincoln. In the second game, again it was Tom Gee's hit—a home run—which tied the score. His brother, Kich, hit a double in the next inning and Hudspeth brought him in with a home run. The first game on Sunday and allowed but seven scattered hits. The Sox used their entire pitching staff Sunday. SATURDAY'S GAME SUNDAY'S GAMES—FIRST BLACK SOX | LINCOLN Stolen bases—day, 2: Holloway, O. John sacrifice hit—G, 2: Glennan; Three-base hit—Junqen, Two-base hit—Bz to Day; Wilson, H. Goe to Hippebeth. Hit by pitcher—Wilson. Struck unt—ly Chambers 11; by Strong, 1. SECOND GAME Umpires Hensel and Condon. Winters Beats Bushwicks New York—A honer in the ninth by Nip Winters with two on gave the Hilldale club a 6 to 3 victory over the Eushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday. The Derby Daisies shut out the Eushwick in the first game 5 to 3 and the games were deadlocked at 3 all when Winters hit the ball over the boards. Cuban Stars Victors NEW YORK—The Cuban Stars took both, ends of a doublehugger from the Doberty Slox Sox Sunday, the first 11 to 2, and the second 6 to 5. The Cubans had a big fourth inning in the second game, scoring four runs. These four really clinched the game as the Silk Sox were all atrohe they threatened to overcome this lead altho they threatened to do so in the seventh with two runs. BACK ON FIRST NY "Babc" Ruth Wilson. Black Sex player, who will go back to his old job on first base this fall and all season, but Manager Taylor will shift him to the initial sack in the Royal game next Sunday. Taylor will be the first player from the bench and assume one of the hardest roles in baseball, pinch hit. LEDROIT TIGERS WIN FROM SPARROWS POINT Errors Cause Downfall Of Steel City Boys In Seventh Inning In Second Game FAIRFIELD GIANTS DROP OPENER TO POINTERS Former Black Sox Tryout Hurls His Mates To Brilliant Win Allowing 2 Hits Altoh the Black Sox were away, local baseball fans saw two of the most thrilling games of the season last Sunday at Maryland Park when the Sparrows Point team won with a 4 to 1 game from the Fairfield Giants in the opening 11th and the Ledroit Tigers of Washington took the winners into camp by a score of 7 to 3. These games were the first of a series to determine the semi-pro champions of Maryland and the District of Columbia. The first game was played in exactly one hour and fifty-five minutes and the second two hours, eight minutes, beats the park that has played in the park this season. It invariably takes the Sox nearly three hours to complete league games of nine innings. Welborn The first game was a battle between Welborn, the one-eyed Sparrows Point hurler, who played a short while with the Sox at the beginning of the club and Dirdar, who played a masterly game, allowing the Giants only two hits. His support was almost flawless. He struck out 10 batters and walked three. The Faidheid managed to out in the ninth inning after he had kept things well in hand. Several times runners were on third, but Dirton drew in his reins, retiring the side without a score. For some reason he had to leave out the Hudson. Hudson sent in. Henderson walked the first man to face him, which loaded the bags and gave a free ticket to Harris, forcing in a run. Errors in the infield by Earnes, Salmon and Gross were the direct cause of heartfelt losing the game. Tigers Win The Ledroit Tigers, of Washington, took the Sparrow Point club's measure in the second game when the infield of the Pointers went to pieces in the seventh. The losers made a total of seven miscues that caused Harris to walk off the mound in disguise. Several fast double plays by the Stapleton team caused the game. The brilliant playing of Holmes at third was outstanding. FIRST GAME SPARROW'S POINT FAIRFIELD Neakas Harris, f Chapel, 2b Lewis, f Finney, f Henfoot, f Welborn, p Totals 4 12 30 0 brown, f 3 0 20 0 harris, f 4 0 20 0 harris, f 4 0 20 0 Grosses, f 4 2 0 3 0 Oxley, f 0 0 20 0 Hawkins, f 0 12 1 1 Ninje, f 5 0 3 0 Ultran, p 0 0 3 0 leaders, f 0 0 3 0 Burrell 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 37 47 10 Totals 30 22 27 14 1 Batted for Brown in eighth. 2 Batted for McNaily in ninth. Sparrow findings: 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 - 4 7 2 Fairfield 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 - 4 7 2 Two-base hit - Hirens, Whitler, Sparrow, Sparrow, Sparrow, Sparrow, Sparrow, Sparrow, born 2, off Henderson, 2, stolen base - Neal Kirk, Sullivan, 2, Dirton, Carpenter, Dirton, Dirton, Dirton, Dirton, Dirton, Birton, 1, Battles hit by Dirton (Whitley), 1, Battles hit by Dirton (Whitley), SECOND GAME Lumpire—Cromwell. A Eastern League Teams W L Pet. Cuban Stars 13 7 .650 Harrisburg Giants 13 8 .619 Lincoln Giants 13 9 .691 Hilldale 21 20 .512 Bacharach Giants 11 14 .528 Black Knight 14 .18 .438 Royal Giants 3 5 .375 Included games played July 13th. Harrisburg Giants Stop Hilldale, 10-3; Beckwith Stars *Two-hole bit-wit. H- Johnson, Peren, Carr Beckwith, Cannady. 2. Three-hole bit-wit. Winter, Nascar race bits—Jackson, Thomas, Stolen bases— Johnson, Beckwith. 3. Johnson, Beckwith. 4. Beckwith, Bons on base—By Camjbell, 2. by gardner. 3. by Ryan. 2. Stitching Umpire, McKinney and Evan. Ebenezer Royals Win Four Games For 18th Victory The Ebenene Royals had a great week end last week winning four games in a row. They defeated the Belvue Bowl by 5 to 4 and won a double-header from the Rex A. X., by the scores of 9 to 6 and 7 to 0. Vaughn struck out 14 men in the second game Sunday. The Royals have won 18 and lost one each this season. They will meet the Fairfield Giants in August. Teams having grounds and wishing a fast attraction write James S. Carter; 518 W. Cross street, Baltimore; or call South 2229 between 6 and 7 Soft Pickings For Park Boys The Wilson Park Giants took both ends of a doubleheader from the Merger and Wilson Park for the scores of 28 to 14 and 14 to 7. Chaney drove out two home runs in the second half for 14 home runs in the season. Smith was injured in practice by a batted ball. For games with the Wilson Park team, write his name, 126; Spruce Grove, Gavinus, Md. M. McGillANTS | WILSON PARK ab r b a o o | ab r b a o o Young, b 15 14 14 0 0 (duluth) 7 24 3 4 0 A. Holland, b 25 22 3 4 0 (hays) 7 5 5 2 0 Grow, b 15 23 3 4 0 (duluth) 6 11 4 0 W. Austin, b 25 22 3 4 0 (iller) 6 32 2 3 0 M. Michelle, b 4 11 3 4 0 (duluth) 6 32 2 3 0 Routte, b 4 11 3 4 0 (duluth) 6 32 2 3 0 Arnold, b 11 22 3 4 0 | 11 22 3 4 0 Total: 42 10 12 27 0 | Total: 56 22 28 27 0 Score in innings: 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson PK, Gls. 1 6 0 3 7 10 0 0 2 Carmichal Continues Streak Carmichal, Md.—The Caimishal Speed Boys were victorious in two games Saturday at Stevensville. They defeated the Red Sox by the scores of 8 to 9 and 4 to 0. The Speed Boys have not lost a game this year and will finish the season without a defeat. **Action and Players Wanted** The AFRO Mechanics are seeking games with clubs with grounds in or out of the city at the game. They have a few good players and a pitcher. Write Manager Harry Gilbert, $628 N. Eutaw street. HERE HE IS IN ACTION Mack Eggleston, last week a Harrisburg Giant third baseman, this week a Black Sox catcher. Ben Taylor is relying on this young man to help him pilot the Sox to a double win over the Royals Sunday. Eggleston, Pritchard and Cooyar came to Baltimore in a trade for John Beckwich. A third of a baseball team for one player. Strong Is Beau Brummel Of Sox Tarton Strong, who is one of the star righthandlers on the Baltimore Black Sox, is called the beau brummel of the team. He is a college-branded glasses and collegiate clothes. One would never recognize the studious young man with the latest cut in clothes as the hefty pitcher one sees at Maryland Park shooting with a dazzling speed. Of course, he discards his glasses in a game. Dark blue is his favorite color, but on occasions he may be seen wearing the new English tweeds, a boneless jacket that lionesses this spring and summer. A cap made of the same material as the suit completes the costume. In fact Strong looks more like the collegian than Yokley, who is just a little older. Modest and unassuming, Strong represents the highest type of ball player. Parnell Leads Southern Loop With 23 Home Runs MEMPHIS. TENN—Many home run hitters were discovered in the Southern League during the first half, but Parnell, of New Orleans, with 23 circuit clouts, won the laurels as "king of swat." The pitching in the first half was of very high order, with Birdline Salmon of Birmingham, Gatwood of Albany and Smiley of Montgomery, the leading aces. While some may have won more games than Gatewood, the veteran hunter of the Albany Giants was perhaps the most spectacular moundman in the circuit. His fast overs and his twisters turned away many batters and hitters and to his right, the second in the season, this feat being accomplished against the hard-hitting Birmingham outfielder. First Swimming Meet Of 24th Won By Company 'G FORT BENNING, Ga.—The first swimming meet held by the Twenty-fourth Infantry was won. Friday by Company "G." Private James Bolds was the high point winner, taking three first places. His individual efforts put Company "G" on top. Company "B" placed second. Both Infantry Bolds are leading the inter-mural league with the 24th Reds a close second. Other teams in the league are white. The Blues won 5-1 game from the 15th Tanks and the Reds defeated the First Battalion 29th Infantry, 7-2 this week. **Standing of Teams** **TEAM** 24th Inf. Blues 5 0 L. P.C. 24th Inf. Reds 2 1 24th Inf. Infantry 2 1 Inf. School Detachment 2 1 2nd En. 29th Inf. 1 2 1st Bn. 29th Inf. 1 4 Combination Too Hard To Solve; Chase Nine Loss The Eastern Combinations added another to their long list of victories by defeating the strong Chase A. C. at Chase, Md., the score being 7-1. The pitching of Roscoe with Mitchell at the receiving end of the Combinations with good support and timely hits caused the home team's second defeat of the season by the visiting. The Combinations will play the Stemmers Run A. C. at Back River neck Road Base Ball grounds a doubleheader Sunday at 2 and 4 p.m. The Combinations could help to pull out of town team playing Saturday, Sunday and holiday games. Address Oliver Brown, 718 N. Caroline street. Sox Beats Chester CHESTER, PA.—The Baltimore Black Sox had little difficulty in defeating the Chester team here Friday, 9 to 4. Force and Yokeley pitched for the Sox. The visitors knocked two Chester pitchers out of the box. Eggleston the new catcher, made two runs and had four assists. Rojo on third had one assist and one error. Wilson on first made two hits and accepted nine chances cleanly. Piedmont Tigers Share Two The Fieldmnt. Tigers divided two games with the Mi. Winns A. A. 12, 13. The Tigers won both by coping the nightcap, 6 to 3. The Tigers have won 15 games and lost 4. They have August S. 15, 22 open Write Charles Green, 1355 Carroll GAME POSTPONED Dickerson, Md.-The scheduled game between Hyattown and Sugarloaf was called off on account of rain. Federalsburg Wins Federalburg, Md.—The Federalburg nine defeated Seaford on Monday, 6 to 3 and the Harrington club Saturday, 15 to 5. Up North BLACK SQUARE Pete Hill, manager of the Black Sox in 1924-25, who has a fast club of ball tossers up New York State playing around Rochester and thru New England. Hill would like to get his club in Baltimore for a game with the Sox at the end of the season. 300 Hitters In The National League 300 Hitters In The National League By A. J. D. Winn (Associate, Socio Press) Plater and Club Owens, Cleveland Foreman, Indianapolis Williams, Louis Harding, Chicago Harding, Indianapolis Stearns, Detroit Brown, Detroit Suttles, St. Louis Loyola, Bell, St. Louis Watts, Cleveland Daniels, Detroit B. Jones, Indianapolis Murray, St. Louis Wells, Detroit Daniels, Detroit B. Jones, Indianapolis Murray, St. Louis Wells, Detroit Brown, St. Louis Blackwell, Detroit Kansas City Dreske, Kansas City W. Bell, Kansas City Werner, Kansas City McBrayer, Kansas City Taylor, Indianapolis Werner, Kansas City Keanou, Detroit Arango, Cincinnati Hamilton, Cleveland Loeen, Kansas City Hines, Chicago B. Russell, St. Louis Rodriguez, St. Louis Redd, St. Louis Curry, Chicago Russ, Chicago AB, H. L. Trinity, P.C. (Associate, Socio Press) St. Louis Has Leading Home Hit Runter And Bas Thieves CHICAGO—Suttles, of the St. Louis club in the National league, leads the West in home runs with a total of 10 for the 1926 season. R. Jones, of Indianapolis is second with seven while Crocy, of St. Louis, is third with J. Bell, of St. Louis, is the leading base steal with 13, while Murray, of the same club, is second with 11. Leading Base Thieves J. Bell, St. Louis 15 Rusty, Kansas City 11 Routt, Kansas City 7 Russell, St. Louis 7 Malarcher, Chicago 6 Jackson, Chicago 6 Gardner, Chicago 6 Bobo, St. Louis 6 J. Jones, Indianapolis 6 Crazy, St. Louis 6 Kansas City 6 De Moss, Indianapolis 6 Williams, Chicago 5 Martin, Indianapolis 5 Indianapolis 5 Roberson, Indianapolis 5 Suttles, St. Louis 4 Wells, St. Louis 4 Courtney, Kansas City 4 Torrentil, Kansas City 4 Including games up to June 23. Suttles, St. Louis Wells, St. Louis Bowell, Kansas City Torrent, Kansas City Including games up to June 23. Home Run Kings Suttles, St. Louis R. Jones, Indianapolis Creacy, St. Louis Macy, St. Louis Russ, Chicago Rodus, St. Louis R. Russell, St. Louis Cage, Kansas City Joseph, Kansas City Brown, Chicago J. Bell, St. Louis Gale, Kansas City Roberson, Indianapolis Bonner, Cleveland J. Jones, Indianapolis Guelzette, Cubans St. Louis Games Wanted BRENTWOOD, MD.—The Maryland White Sox would like games with strong uniform teams and issue a special challenge to the following nines: L.yds. Brunswicks, Wilson Park Giants. Annapolis Athletics. R.yds. Annapolis Royals. Sparrows Point Black Sox. Crisfield Giants, and the Chieftains. Write Manager J. Robinson, 401 Ivy street, Brentwood, Md. --- STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR STOMACH, NERVE AND BLOOD TROUBLES Make Up Your Mind To Get Rid of Them Excellent results obtained by modern System of Examination and Treatment in cases of above conditions, Skin Troubles, bowel trouble, chronic indigestion, acho-intoxication, constipation, high blood pressure weakness, dizziness headache, rheumatic troubles amnemia. Scientific Treatment of Men of All Ages HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; BLOOD PRESSURE TEST. BLOOD TEST when necessary. Many incipient diseases are located in time to add golden years to your future. Be examined now. Come to me and learn the truth about yourself. If you live at a distance you can return home the same day. You will be given courteous treatment and individual care. You will appreciate the skill and experience of over thirty years. Don't wait until too late. Act in time. Doctor For Men Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. only. Sundays and holidays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. No loss of time. Patients may come and go as their time permits. A three-story building exclusively devoted to the treatment of alling men by natural methods. "Y" To Hold City Swimming Meet Clarence Pendleton, swimming instructor at the Drudid Hill X. M. Center has completed project swimming meet on July 21st to be staged in the "Y" pool. The championship will be decided from the total number of points that are scored and the ratings will be given according to speed and form. The speed events are 50-yard crawl, double overarm, 50-yards, and the back The events to test the form are breast stroke, side underarm, English overarm and the front dive. The results of the All For Glory Swim Meet held last Saturday are as follows: Saturday in Elwood, Jas. Snellwood, Donald Murray. Class B-1 Length—Oscar Sampon, Thomas Sampon, James Smallwood. Class BB, Underwater Swim—John Smallwood, James Smallwood, James Best Diver → Oscar Sampon, John Smallwood, Donald Murray. Kid Bagwell Kayoes Mason With A Right To The Jaw A hard right hook to the jaw made Kid Mason take a count of 10 in the last round of a scheduled four round bout with the West Baltimore Sporting Club, last week at the West Baltimore gymnasium. Round one was a draw with both boys frailing away for dear life. Three hard jabs in the first round but the bell found both sluggling with body punches at the sound of the gong. The bell saved Mason in the third after he had received a terrible thrashing and opponent in the fourth. He started away with his back to the Kid and when Mason rushed after him the Peaty Kid turned like a flash and landed a left jab over the heart followed by a right to the jaw that Mason on the canvass for a foil count. Glants vs. Asonlth Glants vs Asquith The Baltimore Giants will meet the Asquith A. G. Sunday in a doubleheader on in a August's grounds. The team have August's 15. 12. 22. For all clubs having grounds Address Manager J. H. Taylor, 553 Presstman street, or call Madison 4164. All Stars Lore PRINCESS ANNE, MD. — The Swainthorpe Ginns emerged on the long end of a 10 to 4 five inning game Monday with the Princess Anne All Stars. The game was played on the Academy diamond. STOP W ABOUT YOUR ST AND BLOOD Make Up Your Mind Excellent results obtained by m Treatment in cases of above con ble, chronic indigestion, ahto-into pressure weakness, dizziness head By Modern System Scientific Treatment BRAIN LUNGS HEART LUNGE STOMACH FILMS BOWELS PELVIC REGION NERVOUS SYSTEM How Necessary to Keep the Blood Stream Pure! HAVE A HEALTHY CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; BE TEST when necessary. Many time to add golden years to your to me and learn the truth about you can return home the same treatment and individual care. experience of over thirty years. time. Doctor I LICENSED 703 North H Saturday, July 17, 1926 nts From Pens ding Sportsmen Where They Play July 17, 18, 19, 20, 21—Cleveland at Detroit, Dayton and Kansas City open. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Cubans at Chicago. July 24, 25, 26, 27, 28—Indianapolis at Kansas City, Chicago at Detroit. Dayton at St. Louis, Cuban and Cleveland open. National League SECOND HALF Teams W L Pet Kansas City 4 0 1.000 Chicago 3 0 1.000 St. Louis 2 1 0.900 Indianapolis 1 2 0.821 Detroit 1 2 0.332 Dayton 0 3 0.006 Cubans 0 3 0.006 Cleveland 0 4 0.000 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Kansas City, 6; Cleveland, 1. Indianapolis, 0; Detroit, 9. Chicago, 4; Dayton, 1. St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 1. Sunday Chicago, 7; Dayton, 4. Kansas City, 6; Cleveland, 1. Kansas City, 15; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 11; Indianapolis, 10. St. Louis, 9; Cubans, 8. Monday Chicago, 2; Dayton, 1. St. Louis, 9; Cubans, 3. Indianapolis, 19; Detroit, 8. Kansas City, 6; Cleveland, 5. PIEDMONTS WALLOPED Frostburg, Md.—Frostburg defeated the Piedmont M. v. nine last week, and won the game. Moore Davis and Taylor; Rowman, Rowman and Stroetler. Odd Sox Captures Two Bowie, Md.—The Maryland Odd Sox captured two games last Sunday during the game from the Forti- dale of Washington in the second. Bridgeville Sox Cop Two Bridgeville, Del.-The *Bridgeville Blue Sox won a 21 to 19 game from Nassau. Saturday. Monster Mound. The Blue Sox, a twin blues Millboro, winning the first 8 to 6 and losing the second, 3 to 2. Bridgeville and the Speed boys battled on a 5-5 the last week. Teams wishing game write Arthur Thomas. Bridge NORRYING AUTOMACH, NERVE AND TROUBLES To Get Rid of Them Modern System of Examination and ditions, Skin Troubles, bowel trou- xication, constipation, high blood dache, rheumatic troubles amaemia. of Examination and of Men of All Ages DIRECT injections into the blood stream of serums vaccines and bacterius to suit your case is a simple, sure and quick method of introducing certain medicines into the human system to be absorbed and carried by the blood stream direct where needed to restore normal conditions, Blood and Skin Troubles, Anaemia, Neuritis, Nervous Disturbances and Improper Functioning of Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels all Scientifically treated. No guess work nor experimenting. How necessary to keep the blood stream pure an dthe nerves strong as the action of every organ of your body depends on it. H EXAMINATION BLOOD PRESSURE TEST. BLOOD incipient diseases are located in future. Be examined now. Come yourself. If you live at a distance day. You will be given courteous You will appreciate the skill and Don't wait until too late. Act in For Men PHYSICIAN SOCIAL WHIRL —- irs, Surah Briscoe has fallen hele wo Ihe pregerty of her_deceased ise 10 2h Filings. Greene, at Pleas: AS Momgomers Counts. Std it the expects to spend. her ¥a™ Seon. wee STRAW RIDE 1 eeyp cf ming {0k took tea A TPatdo Panty Thuradty” eee BE, Gu" "ele of watermelon Bi 3 cota and once Ina while Be 21) dnd’ casny hidden Ip" the Ge Chote in the tarty were: Stages Ee Nude ian apnen, Maes neo fern Minotaur ed et, Sec Hoe inc ohiwon’ Verey” Well, Jessy itayss Fred Cale, Jamex own, Argue itp ee Bat AE pally, aeho served Waters NF atuesmauds toe bream, Temonade, Ee tena eran Se ates, Phie Jones, of 12 B, Monument Wie BShenaing some time In Ora SESE MS teh ter parents, * ics. peta, Brooke, of X. Ringgold se Hlakthednbin, Stephed iy the ele EAE MIR elonags, Sheen Be, ati Count Wa, wheres sh EAM edan atl the Hest of Septem i ahs | witiam (ele, of Nontell, Va. tx vine SERA RNAS Sink ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Henan Sess Rolwah Wik, of, 1208 ole Metin Curae tyne le ecg, uy 8th, tn honor 0 OPES auest, Mee Eitan Walkers FPR ce Ve" Mace dimer te guests ee Mined wu wae and Zoe Sete esant wares ME, ind ee Atrod Walker, Mtr. and Mex, dames. He An Mee thie eens Me kB in Maar 2 ee ate aswel Mise et Settee Seam dannes. aAtiderson and fae dren” re sigs Aiea, fete, Of 214 X. Carton ogee Aoi the: suminiee ae her SGbe ia epevia, Yip | _xfced and Alice Sinngons, children of 2 sc Simones of WC. Metal Monae eft tie rig bie eek Fetaaet te name cit ctheles ca H¥hite’ Wulned fn Kee Counts 3H Tuite Fifeabeth Pieher, the auunte of AGE ane en? th ther EE Seciie Steck iy tmpeoting (cer ai rere of UWO WHT, |, i. . Me- and Mrs, George Owens, of Druid 1a tate Pnmee bets et this e Senha at thle” suommne ENS cum, “Mas in none ef 422 upelintna Poautainy A" nchoet| Boyes eect, a mbites “be atl Been ot Wasidngton, BP hoaters were Min fon tor Atoms edouente wares Aire ands Stee, Gagne Iie ag ae nen SE BSae? ntan Syowden Ne sine; a Sts Hythe orwes, 50 HS Mile ee spending hg surt~ Pia tis Pocono Soumtainse of Nort if Fameyiewnie ys | diss stalinda Johann, of 1115 Mecol-| wohl eats hige lott fer stougtain. View, hatte eee montis “She wil ve SARs fn’ ear fat ates Agnes. Hebron, of 423, Taurens seek Na ete for Rangeley, Stains, fOr BIRTHDAY PARTY se lea Bil Groen, of 1320 Marten acti "Wah Salven "a binahdey” party, HIS Si Wade fares See and es, ‘Mew Green. “Gaines and dancing was ‘Shoe ing ie ik SIRS SePStoe ue her mints Bes, Elly Bae ea tho litte. guests” were, Missr iin Wematey, Satie: Durhsin, ise Ee MER Gane, semie "atiier, fine pate Bore Stations” Chae Tee nd” stars Mitigan. © Swe" jescutl were Fever. | Miss Mildred Dots, i popular senior cP Rouges tigh, “ie Spending her ‘Seaton Vi Atlantic tty Citi her TIT a hcoaneestytane Detiaet atta Er Tn Mages, of Ohio avenue, dies, Margaret Randa, of 1131 Cale elt sree entertained the following ESS WE elnner purty ven “thurs EETSUE Su "Ainohg the'guests pres: SE Ree Me, nd Sine Eaadthy at She oni Singe eonte, tetas Se iAOR said Sie rot," oF Wecoingeens Sits Wind Siurduete U"karnwitd, try and Stes, Wilson, ir, and Meg, Down E, cailins, of ee aa ciate, Mimiaaelpa, Sebo the sures of ies ay Mess Cee Eat tele and Sy Sonn as Silsctiy eects for the week of July os Ce aS _ iz gnd Mes, Hancon Dorney, 625 W sacl ager er sang tits eerie oes dies and fre, Bigeene Hell and fani- pe eeu arenne, sre Hentai Simtel T8 aden chee “the Senter Chole of thet A. Me ate, tutertained the. Junle,thete ERs ee Miler ait Jeacrasn all's Hresent parteck of tte titan Gf rertosaumertc“Atarope 2 GRE Se tlhe Warren and te feet Cr th, Steptcaty gaeters “Thece was a Jolly: bunch of talthmgre- tan hae inptened: wo West ever, My Rosine AP this week, Qcite ait en? Sah ie ad Spent fn UA SAAN GARE ster oa she beach were! jeeSatte Geutiney, Bis alld Bele ise Ses teruha. tarker, Mis, Aarne agiag” sean Marg! Denia Sips er” nels Soopers tiny Misses Maéjorly Coons Pkad Deroluy Waters; David Waters, ie inal Mes David Waters, Se. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING. “the eypertaniey awalis every Bik Sie Seen oro Tih, Agee Peeparatas Pentti MRS. ROSA MYERS SN. Fremont Avenue Mas. 356 “ = 'Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Ete. 1ts8 PENNSYEVANIA AVE. Ta eS Ak NE j Mbaeae SMe ae act WARRENTY j Let us fill your | Prescriptions § Pure Drugs re essential in toga ores i Fresh Drugs are Jost as important. wo tae both, and sod are & guuraniged the best of service Shuw'yore prescription fe ned & f in ote of cbr stores. t | DIENER’S | ( PHARMACY {| f Manufacturers of |= | BESS REMEDY {§ | for Coughs, Golds and Stonenis ; 2—STORES—2 K Druid Hill & North Aves.X Francis & Retreat Sts. & RATAN RAAB AREAS Cail VErnon 6016 | The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly outs Sargaret and STinate Gray. of Frederick, Maryland, motored. to" the ES tase weeks did Monro the ruts hele cousin, ise Tian Carvison, Dg Taurotia ‘Teoture entertained on gat ene Sag honor oe ‘Maryland. "Those present’ were, Sligses Srateet nd Ste Gea tia Gar |Ehmund ‘ballard, Hebert Sobnson a Howard’ Fergusen, Ure Semnson ane Mra. Dora Garritan and dauent aS cso llama aft Ealth Romengs, of é09 Cumber- and “sreets and Sle! Rima, G.-Snon- hero,‘ His" Dtsiton street, hive et the elty to spend tho summer at Jen- ivy CoxtagerAuantie Clan No rg, W., J. Whmion and mlece, is _Beaition Woody, "at" sadlans avenue, pent ‘tne Meet ih atitie Cit S653 nt iden Shien faielphie they attended ane Seger ba Retin, the wadtierion Wrath Sena Eentential yrounis, te the guests of Slee Esthet daekon,”asuchet in” lic sclwols there Dr. 4, Lincoln Shelton, 1682 W, Latay- eran atin ade, Site isu er hit ake Sarthe lie am of Lntwentoth, Md, and Sra Ea see st omar ENGAGEMENT Me, and Mex Steghen Puree, of 212 acca toca, wane ihe mae Ment ef dite dager Selena. te Sir Heth Cferleyt Mince, Saraitigte "ot Printes aie, Aid, Bu Slvesn pat Fai Penetnity. the mareiage, wil tee Counde’ wil side tn Chieu where ike a. Ne Beptennbers ater whieh Sie sete Wu eSatnte ple woucation uit" Cniveray of Chictse Mex. Coneen ‘Mekken Mew. Cotten Mekennes, of sail Florida, and ats, Martha Ly. Jones, of Kear tean atiaas are” tating Gey an ths youre Guests of Mee Mary tao ot Hts Bicaton etext. On Tuesday nigh, June s9th a birth age rsguption $y ive fn or 2 Oe Teoria SC the hort “ae lina mother Nee Tiattve “buoglins, Jett Divison Meet. /3'Yepnat ws nerve in the ala Tag ooo ne da pene Mang os tren Ge ere denen ininding the Res Andie! Brag of thin es ate, oegan Sonek af Grvenabory, 2 loa Siducd hi alter gna brother tla Siz. Wea Sure: 2H itenwun, et 1018 Ln falta |v and, Mri." Saitel, R._Andergon raat 2 Saray artes motored. te Pu Feel Sunes Sly Vis to. apund the flay "ith, Mirweundesson's stetet, Nes ‘Thomas Tuekon, tingoSeenste cote shat 2s" ontting ico Geeky ha Cate Buys Nd cpg te, ee Co a Siti thy Bar a De. Dan Brown attended the, Dental aseRae, Pont Mat eat sheer Smeg tai wedle' ale returned Reme'saturta 10. ates, Lina AL ‘tyler, of $417 MeCul- wk srk de che chy duly YS tor NTE, fet, accompanied by” Mrs Mite i aie. ©, R. Cure, of the Dunbar sate “itty Soho nes. pucceestuls Junior WER, taimatton tor Junie High Bapeed wescheres Rekd dune 28r ly 1026 str. und Mes. Sehatin, of Springs ate, WN Seekeena guaste of hel lawer? Mew, Menert. Savery 2314 ‘Druid Sate, MSR" the dehded thea on 1 eater uur, to, Virgin where isle Hotes Aaoine tne Siting Cee Mea. Mary_E.'Kane, of 2111 Mosher euntit: MOTTetdenod home alter, sends eugeet es eat cousin hones 8 ahi Padtaieigin, Pe tag Lule Tadtand, of, ew York, fs eae Mele tin oe ousins Meme pinke, and he Jao carrett, 0 Dieiion aureck | Misy Veronica Stevenson, of 1294 Clen- jacltta SifeelSaditnded tng burg e- denn Se hh clus, ats, sel ‘Situtaote on duly fui at dre Chester ones Bostport, Ai | RECEPTION AT MORGAN PARK | dares, Nerd eure ag itn, pti dain ote: Bled ran denny Werte cis Sea Am smart Slag teen Soh ea tatgue sveming duet ‘One hunderd tags amity Were prapenty he Fiat eS Sechonts of Tudela ave. ee ue of town guuate wert: ME sat, han Shean sig Fe NNtamie Clee Mies Aided Jones hate saad waiter Weighty of asi JAE eal wane Owen, St Gee atetinbin und Sliay Wo Siewtard hie ee Gk Paes tena Ste, Melvin, Dorsesy 0 Res aon au Robert Bream BLS Henne om Stine Rachel fanges, Me jel Ose tae at Suri 3 sisi Suny We, enieet Piinote, Me iisstee Cuvier, Sieg’ inet Dixons’ Me HS? corn, of Chicago. “Aida Simth” was. gh, Nonored, ange bunch ot ‘American beauties Was aes te tas her and she wie euet i aTShMasta wih Me. and New. Dany Witlams, of New woh SI Wie eae it ane ee Mr bata ane eiflaime Snomner, ‘Nir Sice Wunanis, of Haye Baltore les Ethel SaLcereld, of WY, Phihael- pnasSpcht het Weck in Salliore vist rater ain, lies Ethel DUNGY, St Sha Me. and stra, Robert, Young. of W: igifate uraut had ne thele ues trom tage vo duceday the fllowing! Br [Egy 2 Pangea eager as ane Wviiuan uaton, Sten, Charlane ete, pring roti. of Piteburgh Eee Pare Walter & Trower. als “Meuse crawford and ale, Molen {olds of Pile, Shae Mg, and Mrs. C. Honey Jones, of 182 aio rsa eset te yome ume In Camden, N. J. ‘onthe SONS UP Suet" SST berea” iste sr ty egies enh ae nur bs Sins and. ales rank te ean tuck “sau dhe” Segnnt i aldara cy adn | sur. wittam Chets, of 804 X. Stele Lee: ilarta Ged fen a tve-dae ia BMG Rhine Meagan Nearae of Sst uate Seve, “Bhiadelphias White Pamrlaatiieh streShew sastended the [plage oc which’ ner cousin all-star, recttal. of which her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Chew spent the Fourth whih thelr Drowher and sister-in- fw Sirs 4nd Aira. Charles Camper, of H3d Horace wren, Lexving Atlantic ity Sunday nigne. Stes Lewis went 0 Enliadelphta, where ane was the guest lof er aunt, Sirs, Adah Neuen, of 0018 Pour! street, for Ave days, ENTERTAIN, GUESTS br, and Sts Joseph Lee, of 1440 N- curei “street, entertained the following uegte Jest Monday night: Misses Suate ass Virginia Bright, todina Jonge, Anna Fields. Vashel Hamilton,” of Philude:: hia; Lucy denier, of Wiimingion, Del Giemienting “Smith; Messrs. Eaward Wharton, ohn Dyson, Jamies Smith eros Coates, Fred Gales, Adloph Stitch: tie sfoste for the aceasion "wes fur jeu ned by Messre. Wharton and Dyson. AR. AND MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAIN Me gna sive WtiMian, Gtintan., De. aed | Mr. and Sirs, Winlam Stanton, De, and cs. Frank cherry, isis Charloste Envy, De. Samien 1, Brown, wf Pitsburg: Mas Eteign Crawford Mf. Holsun teeynoty Sie and Siren Wage Me nae ok Poiindelnbias br und. Mes. Harry Se Garde Seu Falzaioth aicCurd, Sire, ase igs Bur, few Yea. ett Glowter, Steg arzaral and Story Willama St ateall, Be and Airs Howard Yount, Skecraia "are, Citing Sonnincy i Bred lavan, Br. and Stes 9. GF Steltae, ‘Miss Lucite Ateitue, ate- Frank Sorrel, Moka GREAT MTS ey Winhanng, Stoie Aina Techy Stee Rows Prive, Sirs and Mes, Waiter, Finer owes, Be, und Mek, Bawsrg ‘Seen ss Slt hom! Sma Sele Brag Slevarthae Brag, Ste and Ncw, Charles Shipltse Benoa see. Veber ainckete piers Se lowar ate, Ss Se Murnny, iss Constance Murph Ses Aris eas em ek Fhopae, Me Moses Stee Beehey ce Fema Be sles Sie Beene Young. Miss louse Young, Me. Jarves | Younes dies. lewis ali,” uf 1731 Caplite ne! anemia hie Seaon ne se vere? oo ten | Mise Pearl Quickley, ho is sponding! estan aa hd eas ‘Meckcend quent of her parents, Sits and Mest J Giekey, af ide Carine Place. as Eittle Suis Galatia Brows aan rae aie eli ue ea arti hace, S26 Spending the! sumnger i Virgin Me. unt Sw Thomas Wyatt and fam- ga Bihs Sec Seance tnprored to Waccentvi, Waa to “wat” hea. Amne PalgecWasiugten. Mrs. Catherine Wyatt hax gone to} cutsonne Wie visting er une 10 tee weeks! CARNELIAN CLUB The Cameian, Clu inet ith Mes Mary’ Mathrown, 21at Druid avenue, Morte evening, yf the game ef Tee Hunuad Seats anertat Teatune Extra guests wares airs, Windeta hans: Fe itty tlniue: Ment Anta Black and Mrs. Benjamin ‘Taylor, ‘The next | Ticeting wit hen Wednesda, dy" 2, TR Mi tanane. Wann, 30! ao: tee struct. aie | [tran sr, Wagon Rate and an vai urge nen, the week Evotestaltes Stl, as the guests oF Site fieule Parker." Mew und Mrs. J. Logan, Jenkins, of 1482" ruin, NN tence et leave ha lis Raturday for ar idton trip Ate Binked Chg ete yess set apend oo Reka. hey Me" evommanted be Sie Mha Ses? algo, Cummins | Messrs, Milton Bronk, George Green, dpa Htejer, i stanord, Sie end alee ian Hughes, frais X, Frmeant aves Wilk ne, tn utr ator to Wilmette, tetas, Aitinduye they returned Suday, brim: Ting the latter's aiers Sirs Ets Sitmnexs, ‘tho hat “hee visiting. velatives and irtenaa theres ate. and re.” Horton Aatihews, ot toll hittcton atteet, entertainen the tol= Towing gueuty ne air en Suen, Me nt ige Geon sy are. Sa Gane Sie, and Mes. kawaed Brsune aid Sir tind Sire: Kennard, Wan ahStgand dire, Andrew: Jenson, of 151g whiting utteet, ave apouig. eoate Une ha Harpers. Peres, W.Va, Me. and dirs, Walter Gibson, of New york GRY tie tai ch last reek Wisiting frienda | exrenvan wint piewie | Mr, and Mes. Charles Shipley, of 706 Mauiagyaseante, entermained 4 acahore lente Sotardas afterngot, duly 18. the pice presente wores Se. nal ates We Tiam Stanton, De. und Mrs, Frank Cher~ Pye Miss Chirfotie eats, er dumey ‘Browne of Mcohurgh. Aer, and. Mr Biter reaver, ais tots Caw Tonka Hekwone Htesnohis, et, PUA: | Aeithiat ite ows Plage be and Mrs IRAE ayes Mes aoe Ste Huwaed Eagaee Mee aid sles walter” Finders gles, Mes Howey Youau, tes wud Airs, ree age and ie eudne Te Rien Bhieat” Exeny airs. Chiowe Bea. eis )_ prytuis wneaTtey clus ot, Phas Wheatley Wonma’s, Re obit hate, Nbestey one aes Bia tis reguiye necting nt tute Mel: Hoteles Wedentay ‘gwen Sul se "E erin prevent were, Sire adele Greet sant Mieand Met ‘Cated: Ander’ Sinrof the Sintcensh Ward: site oitee dnt foutother tadtes atthe) Sinteth Wands the vee she oe hock Sinctneath Ward, “here” were sis new aenshee enrolled ste club. After Shecch™ giakings Tetresiaents were Reece Mase Abale: Hearn: presidents Mire Sionite We lay, secretary. Lawn party | A tawn par mas given at tig home ert ae Sim Tater Wig, Calc Street, Stomoay evening, uly 14, Cue Sresehe wen: Sis and Ses, Beet Wile Bone aie. and Nee: Walter Brown, SIE ety ce, as een Waters; Misscx Alen Morris, Bessie SAG CNet Sohn, rata Srewns sfoaeet scuter Hoke Dents sonene Ate Teed Wbstess Bennist Japanese tan ferns decorated the lawn, “Itefreshments were served WAT HOME" ATY. W. 0. A ‘An “at Home” was tendered the Com- ates Ureanfoauton of the ts Ws GAs Siomaay oteming, uy 12 by" the secre neds Sigg ‘abet Waiting, in. honar ot Mie: G5 Dantes, or Betton aichigan, tho fy the wite of a sucresaftl Uru: Hist of hut lig Those who aested in Erceiting: were Mow Fancls.Siurph' sis Cob unston Duis, tw Sarah Pers andl: Aaromg. guests present "ere: Sra Sinscn'a eating, irs Marry 2 Draii Siva. Miva Atetbee, Stra doha Weatinous nd gues, Sir ohm 1, Gar swoeiee Srencton Davis, Stes, Sarah hear" hues Preterick Douglass, ira te TUtier Sinus Dawtd Over, Mies Winadoe’ Bewning, Sire. An ty, MeGwian, Mrs tharence , “Waers, Stee. dt Gs niet SRS Tiernden White: | Mrs Shane of Uiriinghag. als. iiss Frans era, Sle Flgened ore iss Hugiona Fessingtony Ns. Walter Wee fine’ Go dk. bilebanan, Aira. Trait Ges, Sew, E, Louiee Hnerisen, Fitthcatie ohuranMiee pana. 8 ee, Mis auivie Be Whuis, Mise Caine Barros Sige id, a Adora. KOMI Anitesuns bite, Sirah Suriesa, Sanh Minthows, Mise Tllan Starthe etre: Mes Georg Aturpiy, Silee a Lan itcke Mies Dessuara Thomas, Metresh- tats ere Ror the aleey Be ight i Sufdred Duweing ang Fannie AStaons members of the An Ws Le cit oe JAP_GARDEN, PARTY A Jepanese Garden Party wil be giv- avon tthe lain of Sirs, Core Hammond, ie itariem weamue, Thureaay Aa Fe dob Mente, Suu is and: te, under ho taplges of the Stepteun Clrcte, of Beth SMR SEB Churehe Afre. At Mt Cooper, ireeideiny Sas Winifred: Costly, secre- thee ‘etasss:emnacaes satin: GE teen! wy yy Y” Arrivals WW. Dance, Philadephia: Magee. agbie factangra tS aaa Packer Nami AeaeaOhRTE Bo Bea ph Sas Ripon Rew Nott genie 2 Tt SER eT 2 edte” dbus S37 Eni Bose, Senne: Gitte Weashineioes He ees Se Mee aot aie Mande UE eae: ee een Sibhenus en Prominent Couple Wed aur. and aes. A, E. Hall of Cheng, ait anbeanith fe Mu of Chet: ght esa. te Se attra tee Kh, Soe es yee at Atma rs aa att TOPE ot Galt Sune a eee tte Attn ea Se" I rahe Spauldings Pass Thru C. C, Spaulding, president of the sorin cating Taeurance: Gomnpasy. oe" Dusiam and par pasved thes Siecigr ts wel bp ingter enrbite Hig cll In wehore cece Shaman, poser Berlade steamer tor the Wel APconterance tis sume Ie Motnd: cis gory ere, te. c sont, Ming siatetret Spasialng Seales cute shuuldings | =o | stes. € If, Matthews, 1996. ssadison a ee ee ee oe teres, gave m surrive bithday yart MendisSnicnts Jule 12 in fonor of hee Husband, bee Arthur Blake.” Guests resent iveret” Mr, and, Mrs. Gils Brown, MieSind airs. John atuxwrel, Me. and Mes, “Nethur’ Jehison,. Me and” Sirs Peati Packer, Mowe daiieh! White, Mrs Eeteite domes, Mw the ¢2noper: Misses Kltce “sonen.’ Carrie Brown, Henrietta See “Roberta Iti, “Agnes Brown: Sesate, Welter, Hrowh Wesley Stevenn, Uap Wietadie isle Paine, Beanie Wale tert, Me siege roselved some very Useful fresente Mes, Extetla Sinithy of 1422 WC, Fair- mowit_ Avene, Was called to er lie BR’ Norfotie Vi. because of the cuaiden deain of hoe ines lege Mlaggte Wilson, Me, and Mrs. Daniel Young of 1108 w'Gellngeorf Steects motored to" Bases Counts, Viey inst Suturdag, where they ‘sil 'reinait for two Weeks: visiting te) Suse and: dein. Men. (. F. Dogier, who tag been the nowse’ Rurst of Mins Mabel Whiting Ae the 8 AW Ua returned t@ her Wome In" Deiruli, Silchigan,, Aionay, July 1 after iniviig spent @ vere" pleasant stay in ‘altho. “Mra. Dozier also. visited Washington,” Di ts, Wilitagton. Del Piitaeedphts, and Abinnale ts, aceon: punted by atise Mabel, Wilting. Dr. and Mrs. Chalmern Hairston, wiviso ‘mmnrrlage, was announced hat Weeks wilt, vo at home, 1425 Drala Hil Benue atcer, Auguat 26. Mee, Hale- tome formerly Misy Mury 15. ites, Ua wBanthiurean “und a teacher In “the Busbar Junior High, Senool, of this ts, ‘The marriaga of MF. Samuel Ander. gon and Biter battle, Ardersan his Stet Beenannouiesd. | The were, marvied aa yeur by the Kew. A. Anderson. My five wt B38) Liorimore avenue. Mr, and Men, Ttosat G. Addlngn were the guestx for sevoral days of Sir. and Ms Sesunour Dugg and daughter, Tra Nora \ Digs of Beclstnn Green Sorin Milig, “ues! totored through Gettrs une Chanberabure te Bedford Sorings, Petrone use the. way of Cutnberland, Hagerstown and. Freverick, MMe, and Mnt, G. A, Anderson and agughtsh cand. ire, Mailnda Coopor, of Seustlngions. Lis t motored to Cort Detwotte Siindes ‘to sist Sra. thea Thawte, Ses. Andersous elster, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grown and chit- grom o braid Hilt avenue. were, the gretin' ue Mrs. We Atdersen aud fats Feet tains Md, ‘Tuesday. Entertain Missionary Society Mes, Martha ‘Thompson, 2149 Di- vislon street, ontertained "the exec: UuiveVourd. of the ality Missionary Sociews, Conforence ‘Branch, AM. TE"Churels last week. After a bust fess session the body was ushered Into. ave dining room where a lun: cheon was served. "Those who ss. Stated. in serving were Mes. da Ship- ey, Mies Annie |. Morton, Mise Raine Thomas. ‘Tose present were Nesdamen Fannie N. Briscoe, Rk Ford. clara Harris, M. Mi. Pinder, Sirs. Margaret. 2. Stewart, and Mrs Mary Hs. Thompson of Washington, EZ, "Nars, ‘Bllze Aditison, of Fred: erick, Md. Mew Mea Kanner, of Havre de Grace: Mra Be la Step- eau ond Dr. C. #2 Stonteau. Centennial Junior Church ‘An unusual large audience filled he “Contonniat Me Be Church last Sunday to hear tho Rev. A. M. Mo- Took, local minister and Bible Inst! tute’ werkor. Under the airsetion of Miks Susie stanley, te junior ehuren which i ompored of move than Gl vos and fgiriy held thelr services at 10.0’ Sock. in the evening there was pow rally Winder the direction Mies. Eimina Brice, president and Mlsg Alico. ‘yler., secretary. | Rev. aS Griggs, tho pastor, reports the Shure in a prosperous condition. Bath Attendance Drop ‘That the number of patrons in the public baths has taken a drop fn ahown in the reports just issued. For the month of May the totai homber that tok advantage of the baths was 30,567, while the month of June shows only, §,99.,Walters! funber and 4 had 4.008) patrons In afays in June there’ were 2,879. School iumber 112 carried 2.204 for May und 2.383 for June, Sehtools YEN ond. 108 ago had a decrease from tast_ month. Church Raises $400 Enon Bantist Church, No. 2. the Rev. & B, Jones, pastor, has raised $s00 in the recent nancial drice. The church Ja endeavoring to raive a fund for Improvements or a new bullding. —— Gives Pastor Car Faith Baptist Church presented its pastor, the Rev. Simon Willtan- fon? with a new automobile at his Ghurch ‘pastoral reception ‘Thursday night. he Rev, Me. Williamson has steadliy refused to receive gifts or a'vecention from the church es long rh eas in deble DRUID FLOWER SHOP Flowers 1129 Druid Hill Avenue Mra, Estelle Cummings Fennell dos dj ly D3 Se VW f oh 3 | Ce MG | Ay Pare wb LEE 13 | Biscay ? res go. 3 {| Al) @ Lea ae GR // A \5 fi oy & at NG Saw ik tee td a ‘| \qy, qucli© h A e qeowarles (09 Waite | | P92 Waite \ ay ye : SHOCS. | ) FOR WOMEN, «ji: ee Tomorrow morning 8A.M., we, | . start our Final Clearance Sale of “| A VY White Shoes for Women. mh ; is truly an event of Wonderful q Opportunities and Savings with “1 3 . Real Reductions on every pait of | & , | mer and vacation season is right A) | : Fg ;, nits height and Dame Fashion AY |e | ears omroedy Sond sexe Ve. oo : j "Saving Sale. h i = Se AR DS fhe & MM Tema Shoe Staras 2 53; } : ) 203 N. Eutaw Street * S41 .N.Goy Street | ‘Opposite Lexington Market ‘Next co Benesch's q | 2124 E. Monument Streot 1044 S. Charles Street y “Next t0 Cor, Collington Ave. Comer Crose St. ; } 500 S. Broadway 3402 Eastern Avenue | : Commer Eastern Ave. Next to Cof, Highland Ave. | 1231 W. Baltimore Street Near Carey St_ | Men’s Exclusive Store—Baltimore And Gay Sts. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers FIRST SEPARATE CO. AT SAUNDERS'S RANGE Captain Cieigler Commands 85 Men In Annual Encamp- ment AFRO REPRESENTATIVE | TO HAVE QUARTERS ‘Reporter Will Cover Strenu- | ue. Program Outlined By Officials With 85 men under his com- mand, Cuptaln Willan Crekg- Fertook tte Thre Seymrate Conte ‘Suva. otiss aches Seed Hae an ae Senior Range, trace Gledatne, smntay. wees ERC a them Wasufegian naar come Bonu or canaain Newmans for wn eae alse. “Ihe sume, murenuoun prosvinn ol salting aia “teortaiton tne. ae SEE eater and th an wei bp put thivugt Tigh train Sere are veven oficers including ha Sttuaine Arve eo onal Wit Sacer are “Elwes Fara Sunttee, Hares i worse cenibae Neh "Camino sr eeompeited bp ciebe Ct Ring. inne yang ‘Goleman at Newt, lvsieg? ‘The dase Schedule beging at 8:40 1 Tne Gn Sawer on Setee Mew a Sealer eat Giant Savon at ghiae bet 6st: Dinners te i Siac uctook eat, a8 Ps Me Pe Gian pen fans 18:00" ee ee Streets Roped Off For Children The Public Athletic Lencue an- nounced ‘this week that four city blovks, three of them in the north: west section had been roped vit a3 bias bluctse far children. “he plus sues Include School 113 and thy block wt Peleral ant Car- ter stvcots, Orchard street. between Pennsyivanie avenue and” Druid ili, Divislun street, Sehoul 103, he- Lveen Lanwale and Lafuyette, School Uz, Laurens and Calhoun streuts, The Rev. C. award Brown, of Pappte's Christian Church, nus. ask eV the TLewgue ty rove off 2 Mock in the peighborhoud of Jefferson and Cantal avenue. "the Rev. W, Jf. Thomas of Trin- ity A.M. J. Chureh, has asked for a block inthe neighborhool of Preston strect and Linden avenue, Banquet Addison Rogat G. Addison, formerly prin- cipal of Schuol 15%, Schwartz ave- hie, Govans. was honored ut ares ception Wedneslay night given at the school. Tho Rev. J. A. Key, aetod sa master uf ceremony. number of speeches were mada ¢x- rolllug his work. us principal of the school, A. Jetre) was presented Win is a tesiinionial by the whoo! pu- MORE SHICIDE ee a gg thls Stel organ, however, and the uullee. ploughed through @” portion of her Tang. One epsctator ‘quoted fer a ‘saying "she wouldn't anise next time.” Mer friends believe that ill health and her passion for hard .work got the better of her momentarily. and sho crumpled beneath the sirain Apparently she Was as cheerful as usual when she left: her home fo3 2 visit to the park according t0 Jn- mates of her home. Ceaseless Worker Miss Williams was regarded 31 fone of the most ardent civic work: ers tn the cliy. Besides her schoo! Quties, she seas gu active ofticial in the NA. ALG. P, the leading Spiele In the Seribblers Club, an or- Banization promoting literary effort Conducted @ girls cluss at the Y. 3 Ck. and Was uetive in several Sociai” organizations. ‘Although. fer soveral years sho had suffered physical infirmities, she Fegistored the most constant cheer- fal disposition end thouglt slishtiy cynteal inher philusophy, worked daily with om radiant disposition. She’ nus wriiven sever? short sto- Fes und mumurous focal articles published in.the AFRO, At AFRO Ofice Friday before her attempt to end hee iife she was i the oillce of the ABO-AMERICAN where xho talked cheerfully” of a proposed kntervucial Taeeting Sunday and other inttors Wiel uve sot the slightest clue that thero sas anything wlespondent Inher mind.” She utcended e-party at the hous of Mfr and Mrs. Robe ereYoung Saturday” might, Yiven Eelends who saw her in the parie a ghort while before she shot Rerseif discerned no unusual action Unt would Have Head them to sts- pect anything amiss, Denied Accomuiodations At the Union Memoria hospteal, where Afisg Williams. was rushed Tinmedintely: after the shooting, it twas suid that econimodations could hot_be arranged for her retention, Te was only after Dr. Carr had in- torvened that suitable arrangements could bo made at Hopkins. Miss Witllams is isteuctor tn English at the Dunbar Junior igh school, Navlng served "before at Schoo! 112, Keep Note Secret Potten sald Mise Williams tota them sheh ad left a note explaining her act in her dresser “drawer. A sister, Mise Mury Willams anu her father, however, declined to make fin contents: nauie. | Mrs, Fenwick Praised stew, ena Fone, lrelor of ene malo junior choo Seat CieaStian“chuveh, recenuly: staged. a eee Buhne Sopins Hospital i‘ts eecelving’ pratee on all sides for! ge" good. Mork (oF eslded Ses, Fenwtek diveetsess, wept Witiame Maddox and. Doteick Tia Oteantsts wera dlarre Soithetng Stree Lovey dusk The Sant a rd rake in sh pe Beer Gaside the choristers there xorg eeailitgs ‘by ‘Sia. SI-, Queen Silo EME tha a oie uy Shes Wsaeéreany | Rev. Taylor Improved | tha Reva Th Favlor: maston a sre dunt Bopulae che, eh tm dec iit tor tho past sis. snonths, Is Annapolis, The State Capitat = 10 Years at Eutaw and Lexington - Gees, S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. “iss EE KO WORRY—HO OOURT—KO FEAR es LR sige U. D. P. Nerve Blocking ek) ae Method. “Removes all fear Be pes eine ene a ont Pay aera a 0 sinllag_ to thea of emi ee, reise erat 2g Bs ae Rep Secchi ir eh eae § ey ish-Graie . cee? =©CROWN va BalDGe i WOR! reg GUARANTEED feos iil ge facta a cere sete PONE a yy Get Our Price Now [dP r) a | Examination and a Consultation Free iy as Riese, AULT Get It At Bae | | 9 oi BISHOP’S # 7 Wholesale or Retail i ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF | HAIRDRESSERS’ SUPPLIES FROM A HAIR PIN TO A BEAUTY PARLOR OUTFIT, We also carry a full line of ready-made | Wigs or Switches, Hair Dyes, Straightening Combs, Tin ‘Boxes, Petrolatum, Skin Bleaches and Hair Preparations) "Just Call, Phone, or: Write for Further Information. \ | ‘THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 Penna. Ave. By FRAVOLA CHEW ANNAPOLIS NawNles Thomas 3. Jones fms Fettiriied home afcor teh day iste to Rar aitery, Mex ahering Geard and Mies Agnes S. ‘Tyler, 0 New York. pe 2 ‘The Hew, Thomas Willams, of Phil- adelphias Pa. isited is. brother, MF. Sines Hf, Williams, of Annapolls. ae 1 ee CATONSVILLE, MD, By SAMUEL TORSELL CATONSVILLE, MD.—Rev. Holland Felts exovcting to take examination for elders livetie next year. Ee passes the examination he will be giv- fg ean te conference of th RSE Eien si il tien aor, of camer, Wiad her inouner and sister, Mes. Han dh Owings, a tes, Slarika Galthet, HBR wWinnses ten era ancl tant’ Setar au Hleersinwavisiung her frtend, Se “Ata Slang Perkin spent last Monday agent June sat Phe Ga Me HaeictSaath, © Auueres angie etalon ses ut Sew Fork! pe ruinea afer eget week WH ig hater as, Sine IE, tee Maa Sina Ear Gkosiaes and 200, Bal, de wate’ the tee Buratse Sam! Ey wih "Siey su Sse Bester” Wore MM and Mes, EWAN Green, of Baltic gute uh ke det? Stine Stes wie fallen personae helped MES aul ihr Rte age 2 Tuinies Dorsey, 845 sia" Adatns, $1; (cree Does ete auateiet Javnoos, 3! Ae etacagy ‘st Mhamie ng! $1 Some" ite Ses Cee fiheubaltom: Feat a i, ‘eat then Frias faa Marty oy Side ida tt, aes Pantie Wlhuo, See Sear invhonsiechatien oliande $1 de ‘Rita’ sts dae distor ‘Ge! naval atonlene, of Tattimore, was suo Gut tans of Mees ate Hare HE Edita Soha Stes Bartle fares Sieh, of Phila ate DT ener earls, farts went with” the’ mensice. She a ‘he isiehter be irs, ‘Mamte Hares Me Vonttnd! Pid and. Siss Siarfort pats Hee tone sureay an nent th tes inline iene he Pivtaddp hs ad a ART Miah di Aiton, of Paton: fal wonke viselog rebetives Tan Attatte asthe ink hice sane Tabet ore we in ‘Annan ae ne they wl send tie ontanice. fier whieh tee wil i Necompanted,t6 Petersbitgy Vat by he eincgter ative Clore id diel Beit Staal xis “homers, CMe Sila iru tat Mi sit sens PPO Aloe wil qo ar'inainces ‘Ore Shea achook of aust "ire Higberes Urown spent Monday stig a mars of Ste, Hoe Wilson ‘yr don King ag sentenced to hee roma” tune uf worsection by Mantras Hse Mines siete tone, THe tee ime he he se Eee Gupte tee eh hea feud uy’ of ule ress, Awe sd Mr. and Sirs Howard. Duvall en- teraingl at eunper on Moniay ovening, Ace i hd Shi 2a rvmnta Miss Pathoie Harpo tealumona and ME ni Stba twthorne Sith, ot Mees done. Ae Minstaungic. Smtth taken art fn these uf ofan, ot andar Fattorwon “wae teccticted Woraintad Mister Sr. °%, doin, enor Warde thee: dues Cimberae Junior Ward i Me, Wale Cuter aeereuany Se hive cane” apelin Recreate, a Mee \iilaaat Qntagtantsereasiunee iia, Svante Duvall‘ weestded “ever the ite Marlo Richangon snd her daugh th, Francis, wate the guests, Sums cease Niate ons “fhe dee Hanah Flelds tx planning to thle Skinnnilon for Beat at ihe Satriet “conference, of the. Baltimore Se GaN ttt aoe is eet thc Rtn snk Gee Ba ta par alate alana, y it i - Hie We, PT Grann way the guest, Montlage'of Ma Ida Johnson Sie Sm Main uotea of Da amore, spent duis. ile wah’ Wi sate SiS"'aRR ce und ies ida Tok done {8 Mferuse"avenve, Nira toil ive: Eager Foreman moved saat wack ivan hicitse aeanue Uo the Hone" hig moder on Winters atene Ae aad ee hoy andl nd Sie Lareita Kandel! som date, He Aen toe day kane Sunda the old inns fra Randa wt Atel, ad Hie snare Nosh sewte and tam- ay feat atertieasitec Heseutd onan, Waitt hin ater, Miss Stale Sarre, Iege Sumity Mie cling tds. wit toave next Suilay fore Attanthe Cue, wees bo el Pil tends He Wi return Sonia "RNG. paator, ehole and congregation fram, Grate "A, A. Chareh wet th Moralipred 4 Conmogeittan Ae at. is eee hat Sadar rect” ‘Siuiors Cite Wraeste boven, wastes “Fue Sundagsselod of Genet a SE x carci arranging musa and Rverudeen Ay Ate fa_Sundaysachoul Page Tinie Jyainey fucried leit Sedat morning for Rete | sxaswisorQS, Beane a frriets of the Washington conference the meeting at Witmington | was Pastor Given Auto At Manufacturer's Prices You will find in our store a lamp to suit every femi- nine desire, We manufac- ture each and overy lamp and are in the position to se]} them direct to you. axa | Ki y ah iS me EAN i: ifieg ay ma TTTG alld SPECIAL ao Sille Bed $y Exquisite LAMP f= Junior PH ners price eD our price TEAS |e KIN $8. 90 Ef Sconce Trott gece ii cudnt sonst 68e |} mie guint se a . He acl Sind’ cord: SEREEEESS ichwalt's Lamp Store 328 N. EUTAW STREET COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Page Ten CREDITT HEIRS SUE TO HAVE TRUSTEE NAMED Death of Dr. William A. Creditt Left Property Without Administrator TO SELL HOME LEFT IN TRUST BY MOTHER House On Carey Street To Be Sold and Funds Divided Among Claimants Testimony was taken before an examiner in the suit instituted by the heirs of Mrs. Mary L. Crediti to have a trustee appointed to administer the property known as 6371 N. Carey street in order that it may be held and the proceeds divided properly, Friday. The suit, which was drawn up by Attorney Linwood Koger, is merely a friendly action, he declared, with all parties in perfect accord. The process was the only one that could be taken to properly adjust the matter after the affairs of the late Mrs. Crediti had become complicated. The property was at first left in trust to the heirs with her son, Dr William A. Crediti, former principal of Downingtown Institute, as trustee. She also provided that Mrs Minnie Crediti should occupy the premises until her death. Following the death of Dr. Creditt the property was left without a pristine and none of the heirs could claim any portion until the appointment was made by legal process of law. Those entitled to a share are Mrs. Anna C. Reed, Daniel C. Creditt, John C. Reed, Daniel C. Creditt, Jace Woodford, Mary E. Wilson, G. Russell Waller, Jr. Janie Locks, James Creditt, and Addie E. Brunell. Five Dollar Accident and Sickness Policy Costs Only $5.00 for a whole year, regardless of occupation. Issued to men and women aged sixteen to sixty-eight by one of the largest Casualty Companies in the Country. Life..... $2,500.00 Both Eyes..... 2,500.00 Both Hands..... 2,500.00 Both Feet..... 2,500.00 One Hand and One Foot..... 2,500.00 One Hand..... 625.00 One Foot..... 625.00 One Eye..... 250.00 MANY OTHER BENEFITS GET YOUR POLICY BEFORE THAT ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS. MAIL COUPON BELOW! DO IT NOW! Interstate Insurance Agency. 810A Equitable Building, Baltimore, Maryland. Please send me full particulars regarding your Five Dollar Acci- dent and Sickness Policy. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Please state time when you can be seen. ll VErnon 6016 OMMER NORTH AVENUE 1394 West Cor. Woodbrook Ave., Between Open Daily, 9 Saturdays, 9 EVE Tuesdays and Sa Save SAFE Bare Legged Druid Hi Stockingless Chorus Girls O Matthews Discusses Propo and Nobody Wants to go Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Save Your Money in This Bank SAFE AND RELIABLE, UNDER SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT Bare Legged Girls Tie Up Druid Hill Traffic Bare Legged Girls Tie Up Druid Hill Traffic Stockingless Chorus Girls Cause Jam Near Y. M. C. A.; Matthews Discusses Proposed Union of Taxi Drivers and Nobody Wants to go to jail in the Summer Time By RALPH D. MATTHEWS It actually happened on Druid Hill Avenue about 3:30 Friday afternoon. I was on my way home after a move or less busy day when large crowd gathered in the 1660 block attracted my attention. A honking of automobile horns, from which drivers craned their necks, heads hanging from second story windows all helped to arouse my curiosity and I followed my nose for news toward the scene as fast as my run down heels could carry me. Missing DAY BECKER, 610 School street, missing since June 21. Age 23 years, dark skin; chauffeur. Wore dark clothes, light cap, white shirt and tan shoes. MABEL BROWN, 1342 N. Premont avenue, missing since June 3. Age 15 No, dear reader, no one had been struck by a friendly taxi cab, no two gun maniacs had gotten loose, there wasn't any fire. Six highly rouged chorus girls with bare legs were coming out of the Gremqual Studio, which happened to be next door to the Y. M. C. A. The room clerk deserted his desk, the director of men's Bible class had his nose pressed against the window, half shaved men with father on their faces left the two barber shops nearby, a crowd of youngsters poured from the Collegiate Lunch Room lead by the Rhodes Brothers, the proprietors. Traffic was tied up for five minutes. The girls were members of the Whitman Sisters Shawnee and were dressed in white. It was rumorbed, and I don't insist that you believe it. That one of the old gentlemen in the aged men's home across the street threw away his cane and cancelled his reservation after seeing the bare legged damsel. "I danged if I'm as old as I thought I was," he is alleged to have said, I repeat. I don't insist that you believe this. Reed Gross And while we are, talking about actors, it reminds me of a conversation I had with Reed Gross, a former stage magician the other day. Reed is a Baltimore boy, he has retired from the stage game and is now owner of a taxi service. Reed owns three cabs of his own and wants to organize a gangster show, operating independently in this city. Because of the financial strength of the white concerns the race boys here are frozen out, he claims. They cannot depend on the other race for support therefore he thinks that if they form a union they will be able to command the patronage and respect of their own race. Personally, I am strong for Reed and his little plan, and offer the following suggestions. If he succeeds in banding the boys together make them understand that we want service. Brush those old buses up a bit. Get a central location. Put meters on and stop guessing how much a ride costs. Last but not least, teach them that when folk want cabs they want cabs right then and do not wait until they or finishes a queue of pool mates that last "seven". Until you can give these things you need not expect folk to support you just because you are colored. A man in a hurry is color blind. Good Morning. Judge A new angle on the crime news question came in a letter to the Editor from Mr. — of — ville who wants the court reporter to get busy and write more "Good Morning Judge" stories. "What's wrong? he asks. Do you know, Mr. Blank, that the poor court reporter is just as worried about those stories as you are. People who are perfect wiling to be locked up during the twenty months are very evasive of the law in summer. Somehow, they just not like being the guest of Warden Martin when the sun is shining on both sides of the street, and watermelons are ripe to the rine. Strange as it may seem, except for raids few persons get in the toils for disturbing the peace in this kind of weather. A search of the police dockets all over the city only reveals six persons of color arrested for petty larceny. The hundreds of AFRO for several weeks will show only crimes of passion, unpreventable crimes, murders. The petty offender, the type who appears in these stories, is out under some tree with his tires turned up. He isn't thinking about jail YET. Pittsburghers Here Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Winston of Pittsburg, Pa. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young on Lanvale St. Mr. Lewis is connected with the Pittsburg Courier. Reed Gross ERCIA REVUE BRANCH at North Avenue Ten Driud Hill and Penna. Avenues. 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. WENINGS: Saturdays, 5 to 9 P. M. Your M AND RELIABLE, UNDER Girls Tie Up Will Traffic Cause Jam Near Y. M. C. A.; Closed Union of Taxi Drivers to jail in the Summer Time DAY BECKER, 610 School street, missing since June 21. Age 29 years, dark skin; chauffeur. Wore dark clothes, light cap, white shirt and tan shoes. MABEL BROWN, 1342 N. Fremont avenue, missing since June 3. Age 15 years. Black hair, dark eyes, light brown skin, stout. Wore green dress. ESTELLA BUTTS, 612 N. Central avenue, missing since June 16. Age 32 years. Light brown skin. Wore light blue dress, light gray hat, black shoes, light stockings. LOVELEAN FRAZIER, 1516 Carter street, missing since June 18. Age 16 years. Dark complexion. No description of clothing. LENA JARNETT, 902 Pennsylvania avenue, missing since May 15. Age 20 years. Brown skin. Wore gray dress, purple coat, gray hat and eye classes. MILDERD LEE, 1304 Argyle avenue, missing since May 21. Age 17 years. Light skin, straight hair, stender, broad shoulders; wears eye glasses. She was a student at the Douglass High School. ROBERT MASHART, 1209 Jefferson street, missing since June 29. Age 10 years. Light skin, white blouse, khaki knee pants, gray belt, gray cap, black shoes and tan stockings. HENRY MITCHELL, 1716 Morton street, missing since June 24. Age 12 years. Dark brown skin. Wore brown sweater, brown knee pants, tan low shoes, no hat. BEAKS, 1705 Roggs avenue, missing since June 5. Age 15 years. Dark skin. Wore pink dress, stockings to match blue hat and black slippers. MELANIWASHINGTON, 1402 Madison avenue, missing since May 23. Age 9 years. Dark brown skin. Wore light suit with a black heart on left arm of coat, black shoes, brown stockings and dark blue cap. Veteran Teacher Passes Away Mrs. Annelia E. Burrell of 1092 Madison avenue, died Thursday, July 8. at Provident Hospital, after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Burrell was born in Washington, D. C. about 57 years ago. She graduated from the high schools of that city where she taught sixteen years. She was a teacher at School 112 sixteen years. Last year she taught at the Douglas Junior High. Funeral services were held from St. Katherines' Church, Saturday morning at 9:30. Father Devenish had charge of the funeral services. Interment in Harmony Cemetery, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Burrell is survived by one sister, Mrs. Stansbury, Boyce of Washington, D. C. who is now visiting in Los Angles, California. Seek Son Of Dead Ohio Woman Here The AFRO-AMERICAN and the Police Department have been asked to locate Eugene Osborn, whose address in this city is unknown, and whose mother is dead in Cincinnati. Anyone having information as to the whereabouts of Osborn are asked to notify the police department, the AFRO, or William Ware, 230 George street, Cincinnati, Ohio. A Correction A statement made in the AFRO-AMERICAN that Vannie Lee, who was killed in the recent police affair, lived at 703 W. Lafayette avenue. The late Mr. Lee lived at 753 W. Lafayette avenue. This is a typographical error which we regret as 703 W. Lafayette avenue is the private residence of Dr. Thomas J. Woolridge. HELP WANTED—Page 19 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SAVED RUM TO BRIBE CUSTOM OFFICIALS Jamaican Stoways Thought Whiskey Only Requirement At Port of Entry BROTHERS HID FROM EACH OTHER Mistaking Each Other For Officials They Kept Con cealed The brothers, who gave their namés as Jefford Briscoe and Adelay Briscoe were taken from the hold of the ship with two other men by members of the crew Monday afternoon when they were discovered. The men declared that several times during the course of the trip from Jamaica they had worked themselves toward the front of the ship where a ventilator was located. Each time they had been frightened by the noise of the other. They crawled along under bannanas they declared. Neither knew the other was aboard until they were brought face to face on the dovks here, it was said. Adeley, one of the brothers, declared that he was told all that was necessary to get into this country was to give a bottle of rum to the customs agent and he would be admitted. Before leaving he purchased two quarts of rum, he declared, and although he grew both hungry and thirsty he refused to drink the bottle which he was saving for the agent. When he was hauled from the ship he handed the bottle to an immigration official but was locked up in the Baltimore city jail instead. The brothers, with Amos Wegner and Seanford Scott are being held until the ship is ready to make the return trip. They will be carried back under guard where they will be delivered to the Counsel General. Hard labor on the stone pile is generally the custom of dealing with stowaways when they are returned, the captain said. Missing in Harmony Cemetery, D. C. Mrs. Burrell is one sister, Mrs. Stanss of Washington, D. C. visiting in Los Angles. "THE FOOD TO DRINK" Highrock is made for those who love the zest and the thrill of life. Cool, sparkling. with the tang of the North Woods in it. Highrock simply annihilates summer thirst. cealed How two brothers stowed away on a ship and hid from each other for several days, each thinking the other a ship officer, was revealed when the Fort Galen arrived in Baltimore from Jamaica with a banana cargo Monday. Sared Rum Be sure to include an ample supply in your picnic boxes. Your whole party will agree that Highrock Gingerale is the most delightfully refreshing drink they've ever tasted! Gets Lockjaw Edward Johnson, 15, 35 Oak street Conshohoken, who took a dare and fired at his own hand with his new at least one thick curtail, is in Hemp Mawr Hospital suffering with retinus. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, VEr. 0356 Our's was the first Herbs of Life and is still the best. Be sure to ask for NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE This wonderful spring tonic for that tired feeling and run down condition. ESTABLISHED 1841 RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Price 50 cents per bottle Don't accept any substitute. Be sure it's "Nature's Herbs of Life" Steele and Richardson 1036 PENNA. AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Open Daily, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Saturdays, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. EVENINGS: Tuesdays and Saturdays, 5 to 9 P.M. BOOKS NOW OPEN Leaps To Death In Jones Falls Frank Smith, 217 President street, reported to police that he saw a man leap into Jones Falls, near Eastern avenue, Friday night. The police boat, Robert D. Carter was notified and the body of the man was recovered a short distance away. The body was removed to the Mary Hospital in the Eastern District patrol where he was pronounced dead. He was of dark brown complexion, had a small mustache, was dressed in a blue jumper and overalls. He has not been identified. FIRST PAYMENT SEPT 1st Then Easy Monthly Payments STEAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants Installed Now At LOWEST SUMMER PRICES We also install Hot Air or Pipe- less Furnaces SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money PIFELLESS FURNACE Ready to Set Up $59.95 SHIELDS CO 824-26 N HOWARD ST VERNON—6603 Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT. SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. Baltimore, Ma. STREET Baltimore y, 10 A. M. to 2 10 A. M. to 1 VENINGS: Saturdays, 5 to BAR GOVERNMENT BOOKS M Falls street. saw a near The was once a BROOK STRE Also F This is State of M and by Co STREET BRAD Baltimore Street A. M. to 2 P. M. A. M. to 1 P. M. WINGS: Sundays, 5 to 9 P. M. Bank INMENT BOOKS NOW ON BROWN'S STEAMER All Points Also From Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run excl and by Colored People. BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE All Points On The Bay Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. The following excursions have been booked: Oliver Household, 5256, Order of Or Fellows. DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS identi- 15-Macedonia Baptist Sunday School. 16-Ladies' Aid, No. I, Metropolitan M. E. Church. 18-Social Free Will Baptist Church Baptizing. 19-Uniform Dept. K. of P. to Grand Lodge Session at Cambridge. 20-John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 21-St. Francis Xavier Church. 22-St. Paul M. E. Church. 23-Humane Lodge, G. U. O. F. and Unique Informers. 24-Minute Social. 25-Asbury M. E. Church. 26-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield. 27-Centennial M. E. Sunday School. 28-Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 29-Ehnezerer Baptist Sunday School 30-Perkins Sumare Baptist Ch. & S. S. 31-Fifty Social and Literary Club (twilight) AUGUST 19-Uniform Dept. K. of P. to Grand Lodge Session at Cambridge. 20-Malcolm Lodge, Sunday Sch. 1. 21-St. Francis Xavier Church. 22-St. Paul M. E. Church. 23-Humane Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. and Twin Mounts. 24-Minuet Social. 25-Asbury M. E. Church. 26-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield. 27-Centennial L. E. Sunday School. 28-Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. 29-Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School. 30-Perkins Square Baptist Ch. & S. S. 31-Fifty Social and Literary Club (twilight) AUGUST 1—Greenleaf Social 2—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 3—Ames M. E. Sunday School 4—Independent A. M. E. Church 5—Hawaii Home for Colored Boys 6—Vera Social 7—Bethel A. M. E. Church 8—Blenzeer A. M. E. Sunday School 9—A. M. E. Zion Sunday School 10—St. Matthews M. E. Church and S.S. 11—Eastern M. E. Church (unaptizing) 12—Eastern M. E. Church 13—Peter Clavers 14—Lutherville & Govans M. E. Ch's 15—Sparrows Point M. E. Church 16—St. John Tabucule No.10, Fishermen 17—St. Monicas Church in Day Adventist 18—Unique Beneficial MOOI J 15—The Willing W 16—Metropolitan 24 W 511-519 MOONLIGHTS JULY 15—The Willing Workers of N. W. Balto. 16—Metropolitan No. 10296, and Mt. 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street 15 - The Willing Workers of N. W. Balto. 16 - Metropolitan No. 10296, and Mt. HOUSES for SALE—Page 19 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 Tickets $1.00 — No Half Fare. Boat leaves foot of Ann Street, 8 A. M. Gen. Joseph E. Mitchell, Brigade Commander. Attest: Richard H. Collins, Adjutant AUGUST Saturday, July 17, 1926 NK RANCH PEN OR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove er and the only park in the clusively for Colored People 17 - Emergency, Helping Hand Circle. 18 - Ladies' Aux. Nonpariel. 19 - Mignonettes. 20 - Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, L. B. P. O. Moose. 21 - Mt. Office, Beneficial, No. 5. 22 - Alphaian Pleasure Social. 23 - Columbia Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. 24 - Willing Workers of Ames Church. 25 - Daughters of Islr Shriners. AUGUST 5 - Ladies' Aux., No. 105, K. of St. John of St. Peter Chivers. 7 - Wild Rose Social (twilight) AUGUST 19—Norris Chapter, Epworth League of John Wesley M. E. Church 12—Working Men's Asso. 13—Epworth League of Sharp St. Ch. 14—Payne and Falls Road A. C. U. 15—Friendship Lodge, G. U. C. of Good Hope. 17—Church Aid of St. John A. M. E. Church. 18—St. Peter Claver 19—Knights of St. John, No. 254, Ladies of St. John, No. 254, St. Barbains. 21—Eureka Tabernacle of Moses (Light) A Correction In a notice of the death of Miss Philip Sheridan Jones of 1151 Carleton avenue, on June 27th, mention was made of an adopted daughter in the notice sent the AFRO-AMERICAN that the surviving family is Philip Jones, husband of the deceased; Paul Jones, son and Corinne Jones a daughter. There are no other children. HOUSES for SALE—Page 19 Service Storage Rates ress Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 $3 Delivers Any OF THESE COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS EACH of these sensational values is proof positive that an attractive, charming home need not be expensive! Either of these wonderful suites will add tremendously to the charm of any home—and at the amazing price of $98 who can question their economy? 10 DINING ROOM BEDROOM "IF" I HAD MY OWN WAY, I WOULD OWN MY OWN HOME. 5aturday, July 17, 1926 EACH of these sets that an attractive expensive! Either tremendously to the amazing price of $98 YOU DON'T NEED THE CASH Va. Principal Dead JOHNSON HILL, VA. - Edward Duffman principal of Jefferson and Johnson Hill for 25 years, retired from Loomix A. M. E. school. Thursday. The funeral was attended by the king of schools in Arlington, and at delegation of the state and county officials. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON Please Pay an Excessive Rate to Finance your Call! Call at our office and receive information about our that will save you money. It is not necessary to own property to take advantage of our plan. E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 "IF" I HAD MY OWN MY OWN The Stanley Internationa We will cut out Just call at o Call Vernon 6016 Delive COMPLETE The sensational values is proof positive. Extractive, charming home need no other of these wonderful suites will do the charm of any home—and at a price of $98 who can question their economy. BLU 305-30 Divers A COMPLETE ROO is proof positive home need not be ful suites will add home—and at the on their economy? Conve WE cheerfully Terms to the down and stretch one of these ha down payment. LUMT 5-307 N. GA BLUM'S INC. MORE 24TH INFANTRY (Continued from Page One) September last year and the requisite three months later, the entire force is just becoming known. Elbridge Colby, under the subject of "Joe Lee in Georgia," in the July 14th issue of the "Nation" described the case in detail. Without Arms Company K, 21th Infantry, regiment army, without soldier equipment or rifles are temporarily assigned to Americans, Georgia. To division pipes out of the abandoned Southern Field for transport and constellation in For. Beming, where the wooden water matts are. Folbeight, accompanied by his wife and child, walked through the colored section about 10 o'clock at night, up the street on a sidewalk, eight feet ten inches wide. On the curb with his back to the sidewalk, talking to another soldier of the same regiment stood Private J. H. one of the bestressed and best behaved men in the regiment. He was wearing a U. S. uniform. Without a shot into the road and kicked into the road and exclaimed, "Got off the sidewalk." According to Fulbright Smith retorted, "Who is going to make me?" and he drew a gun and shot him on the spot. Fulbright was indicted but was not kept in fall in spite of the charge of murder. The defense had great emphasis on the feet that any southern gentleman could have done the same thing: that Smith was a northern Negro from Montclair, N. J. Dummed Northerners. Officers of the army, legal advisers, and higher commanders in court listened to the proceedings and wearing the uniform of the Army Y OWN WAY, I WOULD Y OWN HOME. National Real Estate Co. out the "IF" at our Office NLEY Real Estate Company Vue — Phone, Mad. 9453 Without Arms Kleked in Pants ers And TE ROOM Convenient T WE cheerfully suggest Terms to those who f down and stretch the balan one of these handsome ou down payment. $ Han Liv Convenient Terms! Certainly! WE cheerfully suggest Blum's exceptionally Convenient Terms to those who find it helpful to pay just a little down and stretch the balance over a long period of time. Any one of these handsome outfits will be delivered for only $3 down payment. $ Comp 0 34 F A Se Be UM'S 57 N. GAY S were referred to as those "damned northern officers." During the trial, the "National" reports, another colored soldier arrested on charges of carrying concealed weapon, but having nothing to do with the Fulbright case was brought into court and sented near the jury with the automatic dangling conspicuously. "His name was not mentioned. There was not apparent reason for his appearance in court at that time except a desire to prejudice the jury." He: "Have you got a date?" Florida Miss (indignantly): "No! What do you think I am, a California fruit store?" Daily she could see him succumbing to her charms. It was only a matter of time before . . . And then her health broke. Something happened to her complexion. Once she had been lively, animated . . . charming. But now—dull . . . listless . . . plain. Guard your health—your most precious possession. Take ORANGE SALAX regularly. You'll like its pleasant orange flavor. Mild yet effective. At your drug store. ORANGE SALAX "Before Breakfast" $98 never bought more charm for the Living Room. This amazing 10-piece outfit consists of Chair, Settee and Rocker with Mahogany finish frames and imitation leather upholstery; a Mahogany Table to match; 6x9 Summer Rug—your choice of many patterns and colors; Beautiful imported Belgium Tapestry Scarf; an attractive End Table; Lovely Floor Lamp with Polychrome Stand and metal base; and Two Cretone Silk-filled pillows. Complete Dining Room Outfit—Even A 34 Piece Dinner Set! RARELY is it possible to save so tremendously on a Dining Room Outfit. Here's what you get! 42 inch Pedestal Table that extends to full 6 feet; a large Buffet, handsomely designed and finished; a room, attractive China Closet; 4 splendid Side Chairs; a 34-piece first quality, beautifully decorated China Service; a fine Table Cloth, six Napkins, and a large size Grass Rug. A Sensation! Complete Bed Room Outfit! ELEVEN magnificent pieces make up this marvelous Bedroom Outfit Value! A comfortable Walnut Finish Metal Bed; a handsome Dresser and beautiful Chiffonier; artistic Cane Seat Chair and Rocker; a high quality 6x9 Summer Rug in any of a number of lovely designs; 2 high type Feather Pillows; Link Spring, good cotton Mattress and an 81x90 colored striped Spread (your choice of various fast colors). You never saw the equal of this value. That Good Old-Fashioned BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Punk" --- him suc- rms. It of time ____ The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly $ 98.00 Handsome 10 Piece Living Room Outfit $ 98.00 $98.00 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT SHERWOOD BROS., INC. HOUSES for SALE----Page 19 She Was Charming IT'S THE DAILY CARE THAT COUNTS ORANGE SALAX Citrus Carnival Co. 424 St. Paul Place Baltimore FERON 6719 UNiversity 1071 --that's our new phone number WANT the carbonated drinks that will win everyone's approval? Just call UNiversity 1071. We'll pick up the receiver here at the Suburban Club Car- Phone UNiversity 1071 Plant---East 25th St. Boulevard Fresh fruit Pineapple Ice Cream Ice cream should not be eaten too hard. Its true richness and delicious flavor can only be obtained if allowed to mellow. Chisum On Visit Melvin Chisum, of Chicago, passes through Chicago on Tuesday to operate at Capoochea, Iowa. He will spend a week at the summer home of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Truskegee Institute. While in the city he was a caller at the APRO office. UNive 10' --that's our phone n WANT the carb will win everyon call UNiversity 1071. receiver here at the S SOURBAN LIM GINGER ALE SOURBAN LIM PALM OAK GINGER ALE SUBU CLUB CARBONATED BEVERAGES HENDER Pi Get it 'Round the Corner Lives To Be 138 PITTSEBURG, PA—Mrs. Margaret Hawkins of Penn Township died here recently at the reputed age of 138. She claimed the year 1758 just once the adoption of the year of the constitution, as the year of her birth. versity 071 s our new number carbonated drinks that everyone's approval? Just 071. We'll pick up the the Suburban Club Car- 7 million a day. Why A Buying space in New name of advertising. No merchant or man to get his name before papers, because of the pa- t of business, to take advan- tage. There are but few a willing to buy space in New The consumer of toto- ble price. There are hu- a standard price the ye- rth kept before the public, in class field set by the gro- There is not a shine success that is not in- with success by the sale. merchant the manufacture tet, therefore we find a valuable each day. There are companies using goods that have a goods which they manu- former years. The good. Why advertising pay- ons and the Newspaper America. The merchant, use is deomed to enter f bonated Beverages plant and take your order in a jiffy. Choose Ginger Ale, Lemon, Lime, Orange, Strawberry, Sarsaparilla--we have all the favorite flavors for every mood. And this town knows about SUBURBAN CLUB quality. JRBAN Niversity 1071 25th St. Boulevard Fresh pineapple has an individual tang which distinguishes it from every other fruit. All of the delightful FLAVOR has been retained in Hendlers Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream. Fresh F ineap Ice RS fresh Fruit eappl ice C For home use, buy the Handy Package —No waiting Kentlers COFFEE the Velvet Kind in nutriment, and for summer days. The fruit of the p the granulated su alating, but not f a balanced diet. A Pal Baltimore, Md. Page Eleven Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Delicious 7 million a day... IT HAD THE B Coca BOTTLING 12 to 26 Se Calver Why Adver lon a day... IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GRE THE BALTIMORE Coca-Cola BOTTLING COMPANY 12 to 26 South Front Street Calvert 6776-77-78 Why Advertisement THE BALTIMORE Coca-Cola BOTTLING COMPANY 12 to 26 South Front Street Calvert 6776-77-78 Why Advertisements Pay Buying space in Newspapers, is one of advertising. No improved manufacturer gets his name before the public papers, because of the patrons who business, to take advantage of it. There are but few of that greatilling to buy space in Newspaper. The company is today, in unless price. There are hundreds of standard price the year round, just before the public, in order for mass field set by the great game. There is not a single article, cover that is not advertised, with success by the merchant the manufacturer and the latter, therefore we find advertising trouble each day. There are concerns in this class of goods that have a work value which they manufacture can enter the market. The goods must be Why advertising pays, is because and the newspaper is read America. The merchant, Manufacture is doomed to utter failure. or space in Newspapers, is only a secondary advertising. Manufacture would buy space in a magazine before the public. Business houses, house of the patrons which they expect to attend, to take advantage, of the low prices offered are but few of that growth of merchants of any space in Newspapers on the basis of cheapness of today's tools. For the best goods, there are hundreds of articles manufacture price the year round. Such articles must be the public, in order for them to hold their feet by the great game of advertising. It is not a single article sold in this country in manufacture, of any article on the market by the subscriber unless the article is we the manufacturer and the retailer have been we find advertising space in newspapers each day. Care concerns in this country and other cities that have a worldwide reputation. —The they manufacture can not sell the goods. The goods must be advertised. Advertising pays, is because the public has the Newspaper is read by each and every the merchant, Manufacturer or retailer who need to utter failure. Buying space in Newspapers, is only a secondary phase of the great name of advertisers. No merchant or manufacturer would buy space in a newspaper simply to get his name before the public. Business houses buy space in newspapers, because of the patrons which they expect to attract to their places of business, to take advantage, of the low prices offered. There are but few of that group of merchants of old times who are willing to buy space in Newspapers on the basis of charity. The consumer of today, books for the best goods at the lowest possible price. There are hundreds of articles manufactured which are old at a standard price the year round. Such articles must be advertised and kept before the public, in order for them to hold their places in the high class field set by the great game of advertising. The country to any degree of success that is not advertised. No article on the market can be sold with success by the salesman unless the article is well advertised. The merchant the manufacturer and the retailer have been convinced of this fact, therefore we find advertising space in newspapers becoming more valuable each day. The are concerns in this country and other countries, manufacturing goods that have a worlds wide reputation. —The reputation of the goods which they manufacture can not sell the goods as was the case in former years. The goods must be advertised. Why advertising pays is because the public has become more studious. Why advertising pays is because the public has become more studious. Why advertising pays is because every class of citizens in America. The merchant, Manufacturer or retailer who refuses to advertise is doomed to utter failure. Nature and Hendlers are your delectation they. Pineapple Ice Cream—in nutriment, and giving for summer days. The fruit of the pineapple the granulated sugar areulating, but not fattening a balanced diet. Ice cream not be eaten hard. Its trivialness and flavor can be obtained if to mellow. Apple Ice Cream—delicious in taste, priment, and giving cooling refreshment days. Fruit of the pineapple, the pure cream simulated sugar are invigorating and, but not fattening, because ice creamed diet. Nature and Hendlers are in partnership. For your delectation they have produced Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream—delicious in taste, rich in nutriment, and giving cooling refreshment for summer days. The fruit of the pineapple, the pure cream and the granulated sugar are invigorating and stimulating, but not fattening, because ice cream is a balanced diet. Fresh Fruit Pineapple Ice Cream is ready for you at all Hendler dealers. Enjoy a portion at the fountain, and then take some home in the handy hygienic package. A Pal For Your Palate ```markdown ``` --- By HENRY F. ARNOLD Yell your head off! Then refresh your tired throat with an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. Fine to have at home too. Try it! TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS ALTIMORE Cola G COMPANY South Front Street 6776-77-78 tisements Pay would buy space in a newspaper since business houses buy space in new they expect to attract to their place the low prices offered. sum of merchants of old times who on the basis of charity. for the best goods at the lowest价 the manufactured which are cheap. Such articles must be advertised. them to hold their places in the it advertising. hold in this country to any degree to article on the market can be the article is well advertised. the public have been convinced of the space in newspapers becoming more in partnership. For have produced Fresh delicious in taste, rich cooling refreshment the pure cream and invigorating and stim- because ice cream is ```markdown ``` MARYLAND CARMICHAEL, MD. CARMCHAEL, MD.-Class at the usual hour, led by William Anderson and John J. Johnson, m. by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns. Sunday-school at school, preaching at 2:30 p. m., by the pastor, the Rev. K. S. Johns. After preaching the Rev. K. S. Johns, at 3:00 p. m., Kent island, sang. At 8:30 p. m., there was a sacred concert rendered by the Rev. Meeting 4th at 3 p. m., the Rev. Becher, of Centrounion, and his chair himself. There was an entertainment given in honor of the Rev. John Harris July 1st, in the church grove. Mrs. Pertha, Weight of 1809 N. 22nd Philadelphia, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Warner, and Master Junior of Philadelphia, was Circuit camp meeting at Boyds beginning Sunday, July 11th, will close in August. All are invited to attend this event. Mme. Etta Lewis and her granddaughter, Mme. Etta Ross, will visit more city visiting Mrs. Eva D. Waters. The funeral of the Rev. J. S. Cole was held on Monday, July 12th. The largest colored funeral ever attended in Montgomery Co. Md. Over 2,000 people at Emory Rose, accompanied by his chair of Emory Rose, will preach the opening service for the camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor motorized from New York, Sunday, and were the guests of the Rev. Mrs. J. H. Lewis, guest SHERWOOD, MD. SHERWOOD. MD—Service was well attended Sunday at St. James. A lawn care was given on the church lawn Saturday night. It was a suce- Mr. and Mrs. Inibert Grace, of Baltimore, spent 10th with his mother, Mrs. MARIE Miss Lily Green was the week-end Mrs. ALICE Plinder. James Myers and brother, Philip Hynn James Myers and brother, Philip Hynn their mother, Ms. Georgia Myers, their mother, Ms. Georgia Myers, PALE & PEAKED Texas Lady Was Advised by Her Mother To Take Cardui, Which She Did With Good Results. Texas Lady Was Advised by Her Mother To Take Cardui, Which She Did With Good Results. Hamilton, Texas—Mrs. Gladys Poitevin, of this city, says: "At times I suffered awfully with pains across my back and through my sides. I would have to go to bed and stay two or three days at a time. I was very worrisome. I had to wear a mask, but . . . did not enjoy myself at all." "One day my mother remarked on how bad I looked. She said: You look so pale and peaked, why don't you take a bottle of Cardui?" She had taken it herself a number of times, and it had always improved. So she thought I had better try it. "I got the Cardui and began taking it, and from the first dose or two I could see a change for the better. The first thing that improved was my eating. I began to be hungry and I enjoyed my meals. I slept better at night. My rest was so much quieter that I got the benefit from it. I kept on with the Cardui and took it for several months. The pains in my back and sides grew less until they finally quit bothering me." "At all time stores. NC-120 Take CARDUI VEGETABLE TONIC Dark Skins Dark, sallow, rough, pimply skins immediately reliable. A lovely clear whitened complexion can now be your souls trouble. New skin skin, Queen Skin Whit- teren, is sold at all drug stores, or send us 25c in stamps for full size pack. NEWBRO MFG. CO. Agents Wanted! Write for money- making plan. CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING, Straighten out hair with waxy, upbush hair curing it to grow long, refine, soft. No beard feeling scales and falling hair. "LIFE IN PRISON" A vivid portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $2.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Page Twelve BOYDS. MD. Queen 251 WEST BROOK MILITARY CENTER The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in scientific or wireless experiments in the stationary, the magnetics, and the magnets? Would you like to solve the unsolved problem of power generation? Would you like to make a Vikings compass out of a Lode stone? Do you think you can find information for its magnets, any, for far unfounded? Get a Lodestone. The writer has made a beautiful importation axe with prices ranging from $1 to $5, according to size, shape, beauty and power. JOSEPH F. GOLDEN 219 E. Locust St. Salisbury, Md. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD.—A dance was given last Monday evening at Masonville for the benefit of the Masonic Order of Towson. A jawn fete was given on Friday at Lenox avenue, last Thursday evening for the benefit of the juvenile department of the Co. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman and their son, William, william, will be visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, parents of Mrs. Dolman and Allen Jackson, of Anacostia, Send all notes for this APFO to Pas- sion, or send them on or before Sunday of each week. BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, Md.—The second quarter conference was held here on Wednesday, Dr. C. Y. Triggs, district superintendent, gave an inspirational speech, the chair and others rendered a short program after which a. Get involved in the direction of Mrs. M. Furner, chairman of the committee. Curty, chair and members worshiped Sunday evening with a worship service at 5 p. m. Ames will worship at Clark's Chapel with the Rev. C. Jones. Thursday night a watermelon feast will be given on the church floor. Clark's church, theurer and Chas. Smith have charge of all games. It will be held Friday night in case of Walter Osborn spent several days in Washington City last week. The Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Grant, of Baltimore, were Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Thursday. The Ladies Aid had a very profitable Chas. Brooks on Franklin street. Refreshments were served. The Ladies Aid was of Virginia, and Miss Brielle McCurry, of Sheila, N. C. were married at the parsonage Tuesday. Mrs. A. Maddox and Mrs. E. Elaytor, who were at Johnston Hall, reported her as improving. Mr. and Mrs] Dan Williams and children were guests of his mother, Mrs. Rachel Williams. Perry Berry and cousin, Mrs. Carter, of Philadelphia, are visiting their grandmother, of Baltimore, is visiting his wife, who is ill here, at the home of his parents. R. Johnson attended the funeral of a friend at Wilm, Sunday morning. Mrs. George Bond, who had her leg amputated, is improving. Mrs. Charles, of Sarah Walker, of Baltimore, is meeting held by Bishop Clair in the interests of Morgon College and other Mrs. Viola Gather and sisters, Mrs. Mabel Smith, of Washington, D.C. were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Carr. BOWIE, MD.—The Acension Guide met at Mrs. Maggie Milchell's, on July 1st. The meeting was well attended, and business is collation was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie Colbert. Mary Stewart is at home on the campus of Pennsaukee. Mary Chas. Henry has an unusual growth of cherries, one cluster producing a fruit. Mary Walter Fletcher and family are planning a motor trip to her home, Pensacola, Fla., if her health permits. Since the death of her daughter, Marie Duckett, Mrs. Martha Thomas has been identified by her Guild Ascension No. 2. James Prout attended the funeral of his cousin on Monday at Phoenix Hall. Amie Goons, of Washington, visited her mother, Mrs. Laura Harris, and her husband, Mrs. Henson went to the barn to put away home books and papers, on opening it and peacefully reeling. She called to her cousin, Mr. James Prout, who gleefully killed it with much gusto, and hone the rain. MT. GILBOA MO. MT. GILBOA MD. M. Ridgway Ridgway graduated from the senior class of the Hagerstown district Sunday school, June 30th, at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church of Baltimore. Miss Ester Johnson, teacher, marked of Baltimore, spent a few days with Mrs. Lydia Gibson, who has been on the sick list. Chas. W. Ridgway is still on the sick list. Jones and Mrs. Hillen Hase, of Baltimore, and David Brown, last night night. M. Perry Jones and M. Fannie Jones last Saturday, started for New York. J. Brown David Brown, David J. Oden Brown, Brown E. Hughes took a trip to Cowboy Rev. E. E. Hughes took a trip to Cowboy wedding, Thursday, July 1, 1986. The Rev. J. A. Briscoe and family were invited to Cowboy Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. A. Briscoe had services at M. Giblo Church. Cowboydowneville Church, 11:30 a.m. m. mormon, Cowboydowneville, E. E. Hughes and the Holy Communion. Known, of Virginia, soon will get married to the Rev. J. D. Hall on the slick list. Call VErnon 6016 MT CU80A MD SEE KLAN HAND IN 2ND MYSTERY MURDER CASE Unidentified Man Found Dead In Woods Near Perry Hall, Balto. County BOOTLEGGERS ALSO BLAMED BY POLICE Is Second Foul Play Victim Found Slain In Woods Within Month Renewed efforts to solve the mystery killings, the second of which came to light this week when the body of an unidentified man was found near Perry Hall Road, are being made by Baltimore County authorities. The man was shot to death and residents of the county are of the opinion that there is either Klan or bootleg activity in this section. The Wilkins family, which few weeks the finding of the body of John Wilkins in a similar manner now have, no clues were left that would lead to identification of the perpetrators of the crime, and this careful arraignment of the suspect that these murders are being planned carefully. Police, however, say they believe bootlegging is at the bottom of the In the case of Wilkins three suspicuses were arrested but were released when it was shown they had no direct knowledge of the time. The suspects were given information given by Mrs. Nannie Thomas of Newport News, Va., mother of the dead man, upon her arrival here for the funeral. She had received letters from the man held, in which she was told such intimate details of the shootings that officers suspiconed that the writer knew something of the tragedy. It was found later that they were not repeating rumors they had heard. Tractor Worth One Slave COLLEGE PARK, MD.—A tractor of fair size and good quality can now be purchased for the price of an able bodied slave $132 according to the price of the U. S. Department of Agriculture at the University of Maryland experiment station here. Old records show that one Prince George's county tobacco raiser in 1850 listed a slave, Tom, age 37, as worth $550. Matt Henson Not Invited On Polar Trip NEW YORK. The American Museum of Natural History expedition to the arctic includes objects such as Admiral Perry, discoverers of the north pole Slept Naked On Ice; Jail Is Bed Now he told the court that he had had little coffee and was given a given cool off in jail. Sportsman Died New York—All traffic in the vicinity of Mother Zion Church and Understaking Parlors stopped Monday day after the owner and for a long time owner of the Bacharach Giants baseball club was buried. For a long time Mr. Canners opened his own paint by himself and the late Baron Wilkins. Quite a deal of comment was created by the fact that a Miss Ella Baletna, an Italian was a member of the funeral party. Speakers at the general included Free R. Moore of the New York Age. Ex-Soldier An Executioner SANTIAGO, CUBA. — Salvatore Agulora was executed by the garrote or the murder of his aunt. It was the first execution in Cuba in 20 years. The garrote is a brass collar which is used to ward and tighten effects strangulation. At the same time a sharp spike enters the back of the neck breaking the spinal cord. Assisting at the execution was Frank Davis, 59, of Savannah, Ga., veteran of the battle of San Juan Hill. Japanese, White Wife, Suicide EVANSVILLE. IND. — William Id. 22, not this note from his white wife. "If you don't give me $100 to the marriage annuled, I'll kill myself. Father says that he would send us both to jail. I don't want to go to jail, sweetheart, and would die by inches if I committed suicide. Two Girls Assaulted NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO—Carl Brooks, white, of Basil, Ohio, is under arrest charged with criminally assaulting and assaulting girls and on white, boys and on white. Brooks advertised in Columbus papers for girls to assist his wife in caring for a small baby. He was arrested in his automobile, assaulted them in a nearby woods and then gave them a dollar and told them to go home. P. O. Clerk Slays Wife's Lover New York—David King, 52, post office clerk, 102 W. 1938 street, New York, N.Y. His degree when he found in his home his wife early one morning this week. A sister of the dead man is said to be a teacher at Tucklegoe The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Florida Vandals Wrecked School THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF FIRE When threats failed to stop officials of Miami, Florida, from erecting a $400,000 school for colored students, the work was bombed by vandals in a desperate attempt to halt the building. Two workmen were killed in the explosion. P. and A. Photo. WHITE WOMAN BOMB DEFECTIVE SEEKS TO WED DOCTOR GARVIN'S CUBAN-CRAZY? HOME IS SAVED CAMDEN, N. J. (ANP)—After she had secured a license through a lawyer to marry a colored Claude Jubilee, a judge by burglar years, was arrested on complaint of Gladys Jones, a white girl of 21 Cleary for "examination" by the judge, and lives with her grandfather at 519 Spruce street. Frank Mich尔曼, a colored Cuban, is a deep sea diver. My Mich尔曼 made a vain effort to obtain the release of Miss Jones. He said he loved her and wanted to have "Lots of Cubans have white wives, and there is nothing unusual in this case," he declared. His mother, who lives in Woodbury, near here, when told of the action of the daughter, in wanting to marry a Negro, had a "The very idea! My girl, a member of the controlling race of this world wants to mix with my God, No! But when she learned that her daughter had ignored her grand father, she was subject to "spells," while her grandfather stated that he had an ungovernable temper and that at times she would threaten to kill her. Miss Jones stated that who was of age and could do as she pleases, as I am, said Miss Jones. "I knew his wife and she her death we have been friends, the him and in love him." The next day Miss Jones was condemned to the State House for Fee Cleary. The court took this action after Drs. Kain and Conaghy had examined the girl and declared her guilty. The clerified she will escape and marry Michiner if it is the last thing she does on this earth. Michiner was of the court, and the girl's mother. THOMPSON LOSES DISTRICT TITLE WASHINGTON, D. C.-Talley Holmes, former district manager, lost his crown by defeating "Ted" Thompson, champion, in the final of the club last week. 6-8, 6-8, 6-4, 7-5. Miss Anita Cant gain successfully defeated V. Downing. 1-6, 6-4, 6-7. In the men's doubles Murray and Davis defeated Holmes and Thompson, national champions, 6-1, 4-6, 1-6. Randolph defeated William Waters for the junior title, 4-6, 7-5. J. Finley Wilson Hurt WASHINGTON, D. C.—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Films, died near indiana when his car crashed into a bridge. He was thrown through the windshield sustaining cuts about the face and Dyson's Band In N. J. John Dyson and his band will go to Newark, N. J. Wednesday to begin their contract job. Members of the band are Dyson, John Dyson, drum; Troy Sniper, saxophone; Floyd Hawkins, saxophone; Harrison Foote, saxophone; George Ford, cornet; Thomas Lane songstress. The band will give a performance June 19, 1927. John Dyson is director. Waterbury Citizen Dies Mr. William Johnson, oldest resident of Waterbury, Md., died Saturday, July 10, 1926, after a long illness. At the time of his death he was a graduate of E. Church, Waterbury, Monday, July 6. The Rev. R. R. Robinson, pastor, officiated. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Rosa Johnson and four sons. Cost Kip $2,500 NEW YORK—Klip Rhinstander's main fight in West Chester court to free himself from his wife, Alice, is still costing him money. A bill for $2,500 was sent him last week when he was arrested and received a record of his imprisonment before it can be laid for consideration before the Appeals Court. Phone. PLaza 74-1 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone. VERNON 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE CLEVELAND. OHIO. (ANP)—Cleveland's chief of police, Jacob Graub, was injured in the investigation which followed to bomb the newly-built home of Dr. C. H. Garvin, in the exclusive Wade Park district. The first bomb occurred January 30, last. One morning tls week, Dr. Garvin discovered a tin can in diameter, sealed across the top with tar, on his front porch. He notified the police department and expressed his fear, which was attached to the can was found by police to be defective. Chief Graub first took the tin can to the chemist for a test, but the chemist refused to touch it. Later, workman for a powder company refused to handle it. So Graub decided to be himself as real bomb. He went to the lakefront, but the bomb in a box and floated it about forty feet off shore. First he shot the police officer but nothing happened. Then he fired with his .38 pistol. At the first shot a geyser of water shot 80 feet in the air. Graul and two other policemen were knocked down by the concrete wall in several places by fragments in the bomb. Lawyers Free Slayers With Novel Defense CHICAGO, ILL. (ANP)—Because in his defense, Attorneys Patrick Prossott and Joseph Bibb, prevent blows in which Ford McGee struck William Hicks on the head, was the particular blow on the head which months later, McGee was acquitted of the murder of Hicks by a jury in Judge John P. McGoory's court after ten minutes' deliberation Monday. McGee and Hicks engaged in a quarrel after a night of revelry with a trucker who knocked McGee with a fence picker and attorneys for the defendant contended that any blow struck by the defendant was justified by the at- Newport News, Va.—The Rev. Dr. William Edward Carr, pioneer Breaststerian, pastor of the south, founded Villa, Va. died here at the home of his daughter, Tuesday night. He had been in failing health since 1962. He is a cousin of Dr. William T. Carr, of Baltimore. CHICAGO---Col.red and white men are under arrest following the attack on a Brooklyn hotel in their room at the Brooklyn Hotel. Judges Innenhausen termed the place as "white slaves' clearing house." Girls were secured through a number and inviting them to enter a beauty contest and sell tickets. Under arrest among others are Harry Holmes and Stanley Crawford. MEADVILLE PA. — The farm once owned and occupied by John Brown, the great abolitionist, has been purchased by John C. Cooker, who arranged to have it placed in the John Brown Memorial Association. John Browns' wife and son are buried here. Conductor Insults Nuns NEW ORLEANS, LA. (ANP)—Complaints have been made to the officials of the New Orleans Public conductor on the St. Charles avenue line toward two colored nuns who boarded his car. It is said the Sisters were asked if the cloth around their heads did not make them feel if they were married or single and other questions equally insulting. GEO. W. EVANS Res.; 1704 Anitand Ave. Phone, Wolfe 8833-M EVANS s-at-Law Pioneer Dies --- THIRD FLOOR FRONT Baltimore, Md. IS SORRY NOW SHE KILLED HER LOVER Slain Man and Brother Beat Up Before Shooting She Declares HAD JUST RETURNED FROM THREE DAY TRIP Arrived In Town From Stay At Sea Shore On Morning Of Tragedy "I'm sorry now that I killed him," 19 year old Vergie Brooks who awaits trial for murder, told an AFIO reporter in the city jail Wednesday. The girl shot Harry Fisher to death following an altercation on the street, Saturday night. According to the girl, she had been friendly with Fisher since she was a child, she then she declared and had just returned from a visit to Ocean City Maryland on the morning of the 11th night, she declares, she met Fisher on the street with another woman by the name of the girl she had been attached to an argument started during which Fisher struck her in the eye and he and his friend displayed a badly damaged eye at the time of the interview. She is a native Baltimore and went to IIII Street school, she Ono Day at Hi Miss Brooks spent only one day in Douglass High School. In the fall, she was forced to go to work right after her entry. She admitted, however that she was not fond of studies. She was worried of being worried over her fate, she however revealed that she is of a happy disposition and displayed a pleasant smile through her eyes. A FARO's reference to her as a Flapper slayer. TAKES BICHLORIDE FOLLOWING QUARREL Police Find Man Who Assaulted Wife Ill On Floor Following a quarrel with his wife, Mrs. Catherine Gulliver, 160 Dolphin street, Gus Gulliver is alleged to have taken bichloride of Mercury Susan Guliver. During the argument Gulliver struck his wife over the head with an iron weight. He was taken to the hospital where she was treated for laceration of the head and scalp. When police returned to the home to go grabbed her, she informed them that he had taken poison. Gulliver was also rushed to the hospital. She told him that she had submitted his story about taking poison. They held him at the hospital for observation, however. If the story proves false he will face charges against his wife, and disorderly conduct. Cooper Leaves Sox, Goes To Harrisburg Dalitie Cooper, Black Sox pitcher, recently traded from Harrisburg, left this week for his hometown Spedden. Cooper is suffering from a sore arm and will be out of the game for some time. It is it that Cooper did not like his new home, the Black Sox, and quit baseball rather than play on the Baltimore Sox and will not be permitted to play in the Eastern or Western leagues until he is released by the Sox manager. Beckwitt who was traded to Harrisburg last week for Cooper, Pritchard and Egleston, spent the season with Beckwitt is pleased with his new berth and said that Colonel Sturphters, owner, and Oscar Charleston, owner, have a championship team and will cop the pennant this year. 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Hi-Ja Chemical C ATLANTA, GEORG Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA --- MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIGE, Md.-The Four and Twenty Elders' Rally at Bethel Park amount collected all day was $474.35. The largest amounts were reported by E. M. Foster and E. W. Foster. They reported $60.02, $47.50 and $42.45 respectively. The offering included contributions. The pastor, the Rev. Dames, preached two very inspiring sermons on the morning service at the morning service. Miss Irene Baxter, who spent a few days as the guest of the Rev. Dames, returned to the home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Dames, the wife of the Rev. Dames, attended a week. She is improving. The Sunday school will give an outing at Whitehall Farm, July 5th. Mrs. Viola Foster, returned home last week from Philadelphia, where she met friends. Richard Mooney, of Pine street, is suffering with cancer. Last Friday while at work, the installation of officers of Jacob Wells Lodge, last Thursday night. Mrs. Emma Franou was recently elected assistant deputy. Mrs. Emma Franou is busy getting ready to entertain the K. of P. Convention, which will be held here July 19th, 20th A few officers' names were unintentionally omitted in the AFRO. The past daughter rulers are, Mrs. Mabel Bennett, Mrs. Martha Randolph, Mrs. Josie M. Waters. The present trustees are, Mrs. Gerlie Stanley, Mrs. Trane Henry. The installing mistress was Daughter Marcie Waters has returned to Baltimore after spending a few days here. Robert Bryan, of Phillips street, motored from here Friday morning to Staunton, Va., to spend several days. Mrs Mary Randolph has returned to Baltimore after spending two weeks in Baltimore and Sparrow Point. Robert has homes on Cedar street. Mrs. Martha Temple, of Baltimore and very is sick at Cambridge Hospital. Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion lexion e yours before I used Palmer's Skin Whitener! 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Colored pollcemen, policewomen aad firemen. 1 Ghlared Roresentativen on ely. county and Sa £ Goer krles Yor cQual work Zoe aches as te edlo or ane si oft members’ on board of State institut © oye organization of labor unlone -amone werierSniversity and agricultural college tor onwred 10° 76 Goer co-operation between farmers and we S seein THE AFRO-AMERICAN ‘A Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal ee ee ee! unhed every Friday (n the Afro-Aiherican walling, 628 N. uten se efibhanas eer Pviay te Si, goecatnrieas Salaing, ar afd Base ctor sd Pustanes, SORES cam atest Brasiage ae piaine Butea treasurer sep’ rata 800 pr yea, “2s foe month,” Eee er ane nah toayat ts anrae fie tem ere cotacenatlie, WB. Zit Company, ¢08 Dearborn Fore eeu obs Wielor Bulldmie. Ge Leuk aie Meter Bulaae Rew York. ; Independent Ym AN Thinan: Neutral tn Netning | What The “AFRO” Stands For : ! 7, Colored policemen, pollcewomen aaa fromen. 4 Galared Roresontaiten‘on ei county's Stata Board ot Tucation, E Gia prea Toe sual Wolk Tae tebe ata es sane te coor Sfored members "on boord of State institutions where inmates are ©29%4 one organization of labor unions “among ail groups of colored werierSniversity and agricultural college tor onured penple eupported by fat Le 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and te State ai Federal rarm sea = —— | Thoughts Of [Pappy Monument} Phe Founder [) tie src or ve vavgners of |< |e "bontaternes severe non Sauk eaten ane bape: “ine mimo is Gis Sola eis cole ee ® win business. Let the bosrlored nannay seems to have been nl Soe HGS pebabhe ao" | aleted to dost ee either AF he gas iu Nm these comes one soon the ong um Af Ne Bete prea, "white wenltnye none Pigce o‘hoad th [be Naslitecties: Caulateee clos weer Vhs Cal” The Bluffer Hyesident Cootidgo, who camo to tie White House with the reputa- ton of not talking much. {s rapldly (knung another reputation,” name- ftw of belng a good bluffer. tasty a week after the Senate jal vied 34 10 26 against the Presilent’s farm release legisiation, He Laolisige Isaued a statement, de- Thong Barmony never was greater Veween hitnselg and the gentlemen tr eanital DOL and that’ congress int came up to is expectation. Vader some circumstances this test niet work, Jt won't tn this in the first place the President cotter buf congress. The best _ev- Sion se that ho didn't do it, For- Suckkt burs before the President's fash retease bill camo to vote, A posi nf telegrama were dinpatened ine the eapitol by state chairmen fol qatisnal eommitteemen appeat- Ei uy the senators “to stand by the Pesdent eajate thig not only the tnsur- rents frau the corn bell joined the Tenecrais In over=riding the White Hoan but Republican resulars as kh Included among the 21 Ke- Ponieane whe voted to Altech the Jenitent’s MIL were such ordinar- F) regular administration suppor- fon ae Reed and Pepper, of Penn- Shenia, Watson and Robinson, of Futana: Bingham, of Connectiont, Temald, of Maine, Pine, of Okle- bean Tivo tn @ spectacts of a Republi- Congress on the eve of an Im- Jonane election repudiating the INuershiy of the Dresident. ‘Nie ean the people of the coun: try ho bluffed. Best evidence of Hie iy that in four states, IIlinols, fed Hounsyivanla Included am on § then, the vetoes turn thumbs down tye candidates for tho Senate sup- jwrted hy Mr. Coolidge. Viewed fv this Heht, the reason ‘foe Me. Caaltdge’s praise of Congress jvninea understandable, Tt puts ts we puind of the countre boy who chutes ag he hurries past the grave qeal in orday to keep up hls €ou- ‘Twenty Years One of Charles W. Chestnut’s ainuest “shart stories recounts the foo uf a prosperous colored black took of the south who Wax sen: Tenad ta 2 ynars at hard Iabor for He alleged “tealing of @ DUBSY ‘Tha yin of My. Chestant’s: story fe tw show the excessive and inh: How penalthes tnilicted upon colored jmnle in southern courts of i Walt Feentary au, Net times have not Ganged much, Covernor Clifford Walker, of Geor- si. Must_week commuted the sen- tone of Kivfow (Mule) Hicks age St life imprisonment. Mcles was eenrenced to die, Tues- dap tee dhe munier of J. J. Bryant conviet guard, dune of 1ast Year. In investigating the case. Gover- not Waliver fared "ibe evidence Was ton weak oo whlen to base the death Saw ie was. net only. elreun- cactial wat given bs convict wit- Yesra whe were In sharp conflict Fo the testiineny and whe may have aren tesa to clear themselves of Euptications in the oxime. Hicks amd five other ennvicts es: sapod after killing # guard. A long ease followed $n whieh one of the sonviews was Killed, Ne one saw the guard killed and Jticks always Heclared the dead man bit him with Going tuck a little further, Gov- ersor Walker found that Hicks was ten enoran boy only 18 years of age sehen GIVEN THE INHUMAN SEN- TENCE OF 20 YEARS FOR STEAL- ING A MULE, Governor Walker, continuing his Probe, found eight of the jurors. to Seruty that the verdict upon which Sule” ek was sent to the ehale War a compromise verdict: that never would have heen agceed to if the Juruex had not been convinced That on proper application & new {hd would be granted. ‘Tho kick te Mr. Chestnut’s story coines frome'the fact that the pros heroux young blacksmith who was Hiven 2h yeane for stealing DNEEY Whi, i turns out, didn’t steal the ha og allt aed stolen Uy Is as So Ih the difeks ease we OnEDE to commend Governor Walker for his Investizatigns whieh aypear now on “ensths hat havens aid uree bh ewininun them, He mig find sok that “Mules Hicks not anty: did ot kilt thee guard ut that he didn’t Meal the anule, Larne, Dredect of the Daughters o [the Contodericy 0 erect t_inoau ment to the goud hl southern vot lored mannny seems to have beer ridiculed to death, Hut now tere comes one J I Brrant, white, Wealthy. knd_ owne Jot Nachiterhes, Loutslana. who nro posed to erect on Front s4reet, th city. 2 life shied statue of colores nan leaving tho Broned inser ton “ro. the splendid. service’ of. the Goud Darky’ ot Louisiana.” Accord ing to the Assoclited Negro. res dispatches Mane Schuler, Of Balt more, will be the sculptor and. the ‘work will be completed about Jas wary 1927. Mr. Schuler when tnterviewed bs [tho "AFRO-AMERICAN. this wea sald he had submitted sketenes 0 the proposed monument to Mr Bryant bur had not been Informed hat his design was accepted. ‘The sketch he submitted te rate ag that of an old colored man bow Ing and doffing ily hat to white persons passing by, "He understood he sald that this typo of old Nesre had passed and represented the Goud old soutnern uncle before the war. Thore {8 no accounting for taste in this free republic of the Unived Stateg of Ametien, 1 Mr Eyam wants to erect a monument toa faithful dog ur cow also no one M03 Idiscreeuly object. | if Mr. Bryant's ideal ix a hall civ. |iized, ignorant save, losal to Wi [imaster whether his children are sol ‘on tla auction hack er {he matter [goes to War to fght for his eman- cipauion, far Ue ie frou the APIO. fasten to ritteze the whim O¢ this aged toutherner snanitest [now entering, Illy seond’ childhood. | We might moggest that ar. Schl let's bronze stattie face Front street there with right arm extended, [Index ager ‘polne toe. sign, inthe [window whieh reads-FOR WHITES aoe For The Boy | The Rev. C. Edward Browne, pas- Jstation recently to help a boy who kos eo Fa neighborhood including Waters A. X. ithe whole peopto but affurd an un- ae Tand dering example of Chee | Roys have a champion in the Rev. | Board may be persuaded to place A | playground in this. section where ecie Teague which this week anc Joft for piay during the summer pe- Hod en Ue eit [Car Shocks South! eee el ‘ne tundred per cent southerners eee rtecked ewoently when Tho rete Sie. Collage ne President Avg Borne ef Halt an Teeside inthe White TTouse, have Nes Borne ty again, und according bean, shacks outhern newersper {eeetre mot likely to recover 8008. ‘The mecond shock seems to be dv 10 eat hae’ the ‘Treshlent on Soe oe etian oo a a te ere, ne is spending hi frond ined fo the same pillsn peste, toad Pe tae scletad se inet rom the White Howse. ats fom Inn ‘Provident Coolie. sonnets sap le cae Hie Sem temunerneye kee mind doet not Te Ene, othe Disle cotor com. ee | THE AFRO-AMERICAN doesn't eae ARAM BEI ES eae a equality end 20 we ca Yen oe APrentdent, Collage mnie Eg can aceeneand asta wie sstherner woul di nani he bene He Let atm and then 20. roar seiereant reel chuekel when ae pmsl gon eres SRT eee ae ee —— 0s ( ss | Beware Of The Salesman On The Street Who Sells Stolen Goods ro gq ES 7 . F LD Far) = ellen) (Ree Vain Cares | | : — Saba NL Sir | [EEE Aa an Ben eee] ag ma GO SN waver (a: [alee poe eeeaT B98 B05 Vy OIC Eg | ES 1% ei i janes) (sem t oes fa. | SAGE \s7 Fhe Sy = ee | Zam la | el e-| fee Sow \” bi) eee pM ee =| Ba | = |. = > [URN =| Awe re) BA \ 3 ot ot AC | PES Baa eZ idle pay| ST eau cae LS | pleat Ze 4 ey \ =~ TE = =| AZ 4 i) = EM. = er | AZAR es Cs a a) == ei Be 3S - tae “I Se ——— eS ees | | 7 oS Uf fi LI | (EE RB BIER Picture 1. Clarence Taylor, Picture 2, He testified thate Picture 3, Grilled by de-e Picture 4. Detectives¢ Picture 5. No one can 1507 Calhoun street, a driver!) taking silver for|tectives the Central Police|searched the homes of per-jlate the Eighth Comme e had been taking 1 | for Stieff Company, silver|.vor x year and selling it in a Station he gave the names of|sons whose names Taylor had}ment with impunity. | Cr manufacturers, was arrested |” - ne iti Bjsix doctors and dentists and|given them. In one place| committed in the dark for stealing knives and forks|#°%F to door campaign. To},.e-at other prominent per-|they found a card party injtimes come to light. It x from the company’s ware-|buyers he represented himself song to whom he sold this|progress and the silver in use/not to deal with front ¢ house. jas an accredited salesman. “hot” silver. by the guests. salesmen- yg r. 2 ‘| iff ° | DAY BY DAY .|) Forum | Kelly Miller Says eee ee TenEg | cman ei eee din [4 ) ia ada awe we Nes aa A osa‘Gighulo sem "AU the same time you cannot semicon (ie oct ee ra cae deta pens, ec ace eee eS rT ie Donte gent ie. ate in ete wt cde oul dare how! for Ambrose Gonzales, one of the tt MIA ina terete, fe ae ace Butte Cite, “store tha 2 ee tne, ae rons te ome ae. Wehar Sata Paar sr ried ou ae. no ere a agen eat enor mine EBL CMA Stand’ ATP ere ako on, the sicees of eo Satles neh secre o ee a ees aa ne wan mo doe Ee 3 ee Tans den eo be dames I ncnhew atthe Bis Ephrem rere atom the etce arussle oc aad Me hae en af shore aan Tee eT ahce bear Hse thmt meres atin, Ca Drous Nera yy County ecu patio, whe, Act gursoand thet ted Beato cRiune, there ie et toretae Sree eRe SSL eee Wg eRe eC TIEN BY THEY SAE ROM Cus. AME "fncorstood. perhapt_ more eee ee bath ar ett tha many te WHEAT PREY. SRS aNeh oh Ste net Zotob Uper albeea goung ian. ang ete re Lent ae na vrag,AbOUE 0 A nae)“ aeted etic, me Pout Caron ay easy Ate eae dawn nthe att cotta eerste haa to onlin on ot gar th rs ioonasae y geen. tale oe wee roe, wih aed Sunes, sen: a et ae aa i where nS sat be upnrouced wat state sanpshtent wich ilustrates the eth SEO Content tise eet of i goonet Wenig ert ate Beinn. Ronee oe er anocennen ie hake hh attitemer un wet pre euch & gem eee Ned eee ma Ache laces an tech ert eae a ule inde se : cannes tal tains attic Abr weniakey And Race Politics The Gonzales And S.C. Negroes Picture 2. He testified that he had been taking silver for over a year and selling it in a door to door campaign. To buyers he represented himself as an accredited salesman, poh xhame.” He urged colored mer onus paper af the ov an foewame'uime the Stato Publish ompuny wetuatly donated the print ing ee w four page sheet elted the tess dtehard Cxreo, asain tno on several ccenstons had ac the mob in South Carolina. “Your enee he ote to this veanehane wibadert rekaret POE HaS SOMBIE POR Wiel 4S Ben" ‘ihe ate Ambrose Gonsatea sera seat bun al St wit ra ete acetate mune | eel deat mor’ te coast ji Semeur of le mastered te, sea fst cain tata te sore - ta ite How we a Shao! ‘Counig men ad women of the ace EL ell read Conran Siig Hee Bona ihe Incplee Sonug “at tent" Set HER ice try ame; thing Shee usd pp 9 these nhasa herd contact, | destroy Uielt local olor. Where Is Your ‘Mother Tonight? ANIL yuu help us find Eugene Os: sara de a lclophone. ceil an Hee Ramanan hs! tothe aida is inert Iuike iandeeds ot alls coming. antitank to imo ee ree ereveuls one of es Ung ‘dies. = Stans: mothers are. wondering oles, HREM, alia wope Oe nase Ae kaa wwonertng boy sie ednetiag where are thele me thers ‘There ik no sorrow thut_ come ing Snip welt onde hatte mor tate ae the mower than the SUP otveston thnk dey when hl se seid aight ausas for-good Hee ee eg nat he ie et ea ere ai ar to ane mothe Hane tenet he ing bey. or ae Uecry ‘Howe across. distant plas Shey ern heaven i erin Sbtaekeat heli Cis only. in the highest reaches oc treatattt ine Se ake be primuelmaten et want pears te Be eee a eke See ther ean kom “Ou aenscnen frvin m fae nay oe Sry ee taoho tan se ts teks oe date foottoue of eglect nnd fore Fineeenag sign er death ar rants II gow nre fur aveay from home anid Tauves a mother living, ately atom son aie eat of touchy en se a aetna tae agar te commanients sit eee EOS! Day MOTTE Mik: Miki You YOU TATE One Lone Negro Corporation tunnt Sene orth a wring oF young orate np tts ce et ar tae es ee ars Mearpanted See ra ne enlone Hes cHRRUY ORS CELE eit ee ae Pe, ie Teele sire I, Sin oieagn ee we BB SOs [shntid receive more serious cunside- Sail et er tece cag te aac iL mew at Thee il eo becopemet he neney ase a are der Sats to tne he Bas cena the ming aeton of the aot, ts ae a soe er ISP eA Se ae Chins Hie Chou SESS MUI ee eiise ig man in ameren who, under act Bed ANOS Tea Sa sand Hanes ee a ht Ee SSR SEEM GEN “OF BRRET nro Sat ns a protest peoduci Sak ae Pal pres Rear SHUR alte Sits bv Ste Be Pe aS eee Basa oth haat sa oe le fiona or erat ate otecteat: Se Penge es CREME” 9e@tSica ate GOT ct a SS SUSE LSE OWNS: n ic ess can m8 seein ee wasn i fy teensy Mum ie are oe fee ti neces od ie rented his home when he could cas- Sen NE Mae en he eh ee he ei amagt-reue ns ee eh are aerdietive Picture 3. Grilled by de- tectives the Central Police Station he gave the names of six doctors and dentists and several other prominent per- sons to whom he sold this “hot” silver. | K i orum | setter should 89 n9t longer then 220 nacies xoPMinagacd leners wl be letea, ‘News om addres souls be HANS, Gveswdere peblcruou io eet Ascludee ‘Why De Wo Have An Tatervecial Commission an 9 Sim Crow Ci aw? ao the Editor "ho legsletre of 2224 of whi soar rey 0, Levin was ae fen erate tn foteraca Commi os io tmoaigany soty amd ¥e fort ce to metus eo the we thre o¢ the onlred peop ot 300 tan, seta for tho. Durpoe 0 euering our condilon, Sho com mision appelnted ls made ap 0 men of the very Mes cale o Eat “scar ana’ wie creat toc fren Cormasnment ofthe alte o Sicrrand, Fouunaaly fs headed oy ihe Monomute Judee soe" wh ec ee abe bith i ot pos ries (eh pitas ae aa Hence forthe, guraaT ot aot ere take a oe a a Ae conta sete ee lanting: ‘eredit_ of the committee al ao it pas ess age ser Hai sedate Se ee en stat pale hn bali Seseg Me arent, ene Me ate mie ademas ccuit at roposal anu one of the ce week seemed is Miata Hee 8, att ae Feestaee eRe, Moe ae tote Srogtes MaRS oF ate aie peep, Reamer cnc i rent, ‘and purpose without consult. Ee aasaareety Tenet a ioe the alee" head ot mene ice appara ‘why dover have on feria conmastSn? rors the common bale af th coined enmacaPiee ase soled Pech cute is Grou eseresiet Gemmicnts "of beh sieht Ag gate the lag SRR fet Panta fo Wot wel EM are conte chs face Ea ne taal ee ae a ths commen ee arrose tre ek arQP reset, tee Sala sesteoshehie Rultinots over the W Annaoal fey Bata oon Bde "adda Sued ta ihe, wake Senta, func ie cat casi Sa Cow de ordered hr the Sa a BRET elie Sar ergo, Bee eseced ao ne crate a Hale Adat® were ealed| and Hs oferty ts che ats See eats cme Boots En tTatee such naopon [ings aa the forcing of colored neo ie at i, Sia Se topes east ay Rea sear ie quently. ‘Is there any gentiemar yeni eto the hous een tec ine c Ee ae apes ineetacs.* Mlatiote in, Each Hecate, Mean edna Bi Rney ilAGaE! | Tolerance (From Columbus, Ga, Enauirer Sin mre need tot vert ebout Gene a raced tot Sere ee Soe gave, Sodagiven gresuieet: THO ao ares and gue mene, ee Ce ea net alniot grenalng west naaton ee on oe tele Uanastons anata ghee, Fetter, anestae tae Sh ennet te ae acelhet Pep 0. ak er ul ce ba re te. un determine that brow repeat ay Aetna pay ae aot et Be ee ne elon tha Fils 2 Nei aa ea a Hiaice, shell Pe Pind, ina te pavers reed 2: fee punter fare nyeien ant fe brie at th of al the ull ice an modere srorag nteee, eet gas wal a ee OE gpet day comen—and_ ear ea Pine nas wal i ga Ie eee oe il en engtendn ‘To Countee Cullen | (Chicago ‘Velbune) te matters not I¢ sour skin Ix dark: LP the midnight suingle track, 1 thrill to the heat of the wong You sing Wcling the, torture and rack, ia gunderea he mule $UHF brother For hundreds of dead yeara back. Coger the march of your susteat tines, Under the tread of their feet, 1 heat’ the ind in the juazle ines. ASed the drone of the tom-tom's heat, with chon mevages Under the sun in' the sbiinmeriDg trople heat Cchanre, gave vou the soul of & minere Housed in a biackamoar’s frame, whoa Roane tuned ish 4 the ‘anne ait ‘ryoush # scion af score and thane etnsing en oatener's ia fo “Sua "turniag ie into. fame: ee Pee . Kelly Miller Says After all that is said and done that.we can say and ilo, our attitude towards the dead is an important mea- sure of aims, ideals, aspiration and hope that are within In our mad pursuits of the evanescent pleasure of the life that -now is, let us not overlook those that have fallen in sleep as the connecting link between the here and the hereafter. Let the dead bury the dead; but let the living look after the burying ground. » Picture 4. Detectives searched the homes of per- sons whose names Taylor had given them, In one place they found a card party in progress and the silver in use by the guests. ‘Honoring Our Dead | Ono way to guage the type of civ- iujgation ot & people Is bs observing [the umount of attention whieh thes esto upon thetr dead “the gravee Isard iva, connecting. link vetween Mie. igo that. now. and the. hte (that ie expected to survivo after death. "Tho Egyptian bullt the pyranid an REP oO Soules were ombutmed ao ‘10 pre: ‘garve’ csi, sguinge the time tien ihe gout after ite many wires [should return 0, occupy its. former Hhubition. A thea. the. Saztn Ihation ‘waa or hoped to bet diy [closed nthe sony ot the }yraime Some years go J observed the Itamgur fadtan Afsana ta the Kant eee et Went Vireins ihe |Seeheslogists delight to burrow Ih iy these mount reniains to. discover, ie they amy someting ot ‘the 0 [ive nd mean uC eve “mast iNeaps ot earth whick rien sheer [froin cho tered. ground of the sur “rounding. valley. rho icere. ie mound builders? “why Ud “thes havo. these nse pice? “ould the. red Indian a9, Wwe have known htm have ho passion ISEsuficlone strength: amd stubbort idee tu actuate alm to. undertake JSucl, tmannnioth vers? ‘Tho riddle IOC those: mounds contains the secret Stalcivhzation whieh len buried be- neath these. massive pitex. But, We Tay "raat essured het. thes: had to dor yshtht the relation’ between the Idead’ and. the ‘ising according. t Hikelr sthieme of pniigsophy and be tise Building Tombs ‘The chief energies of the peopl so far ay we can judge Were Absorbed i During. tombs. “ic would. make at engung cosy, co undortay, Jactormine, hat’ proportion of hus Hinan etre from the beginning un inthe has veen” devoted to. th Head? Levent in tha ‘pactieal ‘overs [dey wort fn whlch "we ive he [Ginlmg “ue death aro mot, overtook cm pe sscramoat of Goath onze [fsa Taree bart ue he task ot th {animist i Piowever worldly tne to mas be ised yet the, mrcerdotal sunctign jmust be performed at the end. No [erster digrace rn. befall ones Felaved. ones than that they. shoul Hye entonnjed. witout the ites ot ihattun aria i Nesiite the aguostilsu and rel ‘gious inidifferentism wf the tines, Fite muti survives some tracey» the anglent eoneeie thut wach tte jhave seine. intimate relation to” the Qoinpontire o€ tive soul in the wor jbeyond. At any rate they have ob- [com emacs th, emu ite talad and sunita those helt bes ithe F Passionately Religious ‘The Negre vace. when wncontam: inated hycmodernisin fd theo falled higher ¢riteisn is passionate ip rotigiture, I can ctonrly recall 2 hoy fi ute back woods of the Sout teeta Cane inusvelowe, sway the agsters. of death ind ose th Ininds and ihiazination of the sim Dien aincere countes” folks Zhe Nefe tien nassing. through some Tint thliee stuge ‘of pesehie. e Perlences ax tha “commons Bie wavertenced fn the days Water und Wesley, ‘These ‘great ritiah_hyminologint putin iyeie form this transient pans Behind. Sri ‘satemmicy amd aveful foeg of death constitute s dominsn ote in there great spicitwal. somes The Methodist nd Pay “se churche Express the religion of the commer folie ot Jinslande Negroca are eaventialls: Methodist and Baptists because they. respon. o'the qame spiritual stimulus whic aroused the common mind of Eng- Hey ethem ie was neu correspondin fiage"ot paschie experience. “tea feeait no hymn that made a Geepe Tmnression upon my bosish imag Madon than tht sung at the. Wak Sein younger brothor— o “phe day. 18 passed and gone, ‘Tho evening halen. appear: Gn nay we all remember wel, Sheng nf wath drawn neat!’ Funeral Sermons ‘There never wax a funeral gin dopa, we “tag tee. eve Fe mined. ba" Wunetal sudnese Of Witaeky from the tenth, 2 dolety sound” the wae, the rag targely determined by. hin ability” firavehl airing funeral sermon rene aan ra sometimes imore [Gant thet vomslenc to natty th Foy and frend that Soul oh eveated hod tanded in the testi 0 eceaeeeardy whieh it ena not 2b owas uirected during tka wberna Sat ge dhe fteeh.= hare digeretion | ‘The hncder: pare of practical windes MT Rave newer ken. minster inane ustie sags at since, tm Ree Ct u'to everlasting fre, ¢ Picture 5, No one can vio- late the Eighth Command- ment with impunity. Crimes committed in the dark oft times come to light. It pays not to deal with front door Ne gaa Le aeteil dtlcede aaa Pecatie Gammeee fiuential friends and family connec- tions. “Z ‘dy wecall- how the. letlon Of rieath bed repentance” was re- thea ‘upon offen times to rellove the embarrassing. situation, ‘rhe Negro perhaps spends more time. geiting Peay” to leave this ord Sand fess using it ettectively ‘chile Here than ‘any other “element of our vopulation. 36k. Washington tse co"say that & Gath tub was as Suered. ag a cofin. Bue iis homely Ssuyin had icle_welgne. withthe Iinaginntion ot the “race ‘obtessed ot death. Benefit Societies An J Jad I ueed to sing— Medel ne to tive that Ionvay dread ny grave an Ile aa my bed.” ie'wug a lung time before 1 could banish from my ning that the grave and the bed should be of the fame ste, The Negro has x tvely tmaging- don but of hulled duraion.” He makes greut preparation for’ the ceremonies of death. Sickness and Sorrow, palo ahd death are ever present Fears. Siete and. Weath enefit_ societies flourish “ilke ‘the. buy tree. b.pre= fume that half the embers of the Taco. are Insured to cover the, Fe: auirements of & decent funeral. The display and expense of seyulchre of- ton’ Involve “great. economic. waste Bue the ling seein to be willing to ndergo all nurts, of hardship nd dleprivetion tn order that. thelr ‘be- loved dea mas: he decontly tala a: way. ‘tho undactakers often reserve hele mous expensive caskets for Ne= sro funerals. I have heard of & Colored minister being Durlea in niveen hundred dollar casket, Short Lived But, aa 1 sald Defore, the Negro innagintation does mot extend many days beyond death and’ burial. -At~ ter committing the" body to the ground and the spieit little further Sitention Is paid to the further wol- ive of the Body or spieit. The rnce ulus. nov monuments. to. fhe tlus- telous dead. The very "ground "in ‘hich the body is Tald is nogiected, Neglected Cemeteries 1 have often wondered why, ic ts that "Negro graveyards ace always Kepe ine wate: of neglect and. tere: palr, “in passing “bya burying Sound, one can tell” whether” the iy of the dead “is yecunled by white of colored denizens without word of inguiry. Ho hag only to Took ahd be comvineed. Let uy take, for instance, twa great cities tike "Washington and Sha. Balore, with over: @ hundred idlousind “Newto™ population’ each, ‘Mey tuenish a much larger grave: yurd contingency than the whites. "yrivate corporations operate, the cemmeries ‘aa a practical business enterprise, ‘Tho Negro. cemeteries Charge as much Der lot as the ‘whites, ‘And yet the ong looks as Deuutiéut par for the resting place of the beloved dead, while the. oth: fer Venemblon a ‘desert. waste where eens and hushes promiscuous shoot in their unchecked struggle. for ex Istence. "Would it not, be more complimen- ey tothe dead to beauulty the Sentetertes or sleeping place, aa the hhame implies, bye Judictoup distr ution of oxpenses than to lavish 80 extravagantly. upon. the individual corpse tobe, buried forever out of human sight? ‘hoy say that ono can tell Negro sections of a city without seeing ingle face. “The delapidated cond tion of surroundings too often indi feate the racial Identhy of Uke occu pants. ‘ Odious Comparison But In case of graveyards, 1 con: ftesy thet ‘Team at my wits’ end t ‘devise '@ reagob of tho odious com: [parison that. would. be compllinen- Enry to the initiative and enterpris ot the colored race. ‘These graveyard properties are lowned, operated and controlied bs colored sen. ‘They Ax the Tate o charge. “The upkeep must he. tr fhotmony with. thelr own mandard fant ideals.” Presone conditions mus fave substantiet.sutisfuction to. th jveat buuy vf thelr constituents, else Eis" would demand more decorou ind. decent surroundings. for thet tesa. that we cin sy and do, our atl [tude Lowsras the dead fy’cn impor Htune_meanure of our aime tual |asplrationy and hope that are with: | In our mad pursults of the eva: neveent ploaaures of the lite tha now's, Tet us not overtook those Gat nave fallen on sleep as the con. Nesting tin beeen the here and live hereafter. bee the send. Burs ithe Mead. it tet the living look af Iter the bursing ground. ? Heard and Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS: Has Baltimons a crime wave? Yea, And. as a wandering scribe, wre offer the following examples ta- en from tif. ‘The honeymoon bed not been over a weeks They sat at the table in thelr ttle bite "‘yreukfest room: So" way Sweet and prety ut ex: tremely” jealous. Wilese “wete™ som ov inte. “ase might?" ae asked, "Suse, out witha coapia chor sins ne answered, the-smnile on is Fundvonse taco hid’ bye newspaper, She was extremely” Jealous and took hive eroulye” sue et ‘the oom “retursing srith somethin in fev hand. When his back as Carne Pate toned ein Mis Sop ne Srstecting took one sin, anal leat eu ty ia fects ke goes he erie. Suchet tne tatcered, "reais whine she tua done. Jack matinee ts Snswereac *yea_kuow darn ell it fata wrant are eect my Cot fee" Smithers reruem ome _unexs pectedise herman whom weighs Been mid vietled aie house treuocet: iy'nge sanding at ahoc fof the tra” Si ite “wan busily ‘packs fig, ishen he entered the Legroom. Si carmiture wus Being fouled ines fe vane "iste it all jefled Smith fers i'n rages "so you and thi Tos ri Tenve nie ai steal mp. ents prided Tlis wife was speechlesy. simith- Jere rushed dow. the stairs. met ths villian tice to face.” "So you would reek, ins Home, you snake inthe Jzrass)” he yelled,” “Xes" sald dhe wn,’ with i hiss, “1 am breaking uy Your home, 1 gave You n chance ko" pay those’ {nstallments ‘on tlt turmittire and you falled” sot sm taking it back.” saber -wrare-01G and grey: Me way aot) ofa wseeestal bat ture Sie aR iat ca? A ean oat tac a Sai eatin iets at Bae dette te cs ea! aE ln altel alt sce “baces te We sc elas trary ter ten Mona it Uap ere ata lin a de ee map gel eat Bae cae Sa ae BR ood baat 2 ‘he gen dace was sat per ieas siete,w stu tn Feta me a Se ae lc ae Bie mi Sek 2 ug camieg mate Fekete, anes handwriting,” ho stummercd In n- Pees a iia frye trea dak” erin Weekly Lessons In English | | Don't say “I have seen her last Monday.” Say “T saw het.” Wort Often Misepelled outevar. Word Often Mispronounced Recipn. Pronounce. teeove, hs fest ta in “betrr gre oa in it theta ae Ime, accont on th Srnonzm Concet, wanitsgotiam, plone seenterm, Sotceoncet Word sway Lae a, word three Unies and te oy your, “tne us Inereasa our vocab {arg by untering: one” word “each preg.” Ward for ey tose Snenulsne’ inditerenses ‘uncue cern; - coolness.’ “She treated his Brenence’ wih perfect nonchalance.” History (News Selected ot Random from O14 Files of ‘ que Svnoauetiease | JULY 12, 1902 | Personal noter wuld: “Mist Rosa Sur- phy had left the city to visit in Sandy Spring, tontzomery County, Maryland. Slee Ste Jainny had eetorned trom a wesiee stay In Taltlmore County. The Jonnny and: Ash Entertainment piven at the home of Mea. Sry Cunt we & suey 13, 1907 “he fnterniate Commter Commision ott dates eae rout WE furan cance he Sommiatonces eid tet din Cea Use the Noun ace tee JuLy 13, 1812 Marland Medical, Dentat and pines onesie do ag Auld ck hating netaabehize (Sd re vceting insted thins do3. | wu Wa” A etenauom fron Balinors woe Rito againes took ruts, fallen ws set i eubithce ie the Werte okt ites ita uk? elton ast the resient would vafeguard thei the bres Page Fourteen STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. — A number of Va. Sunday, to attend children's day exercises in Camp, Monday night, the Chiselot Club boys will entertain at a The Medalholls Woman's Club hold the convention at Angelo's Place, where present from different parts of the State. The Rev. and Mrs. Parker, of Mt. Vernon, are to attend the convention. They are stopping with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Salley Payon, on the trip. Miss Laura Napper and Miss Elise Hephburn spent the week-end in Lipscomb, Mo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams are rooling over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mrs. J. D. Dorman, Mrs. Martha J. Scott and Mr. Brandy. Va., Lawrence Bowles, of Connecticut, in the city listing on the New York City side of N. New Street. Mr. and Frank Rhodes left for New York last week where they expect Many of the younger set motored to Waynesboro, Va., Thursday night to attend the Silas Green show. Mrs. Virginia Garland, who has been away for some time, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Meade, on Sunnyside street. Earl Lee spent a few hours in Lipscomb, Va. Sunday. comb. V. sah. *Shiha*. wick list are: Wilson Bell and Mrs. Irena Parrish. BRANDY STATION VA BRANDY STATION, Va.—The Rev Colbert preached at Harmon Sunday at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Prof. Ferey Blackburn, his wife and mother, and Prof. William Thompson, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. FELT STUPID, DULL Mississippi Lady Says She Took Black-Draught for These Symptoms and Was "Greatly Relieved." Starkville, Miss. "I—have been a user of Black-Draught for about twenty years," says Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5, this city. "I used Black-Draught first for constipation, continues Mrs. Buntin. I would feel well, stupid and have even had headache even feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. "I read quite a bit about Black-Draught. I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I usedd every once in a while for about eight years, and I was having indigestion, a tight anothering in my chest, then severe pain, especially after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals and by doing this I could eat about anything. I gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Thedford's Black-Draught is recommended by thousands of others for the relief of indigestion, biliousness and simple alimenta due to constipation. Safe, easy to take. Costs only 1 cent a dose. NC-177 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable We Will Give You $25 to $300 in Gold Coin and 100% Additional Profit If you can spare $3 or 2 hours per day. The Famous La Dainty Products with 226 Articles to sell. Biggest Race Line. Big $500 Gold Premium Contest is now on. For full particulars write quick to Agents Wanted Everywhere Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelelento Quinine Pomade quickly moistens and brightens your hair my hair a healthy glow it never had before besides making it smooth and stylish." "Exelelento Skin Soap also gave me a new skin color that makes my skin skinny diorides leaving my face like skin." No woman need be ugly because of hair. Exelelento Quinine Pomade and Exelelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a way. They are sold by all drugstores, only 126 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS IN MEDICAL AND DIALERIAL SAMPLE OF our preparation, FIRES. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS IN MEDICAL AND DIALERIAL SAMPLE OF our preparation, FIRES. GINIA New I We FREDERICKSBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—Mr. John D. Sprow, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Sprow-Lucas, of Charles Street. Mr. Zion Baptist Church celebrated their corner-stone laying last Monday afternoon with appropriate exercises. Among the principal speakers were the Mayor of the city, the Rev. Jernigan, of Washington, D. C., representatives of the Washington lodges of Elks, W. W. Lee, Sr., past exalted ruler of Lodge 229, and the Rev. W. H. Carey, pastor of the church. The Community Center Band, of Washington, D. C., rendered musical selections during the evening. Mrs. Eliza Robinson and son, John, have returned from a short visit to Mrs. Pannle Alexander, of Amelia Street, will spend the summer in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Lewis, of Wolf Street, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. The Home Department of Shiloh New Site Church held its sixth anniversary recently at the New Site Church. An excellent program was presented. Among those on the program were, Mrs. Anna M. Walker, superintendent of Shiloh Old Site Sunday School, Mrs. Martha Bushrod, Lee Richardson, Mrs. P. G. Dabney, superintendent of Shiloh New Site Sunday School, Prof. J. C. Grant, Mrs. Ada Perry, Mrs. Mary Forzi, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, Miss Martha Tylley, Misses Mar Thornton and Lahoma Lee, and the Rev. B. H. Hester, pastor of Shiloh Old Site Church, who gave the principal address. Mrs. Virgil Lee is president and Miss Victoria Baylor is secretary of this progressive organization. Mr. T. J. Roberts, traveling superintendent of the Southern Ald Society, has returned to Waverly, Va., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Roberts Roberts at their home on Wolf Street. Mr. Ernest Brooks, formerly of our city, but now residing in Pennsylvania, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, of Wolf Street. Prof. P. C. Whitey, of Wolf street, is spending a portion of the summer at the University. Rappahannock Lodge, 223, had charge of the corner-stone laying last Monday. The Bible Class of Shiloh Old Site Church held their annual plenic at the Shiloh New Site and the Bible Class of Shiloh New Site and friends were guests of the evening. Appropriate numbers were rendered to the memorial plenic, which was spread a most excellent dinner. Mr. Walter Lucas of Trenton, N. J., taught the Mrs. Emmel Lymax of Barton street. CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, Va.—The Culpeper Horse Show and Racing Association held their annual meeting here Monday and Tuesday, July 6th and 8th, Largo crowds attended from all parts of the county. The show was a success. The Elks Lodge gave a ball in Jennings Hall, July 6th and 8th. Both dances were well attended. Music was furnished by Coles' Orchestra, of Washington, D. C. Frank Peacock, a jockey rider from Washington, D. C., was killed Tuesday morning by a train near the race track. No reason was given by anyone why he left the race track that early in the morning. The Antioch Baptist Church, the Rev. W. J. Maiden, pastor, has been holding meetings every night this week, celebrating the sixth anniversary of the church and thirtieth anniversary of the Rev. W. J. Maiden as pastor. Preschising service has been conducted each night by the following ministers: The Revs. H. Minor, John T. Williams, E. M. Lovell, J. C. Coibert and D. H. Banks. Tme Rev. W. J. Maiden will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. A recess will be taken and dinner will be served. At 3 p.m. anniversary sermon will be preached by Dr. James E. Willis, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Willis will also preach the closing sermon at 8 p.m. HARRISONBURG, VA. The Woman's Bible and Community Action, will meet at the A. M. E. Church during the month of July. Mrs. M. L. Corrigan and Mrs. Cora Johnson, secretary. The Children's Day program, entitled deried by the John W. M. E. Sunday School, June 27th. The program represented Parvitt and Arratelees Ella "The Pilgrim." Leewood McCarthy last for Thursday for his wife and make their future house. The Colonade in the Community Center Building had a capacity crowd at the Southern Hamblers' Dance Orchestra furnished kitchen lodge Lodge, No. 257, I. B. P. O. E. W, has moved their rest to hold their first initiation Thursday, July 16th. Emma Carter is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. M. Webb, on broad street. Miss Rosa Lee Jones, a cousin of Mrs. Webb, accommodates them. Miss Jones and Mrs. Carter are enroute to Clearfield, Pa. the Services at the First Baptist Church were unusually interesting last Sunday, Rev. Arthur, prescheduled in the morning. HORNTOWN, VA HORNTOOWN, Va.-Service at Dee's Chapel, E. Church, in Huntsville. Due to rain last Sunday Communion was administered this Sunday to fifteen persons. The church united and two daughters, Misses Lillian and Ar-rahmini, and Mr. Charles Pool, of Wetzelville. Mrs. Lena Fields is the guest of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fields entertained as their dinner guests, Sunday. Mrs. Lena Fields, Leslie Byrd, Mrs. Lena Fields, Miss Harriett and Ocha Davies, Lena Ross entertained as her dinner guests Sunday her two grandchildren and their families. As her dinner guests Sunday her daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Cooper and three children, Mrs. Lena Fields, her pastor,机械师 to Berlin last Sunday. MAKENIE ARK, VA. MAKENIE PARK, VA. The services at the Jerusalem Baptist Church were preached an excellent sermon. Mrs. Pearlena Joynes, who was reported on the sick list last week, died on Friday. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Bowen, Sunday. She was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church for eleven years. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Turpin spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gosset. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wise and son, Alfred, and Mr. William Miller, listed Mrs. George Broughton, Sunday. Mr. and W. J. Conquest was the guest of Mr. George Broughton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Copes have as their guest, Mr. William Gibbs. 12 Take Bar Exam ROANOKE. VA.-Of the 175 candidates for the state bar examination 12 are-youthful colored men and women lawyers. --- New Dormitory For West Virginia INSTITUTE, W. VA.—A new dormitory of fireproof brick and concrete 152 by 42 feet to accommodate 150 students. It will be completed by September according to Mr. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Of the seven students were enrolled this year of whom 154 were freshmen. Two hundred freshmen are expected next year. Th budget for the last college year will be based on the dormitory. Besides the dormitory a practice cottage for home economics work is being erected by the General Education Board. Contracts for grading the campus and driveways have been approved. WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, W. Va.-Mrs. E. H. Horne, prominent club matron of New York, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mary. The Mary Tabbert Club will launch a drive for a Community Centre, the Advisory Council of the State Board of Education, was a guest in the city for Mrs. Emma W. Johnson, prominent in church, educational and social circles, has been from Barnett Hospital to her home. St. Paul A. M. E. Church is conducting a test day for the Hilliard, Hilliard, instructor in Western University, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gillard. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. District supervised an rally day at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Dean, District Superintendent of the school and night. A.3 p. 3, the Masons hold their annual services. The Rev. E. W. Johnson deli. dinner. The offer of the day was Charrence A. Holmes and Miss Sadie E. Staley, of Hagerstown, Md. were invited to the dedication of the E. W. Johnson E. Church ended Saturday night last with its week of annual program, which was a success. Amount received was $1,000. W. H. Dean held his second quarterly conference, Friday, the 25th, which was held at the M. E. Church. The money given by the superintendent for the success of the church, the dedication sermon, Sunday, July 4th, at the M. E. Church, of Mt. Pleasant, W. Vm. at Mt. Pleasant. Bailey, who underwent an operation at the Charlestown Hospital has returned to residence on Monday, much impressively. Samuel Tugker is very ill in the hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Chase, of Inwood, W. a., were pleasant callers of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Meadness Elizer Williams and Mary Vite attendee the graduating exercise class, D. C. Johnson, W. T. Henderson, of Washington, D. C., called at the passage of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Mrs. in school at Washington, is at home with her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Arnett, on Academy street, who has been stuck in a convulsive slowly. THE CAROLINAS ROCKY ONION 11 Ackley, Pa. Wednesday for Porcow Lake, Preserve Pa., to spend the sum Harris Burwell left Saturday for Baltimore to visit his sister, Mrs. W. Burwell. Mr. Burwell has been engaged in teach-ing in Paris Island, South Carolina. Mrs. Rudolph Hines is home from college with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Hines, E. Thomas Street for four years. June German at Fenner's fourth annual June German at Fenner's Auditorium, Monday night. About 600 visitors from all parts of the State will not be deprived of their paper any more. You will find it always at the Douglass-Arram office, who has taken over its agency. Dr. Win. Sessens and C. O. Stokes important business in Douglass Tuesday on important business. Dr. and Mrs. Boley Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Boley Barnes, open: Sunday visiting Mrs. Nannie Parker, Raleigh Road, Greensboro, G. W. Buleck and J. D. Douglas motored to Durham to attend the Old North State Medical --- Five Reasons Why North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company IS THE Legal Reserve Insurance in Force on the lives of over a quarter million Negroes----$44,326,283.00, which is $1,006,056.00 more than any other Negro company. Enduring assets of $2,750,471.66, which is $1,642,-946.81 more than any other Negro company. Adequate Reserve on all outstanding policies----$2,541,-952.00, which is $1,742,406.00 more than any other Negro company. Dependable Surplus over all liabilities $137,709.50, which is more than any other Legal Reserve Negro company exclusive of Capital Stock. Sum Total Income from premiums and investments----$2,157,931.29, which is over $50,000 more than similar income of any other Negro company. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS., CO. Home Office-Durham, N. C. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN W. VA ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. The Afro-America--South's Biggest and Best Weekly LEXINGTON, VA.-Douglas Winkfield, who has been visiting his mother M. Lillian Davis, who attended Baltimore High School, is here with her parents, the Rev, and Mrs. G. A. Davis. Mrs. Fannie Davis, her daughter, D. Carrie Davis, arrived here to visit her brother, Hugh Williams. Mrs. Janie Franklin, of D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Howell, on Preston street. On the 10th, was Girl's Day at the M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev G. A. Davis, preached a special sermon to girls in the morning and a program was run by the pastor and church choir. James Saunders was buried here on July 9th. The Elks had charge of the funeral. Bath Barber has gone to Camp Knapa Xa., for the summer. The Rev. N. X. Gonsalves, who attended the convention at Norfolk, Va. MARYLAND MT. GILIHOA. MD.-Fireworks were dispatched July 4th at the homes of Mrs. Mrs. David Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hall. M. Oden, of Virginia, visited his brother. David Brown. Albert Brown, of Baltimore, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hall, Mrs. Blaine Hall, of this place, and George Henderson, of Catonsville, visited the Rev. J. D. Hall, of Odellin, George Henderson, of Delphinia, visited Mrs. Carron Hall, has niece, George White and his family went to Greene's Grove, July 4th, in their motor bus. "Class was conducted at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, at 11:30 a.m. Glibb Church. Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. preaching by the pasgrat at 3:40 p.m. BERLIN, MD. BERLIN, MD—Services at St. Paul M. E. Church were well attended. Sun升, M. E. Church was well attended. Sun升, preached, after which the Lord's sunner was administered. The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Coubourn, Volleh, Co. Coubourn motored to Girdleiree, Sunday afternoon, where the Rev. and Mrs. Volleh, Co. Coubourn motored for the Rev. J. L. Nichole. Miss Mary B. Fasset, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Coord, of Girdleiree, Hall on Friday evening, July 16th, by members of the Willing Workers' Club McDANIEL MD McDANIE, MD.—Sylvester Adams left Saturday morning for Newark, N. J. The Rev. Hodges and Mrs. Cora Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grace last week. SHARPTOWN, MD SHARPTOWN, MD. - Service was well attended Sunday, Class was led by Archer, a teacher which communion was served. Sunday-school was conducted by the assistant superintendent, Mrs. Pauline McGhee. Laurence Brown is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Levin Pinkett, Bairdton, is improving slowly. Tion motored to Laurel, Dell, Sunday. The Sharptown A. C. defeated Robohot, Saturday, July 10th. The whiners are playing to play home Saturday, July 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumel down to visit their parents and friends. Quite a number of people moved to Kent Island on the 4th of July. Marigar Brumel has purchased a new car. Miss Alverra Harmond is spending a day with her sister, Mrs. Ethal McGhee. NEWARK, N. J.-Blyden Maya field is the latest addition to the team. Maya Boyle, 932 Washington street, here Dr. Boyle is n. former Baltimoreian STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not use the heat—not like it on the market—but use a heat-resistant hair or return hotel and money will be refunded. It is difficult to guarantee that straight hair or return hotel and money will be refunded. It is difficult to harm the hair or turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers that it "unruly straightened my hair." It does all you calm for it: "Harry Hash writes: 'Send me another one of your straightened customers.' Regular price $2. Special price: Send ad and money order price $2.00. Regular price $1.79, or 2 bottles $2.57, postpaid. Order today. WEGIE LADURATURS lbppt. MANHATTAN RIDGE. KANSAS WM. H. SMITH 200 W. Springfield Street Phone Unl. 5659-M. BOSTON. Mass.-Mrs. Margaret Holmes, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her sister, visitors in the city. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Holmes' daughter, Margaret Holmes, of 224 Ganton street. Mrs. Madison A. Bland, of 216 Green street, Cambridge, and her nephew, relatives and friends in New York City, Corona, Long Island, and Philadelphia, car Adams, of Hollysock street; are vacatating at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Dorothy Edwards, of West Somerset, received in an automobile accident on the holiday. Mrs. Bailley Bailley, of 18 Eilert street, Rockbury, and her sister, Miss Gladys Miller, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia, New Jersey and Washington. C. before returning home. C. Elliot Freeman of 50 Harold street, Rutland street, moved to Worcester street, moved to Salem, N. H. on the Fourth and witnessed the Rockingham. and Mrs. Albert Potter, of Fall River, Mass, spent the week-end in the Rush Ridge, spent the winters街 in Cambridge. S. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Palmer, of Center街, Rockbury. Became friends of Philadelphia. Miss Vivian Moore, of 6 Central street, in Knightsthrop, New York, will visit the Lincoln Hospital. Miss Moore will leave the city about September. William H. Jifman and daughter Claudia, of 312 Green street, Cambridge, left the city during the 2012 presidential visit. They will visit friends and relatives in Newark, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., Richmond, Va., and Henderson. Mrs. Leon Green, formerly of 115 flower street, Inksthrop, is now residing in New York. Miss Elish Jackson, of Dilworth street, is sorpiring at Oak Bluffs, Mass., for Miss Juliet Banks, of 268 Walden Street, of Milwaukee, and of Miss Pueche Saton, of Winchester, over the week-end. Mrs. Banks and her sister, Marplee, of Henderson, N. C., are visiting friends in the city. While here they met Frank Brown, of 57 Hammond street. Mrs. Lidia Drummond, of 13 Elbert Street, at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Dalsy L. Foley and her daughter, Velina, of 17 Rockwell street, Cambridge, spent the week-end at camp in Maine. Edgar Washington, of Hammond Street, is on an extended vacation trip through the South. He will visit Phil-Adelphia and New York City before returning home. Mrs. Marttha Williams, of 206 Green street, Cambridge, left the city Sunday for Oak Bluffs, Mass., where she will spend the summer. Miss Margaret Baker, of 20 Upland Road, Brighton, was the guest of friends in Cambridge over the week-end. Mrs. Edward Smilt, of 42 Cunard Street, Rockbury, left the city last week for Maine, where she will spend the summer. John Spencer, of Providence, R. I., was in the city a few days during the past week on business. Miss Bertha Nichols died Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Nichols, fo 10 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. The funeral services were held Sunday from Eastern Avenue Baptist Church, of Malden. The Rev. W. W. Carter officiated. Members and friends of Pocahontas Lodge, 129, 1 B. P. O. E. of W. Journeyed to Caledonian Grove, West Roxbury, Saturday for their annual plenary meeting. The program is a complete program of activities arranged which was enloved during the day. WORCESTER, MASS WORCESTER, Mass. — Mrs. Leonis Robinson, on 21 Glen street, is the house aureum of her late husband, be brother, John A. Byard, resident of Boston, Mass. John A. Byard, the AFRO-AMERICAN Agency will be located at 3 Carroll street. Send all orders in early Spencer Roykins, local playwright, will present one of his latest plays soon. EASTON, MD. Lawyer Joachil F. Henry, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barke, Friday morning, en route to Baltimore from Hampton, and helping the summer at Hampton Institute. M. Kislo G. E. Exile and niece Ilef Plexy for Philadelphia and Atlantic City HARRISBURG, PA. PASTORS CLOSE --- HARRISBURG, Pa.—Closing session of Ministers' Conference held Wednesday, July 17th at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. Warner Brown, pastor, Steelton, Pa., at which time annual sermon was preached by President, Dr. B. J. Bolding, Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Carlisle, Pa. High Light of 1925-26 Administration was read by Secretary-Treasurer, W. R. Burden. Banquet served ministers and their wives by ladies committees of Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Membership consists of twelve Baptist, seven A. M. E., five A. M. E., Zion's, ten M. E., two Presbyterians, one Episcopalian, one Church of God and one Protestant Methodist. High Lights during 1925-26 Administration, Harrisburg, Steelton and Victim-Ministers' The last year has been spent in harmony with a spirit of Christ-like co-operation and a spirit of the brethren. June 28, 1925, election resulted in Dr. B. J. Bolding, president, Carlisle; the Rev. C. F. Jenkins, first vice president, Harrisburg; the Rev. J. V. Melver, second vice president, Harrisburg; Dr. S. George Force, third vice president, Harrisburg; W. R. Burden, secretary-treasurer, Harrisburg; the Rev. J. L. White, reporter, Harrisburg. Dr. Warner Brown, having served for several years, declined renomination. Matters of religious vocational training and report of segregation at Harrisburg Hospital were given consideration. July 25, 1925, annual Ministers' Outing September 21, 1955. Problem of Playground at the Accidental paper and interesting discussion had a large part in October 19, 1955. Episode of Edison High School was reported by the Rev. P. Riv. Pitus this month. Many distinguished visitors give their comments to the members. 6. 1955. Secretary W. R. Burden presented the Father and Son idea and body voted to give its full support. 6. 1955. Secretary W. R. Burden joined this month. The Rev. Crooke gave excellent submen, son December 7, 1925, Institute idea advanced by Dr. S. George Dorce, co-operative member of the meeting at which the Rev. J. T. Ogrubin is principal speaker. Dr. S. George Dorce joined body excellent synopsis of sermon by each member who given at this meeting January 4, 1926, the Rev. J. Vance Melver presented very excellent paper, Demand for Christian Stressesmanship. Mila Ella Frazier was given assurance of support body for the W. W. Frazier meeting in February 1925, 1926, Mrs. E. Howard Stewart, presided over the meeting gave its history. Body voted its cooperation. Body gave its purpose of club and gave its history. Body voted its cooperation. Body gave its purpose of body favoring Clean Election and Law Enforcement. Married from the body favoring Clean Election and Law Enforcement. Colored High School considered. Found to have no truth, only rumor. Statement made that a department of the Church might be arranged. Sad information of the death of the Rev. R. S. Bedford's Church might be arranged. Joined Dr. Phillip L. Phillor introduced. April 5, 1926, Matter of closer cooperation in various churches considered. April 19, 1926, Second Annual Ministers' Conference, Dr. J. D. Burton, the Rev. J. D. Herbon preached very acceptable sermon, May 3, 1925, Sermon symposium, May 3, 1925, Sermon symposium by members. Committee appointed on helpful assistance. May 19, 1926, Program of years work completed and arrangements made for the distinguished visitors and members introduced by members of conference: the Rev. W. T. Campbell, Mrs. Herbon, Mrs. Emily Howard Stewart, Miss Eliza Howell, Mrs. W. Mathews, Rev. W. O. Bell, Dr. Scott, the Rev. Philip Prior, the Rev. J. Duffan, the Rev. Tolliver YORK, PA. T.G.R.P.—The monthly meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club was held Monday evening, July 5, at the home of Mrs. Edna Robinson, 200 South Water Street. The principal business of the evening was the installation of officers and preparations for the State Federation. The delegates from the Phyllis Wheatley Club were the State Federation, which convened in Philadelphia, July 12 to 19, at Mrs. Julia Craig, State Organizer, Mrs. Daisy Brabham, president; Miss Virgilia Harr. State superintendent of arts; Mrs. Elva Kane, assistant superintendent of arts; Mrs. Arimula Burton, delegate to Philadelphia. The above ladies will attend a pageant given his Stadium in the Sesquil-Centennial grounds. Monday night, July 12th. Mrs. N. B. Thomas, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mr. Craig is visiting at his home in South Albermarle, for a month's vacation. Mrs. Edna Robinson's mother and sister are here from Sparrows Point. Mrs. Mary Alexander, of Berryville, Va., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Susie Alexander, and friends for the graduation exercises. Mrs. E. H. West, of 441 South Duke, was received, a fractured arm in a fall down a flight of steps at her home on Thursday evening, July 8th. She is slowly recovering. The $2000 drive for the benefit of Shiloh Baptist Church, will close on Sunday, July 18th. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA B.E. RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.—Union Chapel, of Blue Ridge Summit, began its weekly services Sunday, June 27th. The services were well attended. The Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, assistant pastor of Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, who was asked to return this year after having created such an interest last year through his inspiring sermons, preached a delightful sermon, subject, "Who Is Thy Neighbor?" Isaac Beale, who has been a faithful chairman of the trustee board for twenty-two years, introduced the Rev. Bradshaw to the new comers. Mr. Ferris Holland, who was added to the board last year, and also a student for Morgan College, made an appeal for new members. The choir, Mr. Charles Medley, is the acting organist. The Union Chapel of the Summit has become a place of attraction for the white guests as well as the many colored that attend. Sunday, July 11 brought a record crowd to hear the Rev. Bradshaw. The officers and friends of Union Chapel are well pleased with the Rev. Bradshaw. He has created much interest among the many visitors with his inspiring sermons. The past week has brought much to the strength of the church. In the official board meeting, Mr. Ferris Holland, a student of Morgan College, was appointed president of the B.Y.P.U. Mr. Holland has been in the opinion of the board that he will do much to make the B.Y.P.U. Mr. Isaac Beale, the chairman of the trustee board for twenty-two years, sprang a surprise on his many friends and introduced his wife of a few months. HUHL 20K MD HURFOCK, MD.—The services were well attended, and the reception of Zora M. E. Church Petersburg, was attended by a large gathering. The afternoon service, the Rev. T. K. Hah, D. D. principal of Princess Anne Academy, preached. The Rev. J. Jefferson, the District, proceeded to lay the corner stone, assisted by the Masons of Federalalburg. The collection for the day was $1,000. Sarah Sprig report $791,Avl Ridge, $90.40; John Sprig, $14.28; college $16.89. Webster Stanley and daughters, Doria and Gold, and Mrs. William Johnson, of Baltimore, were the week-end guests their mother and Mrs. Houston Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Stanley. PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. BY JOHN C. DAVISON 124 East End End Phone, Highland 9562 PITTSBURGH, PA—The Frog Popularity contest will announce their winners, 25th, 28th, 32th, Miss Charlotte Pyer and Miss Gladys Swain are the teachers 50, 55, 60, and brought back the name of Miss Ruth Wagner, the teacher's younger sister, the youngest Attorney and Mrs. Robt. T. Vann spent the day on the robots at their home in Marlboro. A house party was staged in Columbus, O. on the 4th. The guests from Stanton and Dr. and Mrs. Jas, C. G. Fowler. The Pittsburgh Lodge, of Elle, No. 115, installed their officers on last Friday, by Thomas Pennis, P. E. R. of North Side Lodge, of Elle, No. 121. Attending the service is a repas was served, by Beryllin street, in very ill at his home. A baby boy was born July 1st, to Mrs. Mrs. Henry Hallon, of Webster street. The "Married Women's Culture" was held on Thursday, September 2nd, at the residence of Mrs. Alia Blair, Hallon street. Street, is president. The Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church will hold its annual picnic and July 28th the Riverside Park on Friday. The Alpha Council, No. 1, Past President, will have their regular quarterly meeting on last Friday evening at the home of Ruth Temple, II, Elks No. 116, at 124 Larchmont Avenue. Mrs. Winn, Mrs. of Broad street, returned last week from a trip to Bali and attended the funeral of her older sister. Atty. and Mrs. Winn, D. Douglas have this week for the house guest Miss get your news to me by Thurs- John C. Abbott, 1244 Larison avenue, John C. Abbott, 1244 Larison avenue, BAILEY HOTEL Registered at the Balley Hotel this week: Miss Ethel Waters, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daneer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Daneer, Ethel Waters's Co., Chicago; Billy King, Chicago; Wm. Roger, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and son, Chicago; Lo. Faulkner, New York; Miss Margaret Bechett, New York; Thornton G. Brown, New York; Miss Thula Pritz, New York; Ed. Curr., New York; Miss Whitman, New York; Ethel Waters Co. Christon B. Filling, Atlanta Ga.; Chas. Ruff, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Weems, Newark; O. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Georgia; Chas. Swan, Youngstown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, Youngstown, O.; M. Williams, Columbus, O.; Chas. Scales, Woodlawn, Pa.; Willie Brown, Harrisburg, Pa.; John Vigil, Chas. Dickerson, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. New York; Rubin Franklin, Canton, O.; and Mrs. M. C. Payne, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. Willington, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Menton, Attoona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Chicago; L. Kimberley, Chicago. Edward Streama, City; George Payne, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bellemont, Chicago; G. D. Ruffin, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Moses Dobbs, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Bays, Parkersburg, W. Va.; George R. Allen, Washington, D. C.; Charles Fels, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lane Allen and family, Washington, D. C.; O. E. James, Chicago; L. E. Jackson, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Sane Jones, City; John Fitzgerald, Chicago; Lawson King, Chicago. Geo. Taylor, Morgantown, W. Va.; Sherman Sands, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Butler, Pa.; John Lewis, City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benan, City; John Marshall, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner, Youngstown, O. M.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watkins, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Akron, O. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, Chicago; B. V. Dillinger, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Manor Tallinfield, Chicago; George Rixey, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Akron, O. M.; Harry A. Shields, Cleveland; E. O. Bey, Cleveland. You Never Know when you are going to have an accident or when you are going to have sickness in your home. The money that you draw from insurance creates a certain amount of Independence. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the verations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hair superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations A nearby PORO your PORO needs. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People: A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. Saturday, July 17, 1926 PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Miss Lisa house guest of Miss Mirael M. Whitt of 1432 N. 23rd street, into the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. James Wise, of 1837 N. 21st street City. He will remain ten days. The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Grace, of 2013 and in Atlantic City visiting their sister, Mrs. Mamie Brown, of New Jersey. The North Philadelphia Civic Club has selected Mrs. Lillian Postels and in Atlantic City visiting their sister, Mrs. Mamie Brown, of New Jersey. Miss Rhoda Tilton, of 21st and Turks Island, the result of the Federation Convention. Miss Rhoda Tilton, of 21st and Turks Island, the result of the Federation Convention. Miss Fannie A. Harres, of 1417 Lonely Hill, a two weeks stay in the mountains, which remained some of her lost strength, and summer school. He will go down to land to visit his grandmother for a commemorative visit. The Rev. Gray, a gravel pastor at Haven Memorial Church, who recently hurried from church on Saturday evening, the body was shipped to Maryland for interment. He recently recovered from her recent illness. Miss Ethel Briggs of 1861 N. Van Buren, of confined to her room, is improving. Adolph Sikto, Virgin Islands represents at the Sequim-Contenant Regional Airport next six months at 2155 Elkwater St. Major R. R. Wright, the banker, has been on program for the Business Management which will be hold here in Sequim and automobiles, religious services, business institutions, educational institutions and international institutions. He will be at the Sequim-Contenant will confer of speeches by the Governor of the State of Washington, the City, and promote Nankar bankers. Henry Is Elk Candidate PHILADELPHIA, PA. - J. A. Bowman Education Lodge is run by his friends to run for the position of Grand Exalted Ruler of Ellicott now held by J. Finley Wilson of Washington. In Philly Courts PHIJ (DELPHIA) - Teresa Turnez, N. Orkney street, was arrested by police on Thursday, charged with shoplifting in the Kresge store. Detective Alyssa Joyce arrested Teresa Turnez, forty-one year old, fourth street, charged with the theft of the $3,000 automobile of Jolien Shank which was recovered in Camden, Vermont. The car, owned by an unidentified man, was held in $100 bail for further hearing after it involved theft they arrested him in possession of the car, to have been stolen in Chester. the same amount of money as a man would send that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children womens or young men in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the ability to reproduce. The book today. It describes a simple home test to test the scientific cono that has helped numerous researches all over the country in relieving constipation. Every woman who wants to live a normal life should consider it her first duty to know what saturations it has and why it should be so precautionary and how to avoid it without charge or obligation in a film setting. 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Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Saturday, July 17, 1926 y Care, Recipes household Hints rs, Afro's New Game s Will Net You Money for Vacation WIT (Reprint EDI' which is of good his real Baby Care, Re Household H Jigglers, Afro Jigglers Will Money Jigglers Will Net You Money for Vacation TRY IT FOR $5 "Bernice's blistered, bumpy, bilious and bowlegged." This tickling jiggler was awarded the first prize of $2.50 in this week's jiggler contest. The winner is Miss Josephine C. Shepherd, 1627 Division street. Surely you must know a pile of good jigglers. Make up jigglers about yourself; that's fun too. The most amusing jigglers win. That bumpy and bowlegged stuff of Miss Shepherd has got 'em. Make up a jiggler about your friend. Here are the other charac- tered, bumpy terized winners of last week: billious. "Sam's silly, slippery, sly dig at Sam by Mrs. Mary Mon and it's worth just $1.50 to he 'Nellie's nineteen, nice, new jiggler, especially the naughty $1.00 to Miss N. Francis, 152 delphia. Pa. This Jigglers game of the season, is a great game to have an opinion about a "co with it in a jiggler. Get it off way to do it, and besides he on. There's plenty of time and cop a winner. Come ahead. Makes no difference where clear. If you're right next do building you won't receive any you are out in sunny California is a jiggler, and the funniest on. Send your jigglers to the AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw str. Some of the others which win prizes are as follows: Clara's cold, close, confident and cautious. 'Nellie's nose, notorious, nutty and paranoid. Mary's honest, happy, healthy and stylish. 'Stanley's short, snappy, stylish and Henry's hogglish, hateful, and horr. Bertha's boyish bob began at birth. N. Mount's forty, faithful, fearful. Blanche's bolsterous, busy, beautiful. Mary's awake, active, attentive at Hampden. Ja. Julia's jealous, jolly, jazzy and jok. Beatrice's buxom, blithe, betrothal. Dora's dreamy, daring, different mont avenue. "Sam's silly, slippery, sly and sheikish". That's a dirty dig at Sam by Mrs. Mary Morris, Box 139, Annapolis, Md., and it's worth just $1.50 to her. "Nellie's nineteen, nice, neat and naughty". We like that jiggler, especially the naughty part, and it brings a prize of $1.00 to Miss N. Francis, 1521 W. Thompson street, Philadelphia, Pa. This Jigglers game of the AFRO, the newest game of the season, is a great game if you don't weaken. If you have an opinion about a "certain Party," why come out with it in a jiggler. Get it off your chest. "Taint no better way to do it, and besides he or she will see it. There's plenty of time and plenty of money for you to cop a winner. Come ahead. Makes no difference where you live. I want to make that clear. If you're right next door to the AFRO-AMERICAN building you won't receive any more consideration than if you are out in sunny California or cold Alaska. A jiggler is a jiggler, and the funniest one wins. Send your jigglers to the Jiggler Editor, of the AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Some of the others which were pretty good but didn't win prizes are as follows: Clara's cold, close, confident and cautious."—R. M. Roane, Richmond, Va. Nellie's nosey, notorious, nutty and nasty."—Mrs. Wint. G. Cooper, An- "Harry's honest, happy, healthy and helpful"—Ethal Pollard, Kilmarnock, Va. "Stanley's short, snappy, easy to wear and fun"—Ethal Pollard, Kilmarnock, Va. "Betha's horrid"—Lennon Elkinson, 517 N. Spring St. "Betha's bob began at birth"—Hilda Thompson, 1552 Fremont Ave. "Florence's forty, faithful, fearful and fashionable"—Annie Croxon, 1252 M. Mussel street. "Blanche's bolsterous, busy, beautiful and brokenhearted."—Mary Lloyd, "Alice's awake, active, attentive and awkward."—M. M., 25 Maple street, Hampton, Va. "Julia's jealous, Jolly, jazzy and jokey."—Melora Simm, Annapolis, Md. "Beatrice's bumms, blithe, betrothed and a bigamist."—James C. Thomas, 2110 McCullah street. "Pierre's dreamy, daring, different and deceitful."—Alice Durall, 1374 Preston Look and Learn 1. What are the primary colors? 2. What president was known as the "Father of the Constitution?" 3. At what place did the Revolutionary War end? 4. Who was the world's greatest poet and dramatist? 5. How many toes has a horse? PETER H. BURGESS H $4.98 Reed stoutly natural really price is $75 Reed Rockers with spring seats and tapestry loom, lightings in a host of new colors. Up from $14.75 Reed Rockers with cretonne backs and home cushions, natural finish, real beauties. Up from $15.75 Furniture Co. 10 Pennsylvania Avenue He was not but a man all the inn freely with more than Wardens weder Mr. Frerored much time I wrot which was Plain Reed Rockers, stoutly built, natural finish, really rustful. Price begins as low as $13.75 Reed Rockers with spring seats and tape stitch lounges, upholstery in a host of new colors. Up from $14.75 Hub Furniture 710 Pennsylvania 710 Pennsylvania Avenue She a ally, aly, sweetish. Br A C GORDON 1. Red, violet and green. 2. James Madison. 3. William Shakespeare. 4. on each foot. Give Your Word Plain Reed Rockers, stoutly fine, really fine, really. Prices begin as low as $13.75 Caïl v Ernon 6016 1 AMOS HOKUM Be it ever so humbug there's no place like Florida. "Do you sleep with your window open?" "Naw, Just my mouth." Chickens often come home to roost after you think they've been away long enough to die of old age. Cupid has many aids, but Dr. Chalmers Hairston, Druid Hill and Dolphin street, says none helps more than life in a boarding house. Once a man kissed a woman and told. He became in time a Bears reporter. Thank heavens when you want to buy a little furniture on credit from Mr. Carter you don't have to make up a list of references — because Mr. Carter doesn't want them and never uses them. The landlord, the grecer, the doctor can think whatever they like about you, but Mr. Carter prefers to his own opinion and take his honest promise to pay, even if you could not furnish any references at all. Mr. Carter wants you to come here for any and all furniture you need, buy it in the pleasing, satisfactory way. No delay, no waits. "The goods almost follow you home." And that's the way Mr. Carter makes friends. Sale of Rockers Porch Rockers—dozens of styles—all now ones. Very attractively built and just as comfortable as they look. Friend up from Reed Rockers with cretones cushions. cushions. natural real, fresh beauties. Up from $15.75 WITHIN PRISON WALLS BY AN INSIDER rights reserved exclusively by the author.) Within Prison Walls", the installment of issue, was written by a young colored man who for obvious reasons is with-holding due to his ability served (during a course of positions (while unmarried) some of which any other mate of any race. During this activity on certain phases of prison life rarely public. (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE "Within Prison Walls", the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been in other inmate or any prison. During this time he duel intimately on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. AGA WITHIN PRIN BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re- EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within P which is published in this issue, w of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to his nearly ten years) in high positions have never been filled by any other series he 1. I'll dwell intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. Fate had certainly played a strange trick on me. Here I found myself thousands of miles from home, a prisoner in a state's prison, not knowing a soul in the entire city but three weeks in prison. I find myself, during working hours, outside the prison walls, in the front office with a desk and regular work a lotted to me and being addressed by my name and not number. The most strange part, however, was the fact that they became accustomed to do the necessary work. Such an opportunity, I, as a colored man, was unable to obtain readily in the free world. I put my entire heart and soul into my work at that time included the billing and handling of correspondence relevant to the state, and its prison, industries, primarilyinder twine. I was highly complimented by all the officials in the office and each compliment but spurred me on to do more and better work. I was told that I should be more than the original amount of work allotted to me and my desk soon come to be the dumping ground for work from every one, some of which I had to do with others that I had to learn. One day the chief clerk, who was a native of Kentucky and fully embellished with Kentucky ideas had some special correspondence he wished to dictate. There were both other officers in the office and anotherographer, in the office, and the latter, the Warden's secretary, did not have time to take the chief clerk's dictation when the sales manager for whom I was directly working suggested that he The Kentuckian was very frank. He stated that he had never before been in an office where a colored man was employed in a clerical capacity and doubted whether I could take the once. I strained every mental faculty and with rapt attention concentrated on the chief clerk's dictation for several hours. After the work had been wholly transcribed and returned to the chief clerk's desk he was so pleased with same that he immediately asked my employee to take the once. That I could handle his correspondence daily. This was done. The finest unsolicited recommendation that I have ever known was given to me by this same Kentuckian when he left the prison for a better position and incidentally I was the only person in the office devoted any recommendation whatever. In the meantime the cashier of the prison, who later became and is to-day one of my very best friends asked me to do spare time work for him as he started up the State Capitol and my work was neater than the regular typist who was officially assigned to him. Naturally I assented with the result that every evening, every Sunday and Holiday found me out of my cell doing front office clerical work. After I had been in the front office for a few weeks the war broke out and the Warden's secretary was called in the first draft. Attempts were made to train men possessing the necessary qualifications were at that time finding better money elsewhere and I was asked to handle the Warden's personal work until a permanent secretary took over. I was only too glad to have this honor and every piece of work I turned out for the Warden I made it a masterpiece with the result that they never secured anyone else to handle his work and I conceived a new Warden's secretary, and general office clerk for a period of nearly a year when fate opened up other avenues. It might be interesting here to detail and relate the inside story of the big prison and its daily life, etc., which formation is seldom correct. It was during this period that I wrote a special feature article, using a nom de plume and under the guise of a special writer, to cover a cigarette paper, less politically involved within the big prison as far as the colored race was concerned. As every narrative of this article is true, and while it is obvious that the writer who now has his freedom does not care to do so, he does do no harm to disclose the prison and the state about which we have been writing. The state is Michigan and the prison is at Jackson, one of the largest in the country, situated twenty-five miles west of Detroit, the fastest growing city in Ameri- At the time I first entered Jackson, Col. Bruce P. Disque, on leave of absence from the regular army, was Warden and neither he or his wife would permit any action within the capacity. It was Col. Bridger-Genese who gave his assent for a colored man to work in the prison office in the capacity as clerk, something that other Wardens have been narrow-minded enough forbid. Col. Disque had had original ideas of the upbuilding of factories, within his prison and it was unfortunate that almost at his inception of office the regular army called him and it was in keeping with his wonderful ability in the handling of men that at the close of war, he had Bridger-Genese and is now holding $30,000 executive position for a lifetime. Warden Disque was granted a year's leave of absence by the prison board of control and Mr. Edward Frendsor, chairman of board volunteered to assist Warden under Col. Disque's leave. He was under Mr. Frendsor that I acted in the dual capacity of general office clerk and attending to the secretarial duties of the Warden. Mr. Frendsor was a real man's man with an outsideral berenal leaning towards money and doing the same nearly one year the prison took on added life. He was not a front office Warden but a man who had the respect of all the inmates and he mingled freely with them in the yard and more than any other person. Wardens from him served in Warden favored the colored man to the extent that at the time I wrote that special article which was run in the Chicago par The Amo-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly per a colored man held every kind of a job within the prison that he was capable of. He was hired the office, residence garage, dining room, dining room, etc. all of which places are generally filled by "politicians" only, not to mention good jobs in the various industries. The prison will constrast these conditions under a different type of warden. (Continued next week) Home Education JOHN FAUX DOUGLASS One thing that most people do to the super-sensitive child is to make him more sensitive. Some children are naturally self-conscious; others become sensitive through sickness because of some physical deformity. David, who was somewhat frail was one of a family having three other boys, all ve. strong. David's mother wanted a little girl and so she proceeded to make one of David's sisters a diaper instead of shoes, in defiance of the fact that he lived in the country; prohibited him from going any where alone and cautioned him so much that he became afraid of horses, cows and dogs and she continued to play games even after he started to school. He was so habled by his probably well meaning mother and so teased by his brothers that he grew supersensitive and very unlike the other boys. He became self-conscious when looked at or spoken to and was frail and thin from too much confinement in the house. His mother should have allowed him to "run" as she did her other brother and then David was born as normal and healthy a bad as each of them out to be. I knew another child, Donald, who grew quiet and confiding when with his family because when he was very young no attention was paid to the little things that he talked about. When he left the objects him which he had observed—often for the first time—some member of the family would say, "Oh, that is nothing new. I knew that ages ago." They did not intend to be unkind, but they did discourage any attempt to play with outsiders. Then finally came to the table gulped down his food, asked to be excused and hastened away to play with outsiders. Donald is grown up now but he still has the habit of eating his dinner, at home, practically in silence; when he goes he proves excuse of the family should have his "say" in the flow of family conversation. If a child has any physical deformities, they should never be mentioned. Friends who call and please should not be the child, less it cause him to seek exclusion, feeling strongly that somehow he is "different." Jim had one leg left shorter than the other by infantile paralysis, family members in any way alluded to the fact that he was "a little litle boy." They did, however, all they could to correct the deformity. Jim he loved with his "record." He danced, swam, played golf and tennis and could do most of the things that th. others did just a little better than they. He noticed the slight limp that Jim had, because he was so entirely unconscious of it himself. He would have been an entirely different follow if th. he had taught that he was ill and could not do what other children could do. She's Lonesome Suggest AFD: I am so lonely I am writing to you to know if there is a correspondence club anywhere in Baltimore for colored persons. As I am now 24 years old and have been in Baltimore 12 years, I am brown skin, can tell tall, weigh 125 pounds, can cook and love to be alone. Am very desirous of a belpman. I am in earnest. Just address me as Miss Lonewolf, of Divinity street, Hoping to hear from you soon. MISS LONESOME. Baltimore, Md. To the server the two dollars and fifty cents this morning for the piece of applesauce you ordered, thank you for sending it to me so soon. ALBERTA DORSEY Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FEDERAL PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MILLY PERFOMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., Inc. 304 NORTH GRAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. From A Woman's Viewpoint ONE OUT OF TEN Many, many years ago, in a land across the sea, there lived a man with a wonderful gift of healing all manner of diseases. Not even the dread and lothsome leprosy, the sickest of all, came to Him ten lepers who had heard of His wonderful skill. The GREAT HEALER received them kindly and told them to go show themselves to the priest. Wonderingly they obeyed Him, and as they went on their way, they suddenly found Can't you imagine their joy and astonishment? One second, a vite outcast speech, a whole body in and able once more their voice in human society. The story goes on to say that "one of them, when he saw that he was healed, turned back—and fell on his face" before the GREAT HEALER and gave him thanks. And the GREAT HEALER looked upon the man at his feet and said, "Were there not ten cleansed? Where are the nine?" And where were the nine? No doubt, each one was hurrying homeward with his wonderful news. Hurrying back to the life and happiness he had never expected to have again. Hurrying on with no thought of the One who had made all this possible. Perhaps, I am wrong here. Perhaps they did THINK of the healer—and grateful, too,—as they hurried back to them they told themselves how to live. His resuscitation home town to every one they see. But this is the most that can be said of the nine. AND THIS IS NOT ENOUGH. Grateful THOUGHTS are all very well, but grateful THOUGHTS which fail to manifest themselves in adequate action are as DEAD at faith works. FEELING GRATEFUL is only a part of true gratitude; the other part is some unmistakable EVIDENCE of the feeling. This feet that the first act of his newly-restored health and strength should be a tangible and definite acknowledgement of his gratitude. He wasn't content with merely feeling grateful—he "turned back" found the GREAT HEALER again, and there at His feet faltered out his thanks. Which would you have been—he one or one of the nine? Oh, yes. I know what the reason is for that the proportion would be about the same to-day as then—ONE OUT OF TEN. And that’s a conservative estimate for these carolls, self-retained days. Not so long ago, a friend of mine told me that out of about a dozen graduation presents she had given, not more than a third of the recipients had taken the time or trouble to thank her. Yes, I know she didn't get the gift, but THANK YOU, she gave the KINDNESS AND GENROSITY OF HER HEART. And that same kindness and generosity plus the gifts themselves deserved some evidence of appreciation. The Master expected it, years ago, from the ten elepers, and we also have the same right. One writer has defined gratitude us "THE MEMORY OF THE HER HEART," and we have also given our own experience with the words of selfishness, indifference and carelessness, and memory hasn't much chance to bring forth the fruit of word or deed. Busied with our own interests which loom so overwhelmingly big and important, absorbed in our immediate pursuits which out up our time and energy, we neglect to express the gratitude we owe others, we forget to return the courtesy of thanks for favors received. In this world of ours, and we are glad they do; but certain virtues are eternal and absolutely necessary to the full meaning of life. GRATITUDE IS ONE OF THEM. Recipes Clubs Revive Buffet Luncheon as Aid to Harrassed Hostesses Elaborate midnight luncheons are passe. The informal buffet supper is the latest wrinkle among clubwomen. The new arrangement makes it easier all the way around. It puts the guests more at their ease and gives the hostess opportunity to enjoy her evenings without worry over the refreshments. Food for the buffet supper may easily be prepared for the morning. It takes but few moments to arrange a meal dusty dishes. Coffee may be served from an electric percolator, obviating the necessity of the hostess making frequent trips to the kitchen or pantry. Mayonnaise dressing for the salad, na is indicated in the appended recipes, may be mixed in the morning and kept in the refrigerator. Rice Croquettes Creamed Shrimp and Peas Combination Vegetable Salad Graham Muffins Angel Charlotte Russe Creamed Shrimp and Peas. 1 No. 1 can 2 cups white shrimp sauce No. 1 1 No. 2 can peas Drain the peas. Finely divide the shrimp. Combine the gas and shrimp and to them add the white sauce. Heat long enough that the shrimp becomes thoroughly heated. (Dry Mrs. V. E. Johnson, Ashton, Md.) When making corn pudding mix I tablespoon of flour, 12 teaspoon baking powder together, moisten to a thick better with a little milk and stir it in the pudding just before putting it in the oven and you will never have a watery corn pudding but it will be light and liddy. A Figure W For and M NOT SKINNY— Thousands of Me Used SAN A Figure Women Wish For and Men Admire NOT SKINNY-JUST SLENDER Thousands of Men and Women have Used SAN-GRI-NA- A ON SALE AT ANY OF READ'S DRUG STORES a land across the sea, there lived a man all manner of diseases. Not even the was proof against His power. day, there came to Him ten lepes who fell. The GREAT HEARER received them now themselves to the priest. Wonderingly went on their way, they suddenly found ay and astonishment? One second, a vile and whole in body and able once more society, that one of them, when he saw that he did not of his face" before the GREAT Knife. And the GREAT HEARER looked aid. "Were there not ten cleansed? Where No doubt, each one was hurrying home, is back to the life and happily have again. Hurrying on with no thought this possible. Perhaps they did THINK of the healer, buried on. Perhaps they told themselves in their home to every one they can be said of. THEOLOGIES are all very which fall to manifest themselves in ade- fault works. FEELING GRATEFUL is the other part is some unmistakable ly sensed this. He instantly recognized a new-respected health and strength should knowledge of his gratitude. He wasn't grateful,—he "turned back," found the there at His feet faltered out his thanks, seen—the one, or one of the nine? Oh, like to think we would have done, be the problem we would be about the same today. And that's a conservative estimate for yrs. Of mine told me that out of about a dozen given, not more than a third of the recipi- nible to thank. I know she would thank THANKED THE ENEROSITY OF HER HEART. And that with the gifts themselves deserved some evi- sor expected it, years ago, from the ten right. THE MEMORY OF THE hearts are often overgrown with the face and carelessness, and memory hasn't a fruit of word or deed. Bussed with our overwhelming big and important, absorbed cut up our time and energy, we neglect e others, we forget to return the courtesy a world of ours, and we are glad they do, and absolutely necessary to the full mea- ONE OF THEM. Creamed Potatoes When heating mashed potatoes, add just a pinch of baking powder and beat thoroughly. This makes them light and creamy. Mouth Wash Equal parts of salt and baking soda make an excellent mouth wash. Salt hardens the gums and soda sweetens the breath. Every owner of a second handed car is always trying to start something—Willie Ann Brown, 1015 Poplar street, Wilmington, Del. BY LILIAN LAUTIER It is quite interesting to note the striking similarity between many African and English proverbs. Here are a few instances. English—One swallow does not make a summer. African—One tree does not make a forest. English—First catch your hare. African—I nearly killed the bird. No one can eat nearly in a awe. English—We can all endure the misfortunes of others. African—Full-belly child says to hungry-belly child, "Keep good cheer. English—Distance lends enchantment to the view. African—Distant firewood is good firewood. English—Curses come home to roost. African—Ashes fly in the face of him who throws them. English—Sour grapes. African—Cocoa beans for birds to eat. English—Out of the frying pan into the fire. African—He runs away from the sword and hides himself in the scabbed. English—Milk for babies. African—I am stomach is not strong, do not eat cockroaches. English—Birds of a feather flock together. African—A fool of Ika and an idiot of Huka meet together to marry birds. English—Robbing Peter to pay Paul. African—No one should draw water from the spring in order to supply the river. English—Married in haste, we repress it躲藏. African—Quick loving a woman means quick not loving a woman. What is the smallest thing in the world? A pimple on a gnat's ankle. Edward Reguster, 10815 N. Stockton street. Women Wish Men Admire Y—JUST SLENDER Men and Women have AN-GRI-NA— HARMLESS No weakening diets or strenuous exercises "Fat people are not in style, everywhere you go the slender, well proportioned figure wins—men admire it—women envy it, clothes are made for it." Excess fat is admitted by medical authorities to be dangerous—it shortens human life—your own physician will tell you this—If you suffer from the distressing symptoms of obesity you owe it to yourself to try and rid yourself of your excess weight. Why not find out today what SAN-GRI-NA can do for you—it has reduced so many people of ugly and burdensome rots of fat—if you know of an obstinate case of obesity, tell them about SAN-GRI-NA—It is guaranteed to reduce or money refunded. Try it at our expense Take SAN-GRILA 3 times a day and prove to yourself what it can do—no reduction over night—no week should take place. Why we do not send samples NOTE: Many people ask for free samples but experience has proven that it takes more than a sample to convince a client that your results or your drugstreet will refund money so the trial does not cost you. Sold at all good drugstores. In 1941, B. N. SANGIRA, 1841 St. N. 1, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. ON d a man seven the writers who used them underlyingly found a vile ce more that he GREAT looked Where g home— I happi- thought caler.— myselfs one they all very in ade- fult is takeable recognized should it wasn't and the thanks. ? Oh, but the too day for a dozen recipi- now she she and that and that moe evi- the ten F THE with the haven't with our absorbed neglect courtesy they do; I mean- does, add bees, add light and Afro 5462 Send 12c in 1826 BOOK OF LADEY. Misses FILMING (illustrating 30 dressmaker. 4623—LADI measure. A 38 figured material and facing on the extended is 17%. 5723 requires 1/4 yaw Guilimpe if made 1 yard. Price 1 4623—A SIX 46 pieces but m 40 inches wide. Price of Pa- dressed to the A. N. Y. Use no other Afro Fashion Send 12c in silver or stamps for our 1926 BOOK OF FASHION, showing a Ladies' Misses and Children's Pattern ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. Also illustrating 30 of the various, simple dressmaker. 4623.—ADIES' DRESS.—Cut in 8 measures. A 35 inch size made as illu-figured material 40 inches wide, and 7 and facing on the collar. The width of extended is 1½ yard. 4623.—CHILD'S DRESS.—Cut in 4 requires 1½ yard of 36 inch material. Guimpe if made with long sleeves. W. 1 yard. Price 10c. 4623.—A SIMPLE "DAY" DRESS.—46 inches bust measure. If made of one 40 inches wide. The width of the skirt. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in post-dressed to the APO-AMERICAN, Patten N. Y. Use no other address and use the Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5462 5173 4929 Send 12d in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1826 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies, Misses and Men's clothing. Also SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 6462. **LADIES' DRESS** - Cut in 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches most luxurious. The dress made as illustrated requires 3½ yards of bordered or figured material 40 inches wide, and ½ yard of plain for plait insert, plastron and facing on the collar. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plates extended is 1½ yard. Price 10c. 6173. **HALF DAY DRESS** - Cut in 8 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 1½ yard of 34 inch material for the Jumper, and 1½ yard for the Gulpie if made with long sleeves. With short sleeves the Gulpie will require 1 yard. Price 10c. 4029. **A SIMPLE DAY DRESS** - Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches most luxurious. If made of one material a 33 inch size requires 4½ yards 40 inches wide. The width of the skirt at the foot is 1½ yard. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AEPRO address on the back of the envelope. Other address and use this address only for AFPRO patterns. Nursery Rhymes By Jervias E. J. Reeder RUMMY PIE Little Jack Horner Sat in a court Fatting his Christmas Pie; He stuck in his thumb And lo, there was Rum. He said: what a good boy am I. NO FOOLIN' Bye baby bunting Mary gets a ride running And to get a little rabbit skin To carry his bad boot-leg gin. TO BAD JIM Hickory, Dickory, Dock I left a full bottle in this Clock, Look, will you there is none; Dickory, Dickory, Dock. BOBBED BANDIT Mother, may I go out to rob Yes, my precious daughter, With a baby smile, an ally then bob If you don't make a hand, you oughter. EVERYTHI EVERYTHING FRESH A&P that everything always! BEANS P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 6 Cakes 23c SUNSWEET PRUNES sh re R S where S PR THEA T 1/4-Po Pack SU J E. J. Reeder IY PIE Jan Pie; runn Rum; God boy am I. OOLIN' running rabbit skin foot-leg gin. AD JIM Dock In this Clock, ud one are in none; Dock. ERYTHING CAMPBELL'S & G. NAPTHA Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given ONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4929 Our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing also beige of arms, a CONCESSION and COMPREHENSIVE SO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE a stitches) all valuable hints to the home 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches most guaranteed requires 3½ yards of bordered or ½ yard of plain for plait insert, plastron of the dress at the lower edge with plaits 1 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size for the Juniper, and 1½ yard for the With short sleeves the Guimpo will require —Cut In 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and the material n 33 inch size requires 4½ yards at the foot is 1½ yard. Price 10. Usage a stamp only. Orders should be ad- tributed Bureau, J-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, this address only for AFRO patterns. EVEN AS YOU AND I BE YOURSELF, JACK Jack and Jill Sat upon the hill, Sat upon the hill, Jill was bedecking, Jack thought She looked so swell, But this was no place for necking. SMALL WONDER, SHE ONLY JUMPED OVER THE MOON, Little girl jumped over the horn, Sheep in the meadow, cows in the corn, How can you make moosehine, and look ING FRESH -- ALWAYS! A. & P.'s Flawless System of Distribution--of constant truck delivery to all stores from warehouses at a strategic point--means LL'S 3 CANS 22c EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 No.2 Cans 25c Page en Was a jolly old soul, his soul was he. He called for his pipe And for "booch" in a bowl, he partook with his niddlers three. When you ought to be awake, you're fast asleep. The man of the hour didn't get there in a minute, mutters Frank Jenkins 1602 E. Monument street. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY "SEE BEE JAY" JERSEY CITY, N. L.-Dr. T. Adelson Jones, of New York, may continue his studies in Psycho-Analysis in the Neurological Clinics of the Iowa State University, his three reconsumed him on a touring visit, later they will be joined by Miss Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Brown, after a three weeks stay in this city as the guest of Mrs. Brown, who gave a wonderful party in her honor, Mrs. Brown was also lavishly entertaining her at a far-flung party given by a wonderful avenue. A far-flung party was given by Mrs. Madeline Joee, of 25th Jackson avenue, Mrs. Madeline Joee, of 25th Jackson avenue, Mrs. Madeline Joee, of 25th Jackson avenue, August during August after spending several weeks in Virginia with her mother. The well known and very popular Dr. James B. Ford is quite ill at a private sanatorium, 13th Street, has come out of operation. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Branham entertained at their home. 42 Oak street, in honor of their daughter, Inez's birthday. Those present were Mme. E. S. Johnson, Msis Burton, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Morse, of Verona, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitney, Mrs. S. Mann, Jr.; Misses J. Johnson, Leon Johnson, P. Marree, to New York City; Alexander Scott and Paul Dunn, of Newark, N. J.; Messdames J. J. Graves, Cunningham and Mr. R. V. Cole, Mrs. S. F. Branham and daughter afterwards spent the Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander, of Washington, and sister, Miss Inez Corran, are visiting cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNeven, and Mrs. Marie Bright, of 27512 Fairmount Avenue. Mrs. Marie Bright is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. After sustaining a serious injury by being knocked down by an automobile and being confined for the past seven weeks as a result, Mrs. Hattie Lowman is now able to be out again. The regular meeting of the executive committee of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey will hold its meeting at the room of the Urban League, 212 Bank Street, Newark, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, July 17th at 2 o'clock, Chairman James E. Sadler, of Montclair, N. J., will preside. Hon. John A. Hughes, the re-elected president of the Federation has a special message to deliver. MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, M.D. MAGNOLIA, M.D., beginning September 7, July 14th, Song and praise services were replayed at 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock, and John H. Johnson prescheduled at night. Mary Grise, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mediasian Blanche and Margaret Blanche and Herbert Williams, Mrs. Blanche Blanche and Mr. Reynold Robinson, Mrs. Blanche Blanche and daughter evening of Children's Hospital, Mr. Pulum was the guest of Mrs. Horace Garrison, Alex Demyb and his three daughters, to Harford evening. Gray Hair Made Dark If your hair is gray, sturgeen with a thick, dark streak, it will restore it to its natural color and beauty. Send us $1.50. No will send your hair. Send us $1.50. No will send our wonderful hair restorer. Guaranteed to saturation or our money refunded. Company Box 722, Wheeling V., Va. 11222 That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret. Burton, of Kansas City, was terribly nervous and subject to the period of treacherous suffering, and was mainly丧偶. Now I am the proud mother of a young, little daughter and a true companion and inspirational to my husband, I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will certainly reveal it to my married women who will write me without charge. She has not much to do with this, without charge. She has not much to say to the Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ocarian Pains, Pain in the Lower part of your Somach, Rearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods If you have that tireck, wornout, nervous headaches feeling so common to you and you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been given told that an opera has been necessary you may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIY. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. O. MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. The One Way MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR in place makes it soft and glossy. Provides dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed any acids or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair and curls lasting. Charles L. Dorsey MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE For Sale at All Drug Stores and Used in Every First-Class Barber Shop For Sale at All Drug Stores and Used in Every First-Class Barber Shop if your Drugest or Barber cannot supply you, write MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY 250 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois J. HOWARD PAYNE Page Sixteen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Afro-American News Bureau Phone, Marine 5064 Celebrate Wedding Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Allison, 1944, Drexel Avenue, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Allison was accompanied by Prof. Morgan F. Dickerson with Mrs. Ella O'Brien and Mrs. Zora Barbour as brides' friends. Mr. Allison was attended by Mr. Charles O'Brien as best man. The bridal party entered the spacious parlors to the strands of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Anna Sanders. B.V. A. Carter Sanders, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church performed the ceremony. The ladies were all presented with baskets each containing a gift and the men with plank roses buds as souvenirs. Mr. and Mrs. Allison were recipients of many handsome and costly presents. Mr. Charles O'Brien was maximiser. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaway, Mr. and Mrs. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Briscoe, Mrs. Jennie Dauphenor, Mrs. J. Redding Johnson, Mrs. Rose Carr, Mrs. Hartle Fullman, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Alicia Holbert Brown, Mrs. Nettie Aire, Mrs. M. E. Anderson, Mrs. Clara Greene, Mrs. M. Payne, Mrs. Valerie Withington, Mrs. L. Frazier, Mrs. Price, Mrs. S. Water, Mrs. Gulles, Misses Francis Cerity, Cora Hurd, M. R. Randon, Appela Ali Noted Visitor Leaves Miss Lila Stanley, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, met with Dr. Erik Caldwell, where she had difference with Dr. Erik, secretary of the Mission Board, to continue plans as a field work team. Mrs. Deyan Hostess Mrs. Elizabeth Devan, mother of Monroe Devan, a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at her home, 2015 N. Maryhurst, that week, several friends of Washington. In the party were Mrs. Persio Patat, a realtor in Iowa; Joey Invesco, an attorney in Johnson, Iowa; Rebecca St. Louis, and Monroe Jackson, Luther Jackson and Audy Hawkins. Northside* Realty Company The firm is directed by the Northside Realty Company at its headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri, and is nearing completion. The offices of the Northside Realty Company will be located in the building, on ground floor facing Aventa avenue. They expect to be in their new home on or before August 15th. Community Congress Bureau The organization of community congress was held on Monday evening at the Johnston Memorial Avenue. Noble, who called the meeting to order, said that the objective of the congress "would be to unite the community and promote adequate adjustments in every sphere of activities." Noble was elected temporary president, and Mrs. Mary Curry David, secretary, each Thursday evening at the church. Miss Gwendolyn Hawkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pompey L. Hawkins, and one of the city's charming young debuttaries was a recently surprised by a delightful and well arranged party on her recent birthday. Guests included: Miss Ione Hawkins, "Hots" Wells, Miss Wilma Lucas, George Hancock, Miss Louise Lucas, Ted Anderson, Miss Ruth West, Earl Smith, Miss Christine Hawkins, I. Seymour, Miss Peggy Wood, Alexander Jackson, Miss Pauline Flipping, Eid Lucas, N. Taylor, Miss Gwendolyn Hawkins, and John Hllbar. Miss Lucas Hostess Miss Whina Lucas was hostess to a party on Saturday evening given in honor of her cousin, Miss Elsie Levy of New York City. Those present were the Misses: Martin and Francis Briscoe, Mary Sullivan, Rarible Allen, Louise Lucas, Jane Hawkes, Ruth Lives and Bill Dixon. Messes, Harry Fayne, Walter Stonng, Ted Anderson, "Hats" Wells, Radcliffe Lucas, Jack Sterret, Smith, Dick Latney, Emory Cain, Earl Robinson, Eugene Edwards and Ernest Meyer. Seaside Social Snap James D. Haynes, George Meltonsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pryton, of Montgomery, Al., are guests at The Ridley Hotel. The party also spent Saturday evening pleasantly at the lawnside Inn, Lawiside, N.J. Mr. A. I. Smitherman, of Newark, N. J., spent the fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Thaddones Tomlinson, 113 N. Virginia Avenue, also Mr. and Mrs. James Lovebee, of Philadelphia, and her nephew, William Wimbush, of Danville, Va. Meryl Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Brown, left yesterday for his home in Jersey City after visiting her a few days. Mr. Brown is a former shore lad and his father was for several years pastor of St. James's A. M. E. Church. P. F. Archer, real estate broker, of Richmond, Va., brother of Mrs. Fannie Walker and Sadie Taylor, and Mrs. Ruth Punston and son, of Montclair, N. J., sister of Mr. W. E. Winkler and Benjamin J. Winkler, were their weekend visitors over the holidays at their home, 1111 Mediterranean Avenue. Mlisa Mary J. Washington, teacher at Indiana Avenue school, left the city on Monday for New York City, where she will take a course of study at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robinson and little son are guests at Motley's Cottage, 1009 Baltic Avenue. Miss Anna Canada and Miss Hattie Coleman, recent graduates of Bennett College, are guests at Motley's Cottage. Miss Canada will continue her studies BURRAY'S HAIR DRESSING POMADE FUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR face makes it soft and glossy. Prevents ruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed acids or alkalies. Controls lobbed hair and curls lasting. FRI BURRAY'S DRESSING POMADE ed in Every First.Class Barber Shop. We cannot supply you, write PRODUCTS COMPANY venue, Chicago, Illinois Res. Mad. 10037 RD. PAYNE y-At-Law Call VErnon 6016 Res. 1556 McCullough St Baltimore, Md. In the fall at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Miss Dorothy McRae and Mrs. Floretta McFae, Mrs. and Mrs. Louise De Cordova of New York City, were the grandson of Miss Edith Holland, 1724 Hummock Avenue, over the holidays. Miss Dorothy McRae and Mrs. Floretta McRae Moses are cousins of Miss Holland and former residents of this city. Misses Edvina Boyd and Florence Jackson of Washington, D. C., and Miss Beatrice Woods, of Baltimore, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Lillian Briscoe Cahel, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport, of 118 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Mrs. Cahel was the wife of the late lamented "Mike" Eriscos. Mrs. Mary S. Gale, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Rosa Lawrence of New Fichelle, N. Y., were week-end guests of Mr. George Hearn, 1506 Arelie Avenue, Miss Frances L. Bynum has left the shore to make her future home in Philadelphia, where she expects to enter Training School of the Douglass Hospital. Professor Malcom Couton, Instructor and athletic director of the Henderson Normal School at Henderson, N. C., was seen among the throng of holiday visitors. ROZZELL LEADS POINT WINNERS IN MEET ROZZELL LEADS POINT WINNERS IN MEET William Rozell leads the point winners in the P. A. L. All For Glory Tour. He leads the 150-pound Hill Park with a total of 45 points. Contests tore the 120 pounds with 24 points. C. Reid leads the 100 pound division with 28 white E. Stewart is ranked the 85-pound class with 21 points. Rozell scored 16 points in last Friday's white Contice and Stewart got 13 points. The four boys are rated the best all round athletes in P. A. L. circles. They must be held twice a week beginning this week. The days are Tuesdays and Fridays. Efficiency tests will be given in track only day during the week by Webb and Albert. The winners of these tests will receive P. A. L. certificates with gold seal. **85 Pound Class** 50 Yard Dash—Theo Mendel, E. Johnson, I. Johnson, L. Loupin, 71-5 Theo. Flowden, I. Johnson, Albert Theo. Flowden, I. Johnson, Albert Standing Hop Dash—E. Stewart, Theo. Flowden, I. Johnson, Albert Almes, 21 inches. **60 Yard Dash—C. Contice, C. Reid** President S. Contice, 7 President S. Contice, 7 *Standing Bound Jump*—C. Contess, C. W. Lee, L. E. Cantez, 7 feet 11 inches. Standing Hop Stop Jump—C. Feld, D. W. Lee, W. Pressso, 22 feet 5 inches. Running Hop Step Jump—Jackson, Rozzell, Thomas, Brown. 40 feet 1 inch. Shot Put—Brown, Rozzell, Jackson, Thomas. 36 feet. Point Winners 55 Pounds—E. Stewart. 21: Theo. Plowden. 11: I. Johnson. 10: W. Jennings. 10: W. Ellis. 5: Wise. 8: E. Anderson. 8: I. Lemons. 3: Jas. Patterson. 1: Albert Almes. 1. 100 Pounds—C. Redd. 26: J. Dixon. 16: J. Conroe. 13: W. Lee. 18: Prescott. 11: C. Hawkins. 7: E. Contee. 3. 120 Pound—Contez, 21; K. Ayers, 22; Brown, 23; E. Tarter, 24; Jolly, 25; R. Gough. Ullibeth-Hunt, Rizzell, B. Brown Ullibeth-Hunt, Rizzell, B. Brown Stanford, F. Party, W. Weekley, Stanford, F. Party, W. Weekley, D. C. Tennis Champs Washington—Mens Singles—Tally Holmes, runner up Ted Thompson Doubles, Murray and Davis—runner up Holmes and Thompson. Ladies Singles, Aulia Gunt—Runner up, Downing. Juniors—M. Randolph h. Runnet up. Waters. MORE WHITE WOMAN In the statement, Mrs. Thomas McCleondon declares that her son, John McCleondon, was killed in death that he helped Mrs. Myrtle McCleondon kill her husband for 440 acres, a pair of miles and a home as long as she was alive. Two Paroled Governor W. W. Brandon, by a strange coincidence, paroled the two men, Miner McCleondon, elison Montgomery, a few hours before Miner McCleondon, brother of the slain man made an alliance, excusing his former sister-in-law. Executive clenomena came too late for James Hudson and William McCleondon, convicted. Oct. 21, on circumstantial evidence, of murdering McCleondon. The pair died several weeks later. Victims, victims of the state's co-losses system. Attorney Charged Feeling that the four Negroes were guillotines was strong at the time of their trial. Their attorneys charged frame-up. Sentiment in their appeal for their release continued. Subsequently, the county solicitation and the trial judge have been induced to recommend mercy. The State Board of Pardons and Correction has the last port, to release Murchison and Staten. In a statement to the board, the magistrate who sentenced the quartet had declared that he now had no right to prosecute. No word of the new evidence had reached Mongomery at the time the parole was signed, Governor Brandon declared. Glenny Innocence. Harbens campus hearing for Mrs. King has been set for July 14. before Judge R. H. Williams at Gunpowder Court. The State Senator John A. Lask, she issued a statement declaring her innocence. What Will You Do For a Sickly Child? Tthat little boy or girl of yours—that hacking vip and is perilous backward, —hacks vip and is perilous backward, What are you going to do with him? Have you ever heard of McCoy's C0 Liver Oil Compound Tablets—sugar coated and as easy for ailing children to take as candy? Every druggist in America sells them—60 tablets for 60 cents and the supremely good combination of unbuilding agents surely does help the sickly, run down, puny, frill little ones. "Try them as directed for 20 days mother; and if at the end of that time you are not delighted with the improvement in your dear little one set your money back." You can set them at any druggist in America and remember too the way for thin, run down, underweight men and women who need more flesh, strength, vigor and vitality. Ask for McCoy's. --- 85. Round Class Point Winners 49. Acres and Mule --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekry MEDICAL PROFESSOR RISKS LIFE IN MEXICO TO SAVE KIDNEY SUFFERERS OFFERERS Photo taken by Dr. Newton, showing the Maguey plant, whose sap is moving a marvelous medicine. MATAMEL IS NOT A PATENT MEDICINE Magegy San. Many people, including doctors, aid me of the marvelous effect it had in correcting troubles of the prostate. I fully perfected the scientific method of concentrating this natural remedy, preserving it so that it retains all of its great medicinal properties. Each plot of Mamelat, as this treatment is now called, represents 12 quarts of fresh sap—nothing added, only water removed. 200,000 packages of Mamelat have already been distributed in a short time. Our laboratories contain hundreds of farms from hospitals and sufferers who have found true relief from diseases of the kidney. NORTH Pennsylvania FER DIE Drue Fra Streets MIRROR DRITS EDITOR BE CHANGES MADE changing mood last week, and while Sox boss did a little house cleaning The Sox boss did a little house cleaning deported by the learmon. Ming dosed them on the cruel world, but with matters, Manager Ben believes he has it. to the Homestead Grays in Pitts- ville while Sox caught a rattler for gag. An effort was made to retain the way of a recondition. Dow in which the learmon doped four matters in get fresh start Sunday their appearance here, but detered their scheduled 10 games with gour. Last year these two clubs losing a file number, Lenn Tey- linge. Desquire the fact that things of affairs is optimistic. Here fans this week. ER, SAYS TAYLOR musing the Sox have dropped four any excuses I must say they were trade just before leaving by which exchange for Eagleston, a caddie losing a file number, Lenn Tey- linge. Desquire the fact that things of affairs is optimistic. Here fans this week. ER, SAYS TAYLOR musing the Sox have dropped four any excuses I must say they were trade just before leaving by which exchange for Eagleston, a caddie losing a file number, Lenn Tey- linge. Desquire the fact that things of affairs is optimistic. Here fans this week. S. W. Corner Green and Franklin Streets SPORTS MIRRO BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR THERE WERE SOME CHANGES MA. Manager Ben Taylor was in a changing mood lost doing a bit of renovating the Lock Sox boss had a little in an effort to bolster up the club. The Sox are pushin Royals for the celtic position in the Eastern league after picious starts of any team, the Sox are pushing change for the heavy slugger, Taylor received Cooper two pitchers, and Eggleston, a catcher from the Harris Bowlers, Bawlers, and Britt were hired on the crenel the addition of the two Harrisburg burgers, Manager Ben a lightning charge for the pennant set. Backwip was the first in the Homestead burg. Mitchell tied to Atlantic City while Bowers caug Richmond to receive more seasoning." An effort was Britk but a few "brun men" stood in the way of a resou Men in disaster from a New York in which the Sox straight league games, the club will endeavor to get a free when the Royals of Brooklyn make their appearance he The monumental lads have completed their scheduled broke even winning five and losing a like music dropped in the office Tuesday morning. Despite the book gloomy at present, the Sox man of affairs is still of what Manager Ben he ha to say to the fans this week. NO ALIBIS TO OFFER, SAYS TAYL "Sinceelebrating Baltimore last Thursday, the Sox league affaires, and without offering any excuses I must fourure," the first player made a trade just before he Beckwip was sent to Harrisburg in exchange for Egle and Pritchard and Cooper, pitchers before going any far that all trades are made with the sole idea of strength these are doing the best taking a chance that it will prove so. "That does not mean that men traded are no longer certain a change is just some need to meet for a sometimes a change is just some need to meet Harrisburg they should be tickled to death. In Eggleston we have one of the greatest catchers in the league, and we are doing the best throwing arms in baseball, and also rank as one of bitterness, being especially good in pitchers. "He is a versatile player, being able to play third, sho or the outfield, Eggleston is a clean liver, being a credit SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR THERE WERE SOME CHANGES MADE Manager Ben Taylor was in a change mood last week, and while doing a bit of renovating the Black Sox boss did a little house cleaning, he was also in the locker room. Royals for the collar position in the Eastern league after the most auspicious stars of any team in the loop. Beckwith was the first to go in the mid-summer cleaning. In exchange for the collar position and Irishman and Irishman two pitcher, and Eggleston, a catcher from the Harrisburg Giants. The pitching force was almost depleted by the browns. Mungin, Bowers, Mitchell and Mitchell were turned loose on the cruel world, but with the addition of the two wild pitchers, Manager Ben believes he has a big moment. Mungin is in Baltimore. Britt went to the Homestead Grizzlies in Pittsburgh. Mitchell bired to Athletic City while Bowers caught a rattler for Richmond to receive more seasoning. An effort was to retain the Muggin, but was unsuccessful. After a disastrous trip to New York in which the Sox dropped four straight league games, the club will endeavor to get a fresh start Sunday when the Royals of Brooklyn make their appearance here. The Monumental lads have completed their scheduled 10 games with fillide after losing six and winning four. Last year these two clubs broke even, each winning five and losing five. Because of the fact that things look gloomy at present, the Sox man of affairs is still optimistic. Here is what Manager Ben hau to say to the fans this week. NO ALIBIS TO OFFER SAYS TAYLOR "Since leaving Baltimore last Thursday, the Sox have dropped four league afinals, and without offering any excuses I must say they were four very good games." He made the first pitch, and made a trade just before leaving by which Beckham was sent to Harrisonburg in exchange for Eggleston, a catcher and Pritchard and Cooper, pitchers before going any further. I will say that the Sox have been very good at club mating a trade fawning they are doing the best thing, and are taking a chance that it will prove so. I will not be disappointed if they are not traded and are no longer good ball players, but sometimes a change is just needed to pop them up. So far I have no kick coming and from the way Beckham started off with Harrisonburg they should be kicked to death. The catcher in the game, he is without doubt the brineest catcher in the fast: possessing one of the best throwing arms in baseball, and also rank as one of the games' best hitters, being especially good in pinches. He will play third, short, second first or the outfield. Eggleston is a clean liver, being a credit to baseball. A GREAT PITCHING STAFF Pritchard, a southpaw and believed by many to be a Jim Winters of Hildale. He has youth, this being his big time baseball. He should reach the ranks of starbomber and he has been able to get his arm ready. He has not been able to get his arm ready this he tells me it will be O, K, in a few more days if so he a great player's staff. He now near the bottom of the procession reason why we should be discouraged; the players are back to the wall, as can be seen by the sources of games ved by many to be the emul of big thigh, this being his second year in the game of baseball with the right-hunders, but unfe- ltered his arm ready this year. However more days if so he will round on; on of the procession, but I see no the players are fighting with their scores of games lost. Pritchard, a southpaw and believed by many to be the冠单 of Jim Winters of Hibilbales. He has youth, this being his second year in big time baseball. He should reach the ranks of stardom in another season, but he has not yet been able to get his arm ready this year. However he tells me it will be O. K. in a few more days if he will round out a great pitching staff. The Sox are now near the bottom of the procession, but I see one reason for this: he is not the player we fighting with their backs to the wall as can be seen by the scores of games lost. MOST GAMES LOST IN NINTH "We have probably dropped more games by one minute in the league, three of the last four games lost by one in the ninth innning. "Some will say it was a lack of punch, but I will not cause the pitcher has cracked the strain of a hurt. The players were lost because some in or outfield cried mourn. "No doubt from over wounded players, whatever it is, rest assured that it is not because the men are not try felt by the players much more keenly than by the fans, so we must stand the brunt of the blame, because he is here to "I may say right here that I am working night and day and dressed the number of fines; the last change being made game against Hildalea. Wilson at first, Rojo on third, the outfield was Johnson, Dallard, and Eggleston." re games by one run than any other games best were by one run, and lost a punch, but I will tell you it is be the strain of a hard game. Some in or outfielder cracked at the pitcher, whatever it is, the fans can the men are not trying. A defeat is than by the fans, so you can imagine in a way, of course, the manager because he is here to get results, working night and day. I have changed change being made in Thursdays rest, Rob on third, Phil in showstopping, and Holloway, Eggleston catching. "We have probably dropped more games by one run than any club in the league, three of the last four games lost were by one run, and lost in the league." Some will say it was a lack of punch, but I will tell you it is because the pitchers has cracked under the strain of a hard game. Some of the games were lost because some in or outbiddler cracked at the critical moment. No doubt from over wrought nerves, whatever it is, the fans can rest assured that it is not because the men are not trying. A defeat is felt by the physique more than the fans, so we see that the pitchers are more nervous, and the managers must stand the brunt of the blame, because he is here to get results. I may say right here that I am working night and day, I have changed the lineup numbers of times; the last change being made in Thursday's game was the loss of the outfield was Johnson, Dallard, and Holley, Eggleston catching. FANS MUST COOPERATE "I will continue to use the lineup with the exception will alternate P. Johnson and Fial in short. In conjunction owners, Rossiter and Snedden are working with me try to make sure that we are not playing the same game. I ask for the fans to stick with us, there never was a halft got any place without the backing and boosting of the know that the world loves a winner, but we have you need is a friend indeed. "Come out Sunday, not to knock the bogs because not to ask what is wrong with the Sox, don't come read the cause to make a halft don't brave to face the O's that thunder down on us at this time when we need you not need is a friend indeed. "Come out Sunday, not to knock the bogs because not to ask what is wrong with the Sox, don't come read the cause to make a halft don't brave to face the O's that thunder down on us at this time when we need you not need is a friend indeed. "The Perfect Record Co Takes On More Race A a win the exception of shortstop, 1 short. In conjunction with that the working with me trying to get the play to Tight of the moment. All there never was a ball hurl that ever and boosting of the fans. We all but, but we hope you will not turn en we need you meet. A friend in ask the borg because we are losing. we don't expect to find fourth in grace race as you would want us to we have lost by giving the boys the with them to the end. Maybe we finish well up in the race as the Record Company the Race Artists "I will continue to use the lineup with the exception of shortstop, I will alternate J. Johnson and Fial in short. In conjunction with that the material to make a shortstop desperate to fight off the energy. All we ask is for the fans to stick with us, there never was a ball club that ever got any place without the backing and boosting of the fans. We all know that the fans don't want to win, we all know that down on us at this time when we need you most. A friend in need is a friend indeed. "Come out Sunday, not to knock the boys because we are losing, but we don't want to knock the fans, we don't want to knock the fans, because we are not as high in the league race as you would want us to be, but to help us regain that place we have lost by giving the boys the glad hand, telling them that you are with them to the end. Maybe we are not as high in the league and finish well up in the race as the season is just about half over." The Perfect Record Company Takes On More Race Artists is managed by A. B. Feder and they serve everybody for they have a reputation of serving you to satisfy a wonderful, Red Record. Flowers Vs Huffman LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (ANP)— Donald Dickson, the famous agent ape- This department is located at amateur here, has opened the sale of Eisenberger's big store on Lexington tickets for the battle in his Albamstreet. On another page of this patriarch area here July 25, between Tiffin you will see an advertisement of ginger Flowers, medium chiffon this Red Perfume Record which spion the world, and Eddie Huff-competing with other companies for man, white, white, too. Angels together investigate them. Yes, hear these ance here since he elaved the chameleon artists sing. This department sponsorship away from Harry Grish. motor here, has opened the sale of tickets for the battle in his Alhambra arena here July 25, between Tiger Woods, midway champion of the world, and Eddie Huffman, white, Los Angeles toppermaster. This will be Flowers' first appearance here since he cheated the championship away from Harry Glen. This department is located at antner here, has open Elsenberg's big store on Lexington tickets for the battle street. On another page of this paper area here daily, you will see with such an impartialment of gay Plowers, middle-aged Red Perfection Record which spans the world, a competing with other companies for man, white, Los Angeles your trade. They are inviting you to. This will be Floored investigate them. Yes, hear these ones here since he'd pose artists sing. This department仆roup away from Discovers Rare Plant in Mexico—Concentrates the Sap—Thousands of Hospital Cases Now Show How It STOPS BACKACHE, STOPS DIZZY SPELLS, SWOLLEN ANKLES, WEAKNESS NO MORE DISTURBED SLEEP By Philip Newton, M. D., Formerly Professor at Georgetown University and Surgeon with the Russian Army. New York City—From the time that I was a member of the faculty at Georgetown University Medical School I have been keenly interested in the constant reports of what the fresh sage of the Mexican Magny Plant has been doing for sufferers of Bright's Disease, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Then one day a remarkable case brought to my attention. A well-known man of 45 years was rejected by a large insurance company because he was found to have a marked case of chronic kidney disease. Yet, after a few weeks' treatment with Maguay Sap, this man was passed $100\%$ by a board of doctors of the same insurance company, and I soon was convinced that the claims made for Maguay Sap were true. None of the native plants that the plant grows had kidney or bladder trouble—not only did Maguay Sap prevent kidney troubles, but I found many Americans who had been sent to Mexico in a rundown condition and who had been restored to health and happiness. The Perfect Record Company who make records that will play on any musician's new music pieces to their staff. Besides Cliff Edwards (ukulele like) and Lee Morse, this company is now producing music with Rosetta Crawford together with many other musical wonders; keeping pace with other large manufacturers these artists make possible their services are in demand. NORTHWESTER PHARMACY Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street and while receiving a Brooklyn most aus- sue. In ex- prihard. Glimps. Washington Player Defeats New Yorker In Finals Of Shady Rest Country Club in Pitts- tattler for to return applied for first Sunday ones with two children Ben Taylor Winner Is Given Hearty Hand By Large Gallery Of Fans Who Followed Match and bladder, people like yourself who suffer with—headache—pains in middle of back—tired feeling in the morning—lack of energy—loss of breath on climbing stairs—high blood pressure—dancing spots before the eyes—arange skin—wells—poorly—specified foul tongue—dry, itchy skin—pins and needle cramps—loss of weight—restless sleep. SHIPPEN VICTOR IN GOLF TOURNAMENT SHOWS CONSISTENCY THRU OUT DAY'S PLAY WESTFIELD, N. J. — John M. Shippen of the Citizens Golf Club, Washington, defeated Geo. Aranon of the St. Nicobras Club, Washington, defeated Shady Rest Country Club, tournament, 2 up and 2 to go. Shippen, who had qualified with a 72 on July 4, by his consistent playing throughout the tournament eliminated Elmer Brent of the Shady Rest Country Club, in the first round on the 18th in the final round he defeated Robert Lee of the Shady Rest Country Club, x and 5 to the inounds with Antoine Hassan of the Shady Rest Country game was and the large gallery following heartily applauded him when the match was over. The qualifying cup was the specialist cup in the qualifying round with an 72. In the second 8 A Campbell, of Hempstead, L. L. won out over Briggs, of the St. Nicobras Golf Club, Washington, defeated Englewood, N. J. won out over G. McPherson, of Englewood, N. J. 6 and 5. Scores of the contestants in the qualifying round. J. Ellis, Jamaica, 1, 1, 82; H. Treadwell, Hampshire, L, 1, 79; A. Campbell, H. Hustead, L, 1, 86; W. A. Reid, Washington, D, 1, 51; C. Cuney, Washington, D, 24; John M. Shippen, Washington, D, 1, 76; R. Barker, Washington, D, 78; F. Fields, Washington, D, 52. J. E. Grant, Washington, D, 14; R. LeFlore, Newark, N, J., 57; W. C. Harris, Newark, N, J., 39; Robert Lee, Plainfield, N, J., 77; A. Lee, Plainfield, N, J., 56; S. Warwick, Plainfield, N, J., 51; R. Barker, Plainfield, N, J., 51; J. E. A. Newark, Newark, N, J., 84; H. Ull, E. G. Wood, N, J., 90; G. McPherson, Englewood, N, J., 52. H. Cabinets, Eaglewood, N, J., 58; A. H. Harrington, E. Orange, N, J., 94; A. S. Coleman, N, Y. C., 160; Geo. B. Anderson, N, Y., 87; Geo. Aaron, N, Y., 72; Elmer Brent, N, Y., 78; R. Briggs, N, Y., 87; Dr. J. R. Anderson, N, Y., 190; R. S. Morgan, N, Y., 100; Gordon Williams, N, Y., 29; Rousseau Harvey, Mt. Vernon, N, Y., 52. Worde Captures N. E. Tennis Title PROVIDENCE, R. L.—Kenneth Worde, New Jersey champion for 1926, captured new New England champions, and Omaha tournament defeating Omaha of Boston, defending New England champion, 6-1, 6-2. Jess Laura Johnson, defending Atlanta, defeated miss Ellis Brown of Boston, in the finals of the Indies' event by a score of 6-2. She prised the gallery when she took the second set by a love score. However, the Philly girl came back to take the third, 6-2, features of the tournament was the resuppression of Dr. Costa of New Haven, Costa, who was formerly a national rank-and-file tournament play for three years. He was defeated by a promising young player, Deckard. Dr. Burrell of Boston, Dr. Hall, Dr. Fleming, of New Haven, and Dr. Jackson of Providence were among the officials conducted the tournament. PHILADELPHIA—George Parker, wether-weight flesh of Nixon who lives at 1234 Oxford street, has returned from Boston where he was shot. He was dugged Jimmy Downs ten rounds and received the judges' decision. Be sure to go to anyone of the following druggists and get a can of matamel: DIENER'S PHARMACY Druid Hill and North Avenues Francis and Retreat Streets Parker Wins In Boston Baltimore, Md. NEW YORK CITY Rev. R. R. Downs, Fromient Candidate for Bishopic in School. Gives Annual Banquet to Graduates - E. David Washington to Graduates - E. David Washinton. Welden Johnson Reports Successful Convention at Chicago-The Church Services at St. Mark's M. E. Church. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. — When the General Conference of the A. M. E. and E. I. of the prominent men of the church likely to be elected to the Board of Ecclesiastical Culture of the Voice of Missions, with headquarters at 112 W. 120th street, in New York, Dr. Downs stands high in the estimation of the influential element of the church, among the men likely to be chosen Bishop in 1225. He has been a churchman, and has served in many capacities with distinction. He has served in the church, and in this office he is rendering a high service and is making the publication and connection organs of the country. He is forceful as a writer and his colloquial vital problems being the church. He came to the editorship of the Voice of Missions Church in Monessen, Fla., where he remained for two years. All of his work in the church, which began shortly after he was ordained by Bishop John, first pastorate was in Madison, Fla., from which charge he was appointed to head the church, which became insisted on protecting the lives of the superintendent of his Sunday school and He has served as pastor in Key West, Athens, Columbus, Thomasville, Dawson and Atlanta, Ga. He built the church at Dawson, and while serving as pastor at Allen Temple in Atlanta, he made the church one of the leading of the church of the SAWANN and Cuthbert elder of the SAWANN, Ga., he was disastrous. From Columbus, Ga., Church in Atlanta is Barbel A. M. E. of Indianapolis, which will be the seat of the General Conference in Ips. From the Indianapolis he went to Columbus, Ohio, where he enjoyed a successful pastorate. He has been elected to four General Conferences, and was fraternal delegate to the A. M. E. Zion General Conference, which me in St. Louis. Morris Brown, University conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Dr. Lowns for an able thesis that he wrote. Martin-Smith School Gives Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Martin-Smith School in honor of the graduating class, took place last Friday evening. The banquet was under the auspices of the Major Minor Club, one of the activities of the school. The Rev. Thomas D. Martin gave the invention of Mrs. Laura Scott-McCoy, president of the Major Minor Club, gave the address The address to the graduates was made by Eugene W. Baldwin, response by Miss Elsie Baldwin Gordon, others who made addresses were W. W. Baldwin, J. S. Watson and Mr. Freeman, of Philadelphia, musical numbers were given by Miss Susan Watson and Monet Petrus. The officers of the Major Minor Club, the officers of the Junior Club, president; Reginald Ben, the president; Miss Lillian L. Shutter, recording secretary; Mrs. Elsie Durl-Dunn, correspondent; Mrs. and Mrs. Gerritt Martin, treasurer. E. David Washington a Visitor L. Baldwin, president of the late University of Washington, and now a member of the faculty of the Tuskegee Institute, will help you understand the interest of the recent employment drive of Hampton and Tuskegee. While here Washington is anxious to have them up my side, having them up my side, is an intensely interested in Tuskegee, and is giving a splendid record as teacher, and is intently interested in Tuskegee, and is giving the best years of his life to the schoolide of the Y. M. C. A. The will doubtless get a response from the students Tuskegee was a constant comparison to his father on many of his trips through the James Weldon Johnson Reports a Successful Convention James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the Association, accounted for the closed office said that the recent convention of the association most insuring and organizing that has ever been held. He said that all of the meetings of the all of the sessions were harmonious, from the people of Chicago and the delegates has given the officers and told the writer that the association would continue its segregation and discrimination. Johnson has made a success. Nerve to hold that office. Rev. Mary Evans to Conduct Service. Here The Rev. Ir. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, has made Exans a one of the leading women preachers of the country, who will conduct a three-week summer service at Exans. The Rev. Exans has created wide interest for she is considered one of the most promising women may be had without be of great help here. She as a forceful speaker and a woman of fine personality, she educated at Willerforce University. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The funeral of Mrs. Cora Richardson, age 58, East Payette Street, was held from the home at 2 o'clock, and a half hour later at the A. M. E. Zion Church, on Thursday July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Diggs, of Rockport, N. Y., and others attended the funeral. Decried is survived by husband, James Richardson; one daughter, Mrs. Helene Williams. The Rev. Thompson officiated. Internet was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leggins and Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, of Gloverville, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win, H. Turner, the weekend, of the 4th. During their visit they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, of Camagota, and Mrs. Dale, of Sandy Creek. They left Monday afternoon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Win, H. Turner for the plenary of the meeting, where they joined friends who traveled home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stokes are now the proud parents of a six-pound baby boy. A shower was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scott, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Mildred Persott, who will be married to Father Wm. S. Mackay on July 23rd. Rates reduced . Keeping with the times. This magnum eat hotel, located in the heart of the Most beautiful College District in the town, will complete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Skills and Technical Training, Orchestra duties, Garage, Tenile, etc., on soo soo. Special attention given to below and children. E. W. DALE, Owner NEW YORK Saturday, July 17, 1920 BROOKLYN, N, Y. By MRS. F. N. BEEBE 76 Clifton Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. The 200 anniversary of the Nassau Congregational Church was celebrated July 11-18. The church, located at 1100 Nassau Street, Sunday, July 11—11 a.m. Portland, Anniversary Sermon, by the Pastor, The Fourth Church of the Saints, "Greetings from the Saints Mrs. J. W. Madison, Albatross, Ga. Mothers in Choir, Mr. Charge Waters, sobs I. P. M.: Sunday school. Address by the Pastor. Thursday, July 15, 1959. "A New Church for the New Day," Music by the Junior Choir, Choir, Waters, soloist. Friday, July 16, 1959. "A New Church for the New Day," Music by the Junior Choir, Choir, Waters, soloist. 1. p. m. Sunday school. 2:30 in m., Anniversary Musical Concert the great Grace Fest Chorus with the great Grace Festival several well known artists. Pr. J. A. Awake, well known director. Silver offering. Music teacher of Christine Endeveld led by Dr. Christine Endeveld. Boy and Girl Squares special guests. Mr. W. Mouser's Evening. Event by the Rev. Abraham Lincoln School, Seymour's Bath. Manitation Miss Elizabeth March. Manhattan church. Mr. Charles Waters, sober. Summertime in honor of the woman of the church. **Fremier Society Club Installs Officers** The third annual installation of officers of the Society Club, of Brodwell, N. Y., was held at the home of the outgoing president, Mr. A. C. Little, of Brighton High School, last Saturday evening. Mr. A. C. Little, of Brighton High School, was the installing officer. The following officers were installed: White Blind, also president; E. Edward Blind, also president; C. Edward Secretary, Charles K. Smith, senior treasurer. After the installation a address was made by the outgoing president, Mr. Summer K. White, and also members of Jersey City, hourly member. BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Nazarene congregational Church. The law now recognizes the 250th anniversary of the church at the Sunday morning service on Sunday. The church. The spoke of their work and character and urged his heirs to At the morning hour greetings were tough. Greenwood, North Carolina, and at the evening hour by the River Albert is sweet. School, New School, Greenwood, South Carolina, same on Sunday and Monday morning, and takes in the verses which come to a climax on Sunday. On Monday services, Tuesday evening, Pre- christian METHODISTS, and Knowledge Services, Thursday evening, Zion Methodists. Friday evening, July 16, is late. Jones, of Eck University, will speak on "The Youth Movement," organized by Counsellor Ralph Mizge. Sunday, July 18 will be the day the will be spoken on "A New Church for the New Day," at 3:30 in the afternoon. Hand and several will known by under the direction of Professor R.A. Austin will give a programe music. At 7:30 p.m. on Mr. Herman Mizge, Christian Endower assisted for the Girl and Boy Souls as special chapels, Somerset Method, Mendham will give the closing sermon of the day. Attorney Henry Hugh Preston Jr. and his wife, of Chicago, are given their home at 1257 Broadway. They moved from the Western city. Winder has been chosen to be the Sunday school and Christian deacon to the Young People's Bishopship. New Jersey, July 26 to August 8. Mrs. G. G. Preston will be host at the girls' school in the door of the university. Special Reduction BEGINNING September ber 1, 1926, The New Odd Fellows' Hall Auditorium, corner Lanvale and McCulloh streets, can be rented for Thirty-Five Dollars per night and matinee. We especially solicit the patronage of our former patrons. "SUPERIORITY" BUNK WON'T DO FOR RELIGION Bishop Jones Hits Bigotry At M. E. World Service Meeting Too CHICAGO. (ANP)—"No man can save my soul who approaches me in an attitude superior to our normal worship," J. Jones, New Orleans, at the Third Annual Meeting of the World Service Commission of the World Episcopal church in this city recently. It has continued. "If you would save us, we want your schools, we want your money, we want your fellowship, but only give it, we pray, in God, for us to be thoroughly Protestant, thoroughly religious as we are, do not shake our faith by telling us that we now speak the soul of my people it may hurt, but you ought to have it. No man's God, no man's God, we must chappe to me in the same breath would tell me that I am his interior and get his brother. Take me into your brotherhood and will follow you glory." There is little luxury among Negroes, he advised, and wherever they can be helped, but the believers it is too soon to expect the Negro to do all, although 'The Negro is more like the American white man than any other race, and since he is among his sons, praying his prayers joining in his churchies, fighting his rights. Bishop Jones predicted a change in the status to come out of the situation over the Eighteenth Amendment. We have been talking about the enforcement and the enforcement of law and order. I tell first of all we have interest, downright deep interest in the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, and deal more interest in the enforcement of any amendment when we enforce all amendments of the Constitution of the United States. We presume too much on the Negro. We had at one time a man some around stirring up our people in the interests of the Negro. We have been able to replace him because we have no funds. You can well afford to spend $100,000 a year in holding our mission. "You know what is happening? It needs to be a sin for anyone to get in your face. If any of you think the Negro is bought and sold as a Republic, you are wrong. You need to depend upon the Negro to vote dry. If you want him to vote dry you must educate. The most compelling thing we are doing in the south is the bringing together of those two races and talking and talking over their problems. I think the most dramatic story is to set these men overcoming their fears. If we can develop interracial good will and inter-racial cooperation, it will make for the betterment of Improvements At Union, Sparrows Pt Union Baptist Church. Sparrows Pointe is undergoing extensive im- pactment to the amount of $10,696. A parsonage costing $6,000 and a church hall are being erected. Last Sunday at the morning service the subject, "Man Should Keep God in front," in the evening his subject was "Eternal Endurance," the church service, and there was a spiritual outpour. On Wednesday evening, the Rev. Garnett, ex-pastor, of the Morning Star Baptist church, Baltimore, down with his choir and congregation in large numbers in the Broadway Board. Rev. E. H. Tucker is pastor. Shriners To Appeal AUSTIN, TEXAS—Decision of the State Supreme Court that Color Shriners may not use emblem emblems of the White Shriners with that of the white Shriners necessates an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The white Shriners colored and white Shriners began in Texas after the Ku Klux came into power. Shrines secured an injunction sustaining and were sustained in three state courts. Parades of colored Shriners stimulated the opposition. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. 20 New York—Out of the West comes Rev. Mary Evans for a three weeks office at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Miss Evans is a Wilberforce graduate. BISHOP BROOKS INILLINOIS FOUR OTHER BISHOPS WILL GIVE HELP CHICAGO, (ANP)—The A. M. E. Church $10,000 Campaign for special missionary needs is now under way. The campaign is to be carried on by a special group of speakers listening to churches and wherever they can get a hearing. The church workers who will take part are Bishops Simpson Brooks, and J. A. Gregg, Gaines, Ransom, Carey, general officers of the church, Johnson, Baxter, and Mrs. M. L. Hughes, Mrs. Helen Curtis, all under the direction of the Secretary of Missions, E. H. Coon, all under the command it will not be possible for bishops and general officers to reach all cities but it will be the object to cities in all sections of the country. The team is at present operating in Indiana and Dr. Hood and Dr. Townsend in town, Bishop Brooks is in charge, Texas and Arkansas are under the direction of Bishop Gregg. Mrs. Gregg is utilizing in Chicago, July 28 and spending several days in this vicinity. Among Presbyterians Among Presbyterians Grace Presbyterian Church Another attempt to establish a Presbyterian mission in East Baltimore is being made by the pastor and members of Grace Presbyterian Church, a year ago, Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, re-opened the Knox Presbyterian Mission which was started years ago. Services were held in the church to the theatre put an end to them. Through the interest and efforts of Rev. Colbert, a recent Lincoln University graduate, Rev. Dana O'Connor, was placed on the field, and has already gathered together a promising Sunday school. Other services will be held as the work progresses. A collection of 522 E. Monument St. A collection was taken up at the morning service of Grace ast Sunday to help pay the rent on this building. A moonlight picnic on the church grounds of Grace Presbyterian Church will be held Monday, Tues., under the auspices of the trusts assisted by the Ladies' Aid. The wee daughter of Mrs. Mabel Weaver, 1714 Westwood avenue was christened nt the morning service last Sunday. Madison hall held the Presbyterian Sunday picnic at Grove No. 6. Drudgill Hill Park on July 21. Members and friends will be to spend the day with the school. Zionists To Meet WASHINGTON, D. C.-The third general church school convention and young peoples conference of the A. M. E. Zion church in Christina Endavoy Society and all other educational agencies of the denomination will meet here August 24th to 5th. Convention will be at Joliet Church, Fourth Street, and Corcoran streets. The administration and adult division will be housed at Metropolitan Park, 2nd and 3rd. The young people's division will be housed at Union Wesley church, 1113 23rd street. The children's division will be located at church, 6th street between M. and N. Cincinnati Choir Heard WASHINGTON, D. C.—Junior female octet, members of the choir of Zion Baptist Church, of Cincinnati. Ohio, winners of the choir competition at the National Baptist Toung People's Union in Brooklyn, is singing at the various churches, in this city, under the direction of Mrs. M. T. Millard, the Chairman of the Council. Barbara Bancroft, the Rev. W. H. Herrnafin, pastor, Sunday night. THE BANK OF LONDON Top—The Exchange, heart of the financial district. Below—The Marble Arch, busy with the Two scenes of London, England, which will be visited by the winners of Trifas In the Mudam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.'s Free Trip around the World Contest. Dr. Greenway Tells Why He Declined L. U. Offer Says Afro And Rev. W. W. Walker Erred. Has Done More For Colored People Than All Lincoln Alumni. Says He Is A Mason, Not A Klansman To the Editor: I am very much surprised that a paper like yours which I have known since my first year at the number of years should publish such an article without first verifying the statements. I was notified that the Trustees of Lincoln University had unanimously elected me president. June 30th I replied by letterderived of any secrecy attached to the action. I did not know that there was a difference of opinion between the Trustees and the Alumni Association. My action in declining the call was based entirely on personal grounds and on the pastorate. I was called out of the pastorate to be a secretary for four years. Because I loved the pastorate I returned to it. There was no other consideration Unfortunately, like a good many other people, I was not consulted as ever. I want to say to you and to the Negro race, that the part of the country in which I am in the Civil War than any other section of the country, because I am a director in one Negro college and have been for years. Your reference to me by a Klanman, a ridiculous, idiotic, I am not and never will be as long as they stand for creating racial prejudices, demand equal rights. This is what I lead me to mention the Klan in a semion. The Mayor had permitted me to attend a second Degree one, to march in our streets. It was understood the Knights of Columbus and the Ordenesmen would have the same pri The Mayor had said his reason for opening the Sequil on Sunday, "rights," that is, so the laboring man could attend. The next day he said he would have told the mayor he had announced that they were to march without their uniform—just as citizens. I simply used this phrase for his or his insinere. In his statement, I am just informed that the Mayor has seen his position and has withdrawn the Khan to march. If the Neesres should come to Philadelphia and be denied the privilege of our streets, would demand the same right for them? The article in your paper is based on "A Demand for Equity in Trusts" and argues inexactly—equal rights for Negro, Jew everybody under the law, I feel the lumberjack's humble reference to the Klan and my birthplace as a kind of weapon with which to whip the Board of Trustees. I have equal rights. I am quite sure that, if I had accepted the call, Lincoln would have gotten just exactly what he wanted to oppose the Board of Trustees, that is one matter. To use me as a weapon with him to do it, is entirely another matter. If brother Walker (Rev. W. W. Walker of Balto.) had wanted the facts, he could have made the two cent stamp. How much better this would have been than to have jumped off in the press without facts. He was certainly a colored reporter came to my office July 2nd. I gave him the full facts of the case. As soon as I heard of the case, I sent the Alumni and the Trustees and received an inquiry from Dr. Roberts. Mr. Ashby and Dr. Alexander, who were in ample time for full information before going into the press in the New York. Philadelphia and Ballmore papers. I deeply grieved at this action on the part of those whom I have sought to help and for whom The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 1 have the highest respect. It is well that we all follow Dave Crockett's advice. —Be sure you are right and then go on. W.B. GREENWAY. Pastor Bethany Presbyterian church Philadelphia, Pa. The Calvary Baptist Church, Myrtle avenue and Mosher street, celebrated its fifth anniversary. Thursdays were the welcome address was made by the Rev. W. Gordon. After the program the members and friends of the church were presented by the ladies of the church. The church presented the pastor $60; the choir, $25; the deacon board, $15; the president, W. E. Johnson, president of the Mutual Baptist Convention, presented to the pastor a small purse which was appreciated. Proof. W. E. Johnson's life from birth until the present. He concluded by unwelling a picture of the pastor, presented by the visitors were: Rev. D. L. Butler, pastor of Union C. M. E. Church, Rev. W. K. John, pastor of Union C. M. Church. The church is planning to send the pastor's wife, Mrs Ada Taylor, on a vacation to begin this month. St. Augustine's To Hold 50th Birthday Great interest is being manifested in Brooklyn over the proposed celebration of the organization of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, also the faithful services rendered by the doctor, vector, cover period of 30 years. It is planned to be together on the bishop and other high dignitaries of the church, many of the city officials and the ministers of the various churches with the mission. Rev. M. R. Roscoe Dead Rev. Mills R. Roscoe, of 1701 W. Franklin street, died Saturday, July 10. Funeral service will be held on Sunday, July 11. Baptist church, Wednesday, July 13, at 1 p.m. The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. James E. Willis, pastor, Washington, D. C. of which the Rev. Roscoe was a member. He traveled extensively, having been seen over the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, and the Baltimore Baptist Preachers' Meeting. The deceased was born in Vermont, R.A. S. Phillips. The deceased was born in Gatesville, N. C. August. 1877 He leaves a wife, Mrs. Maria Roscoe; one brother, Emory Roscoe and Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. 25 Years A Pastor The Rev. Lord Reid, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church celebrated recently his 25th anniversary as pastor. Asks Million For Youth NEW YORK—The National Association of Colored Boys and Girls, Inc. has announced the opening of a company for $1,000,000 to carry on its work. The Association has the endorsement of the State Board of Charities, the State Department of Surgery, and its officers are Jesse Allen, president; Irene Blackstone, vice; R. F. King, executive secretary; George Michael, treasurer. The committee plans include a home in New York. The Best Place to go to have a good time. Fun for everybody, young and old LACK TRAINED MEN; REV. M. WILLIAMSON The practice of sending out of Baltimore to get ministers to fill local vacancies was hit hard last year, J. K. Crawley before the Baptist 'Ministers' meeting Monday. "Ministers here should organize their forces here to help local ministers," he said. "We C.A. Crawley, who stated that no minister who had come to Baltimore during the last ten years had meant what he should to his congregation." Following the Rev. Mr. Crawley, the Rev. J. C. Sweeney, took exceptions, stating that he regarded the ministers who had been in the city ten years. The Rev. Simon Williams children the pastors for being too selfish, train young men to go home and they were afraid they would take their places before they were ready to give them up. He urged training local men to go home and they were those down their burdens. The Rev. Junius Gray advocated allowing the churches freedom to be guided, and the Spirit in select pastors. Visitors included the Revs. Isaac Reddy, the national singer, and J. A. Pinckney, of Newark, N. J. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, July 18th: THE CALL OF NOBLEIS-VROUSS: 11 TO 4, 18. MOSES—Exodus. I will send these unto Pharaoh, and then maybes bring forth my people, the children of Moses and Jesus said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Moses. And he said, "Certainly I will be with thee; and this shall be a token unto thee, that I have sent thee: When thou hast brought forth the people out of Egypt, yo shall serve God upon this mountain." And Moses said unto God, Behold, when I come unto the children of Israel, and shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath sent me unto you, and they shall say to me, What is his name? what shall I say unto them? And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM; and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you. And God said more to Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, The Lord God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isan and the God of Jacob, hath sent me unto you; this is my name for ever and this is my memorial unto all generations. And Moses said unto the Lord, O my Lord, I am not eloquent, neither here-to-therefore nor since thou hast spoken unto thy servant, but I am slow of speech, and of a slow tongue. And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man's mouth? or who maketh the dumb, or deaf or the seeing, or the blind? have not I the Lord? Now therefore go, and I will be with this mouth, and teach thee what thou wouldst Golden Text: Certainly I will be with thee Reference Material: Acts 7: 22-34 Devotional Reading: Psalm 9: 12-17 Primary Topic: Moses at the Burning Lesson Material: Ex. 3: 1-12 Certainly I will be with thee—Ex. 3: 12 Junior Topic: Moses the Shepherd. Lesson Material: Ex. 3; 1-12. Lesson Material: Ex. 3: 1-12. Memory. Persuce. Go to the教室, go to the mouth, and teach them what thou shalt speak—Ex. 4. Intermediate and Senior Topic: God Calls Moses to a Great Task. Moses. Go to the教室, go to the mouth, and Adults. Paste a Great Opportunity. Senior A. C. E. Prays Meeting Topic: Does Jesus Teach About Humiliation? National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: The Call of Moses; by creating a Great Opportunity—Exodus 1: 10-15; 4: 10-12. Motto: Certainly I will be with thee—Exodus 3: 12. BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN—Bring me all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be more in mine house, and provide for the Lord of hosts; if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall be enough to receive it. Miatos 1: 20. Presbyterian Pastor Leaves NORFOLK, VA.—The Rev. E. F. White, for ten years pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, has left here to assume charge of a Presbyterian church in Indianapolis, Ind. AMONG THE CHURCHES EBENEZER, A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Waldeu, Pastor Residence, 18 W. Montgomery Street 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 F. M. — Preschlag. 2:00 F. M. — Sunday. 3:00 F. M. — A. C. League. Class — Sunday morning, 5 to 9:30, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Baker Street, near Fulton Avenue Rev. Wm. A. Harris, Pastor 984 N. Stricker Street 11:00 A. M. and 3:00 F. M. — Preschlag. 1:00 F. M. — Class. 2:30 F. M. — Sunday. School. 6:30 F. M. — A. C. League Tuesday N/Gut — Class. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolpino Street Rev. J. W. McCoy D. D., Pastor Preachlog at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 F. M. — Preschlag. 3:00 F. M. — Sunday School. ROBERT F. COATES, Pastor. JERUSALEM HAPTIST CHURCH 825 Lexington Street, near Fremont Avenue Organized July 1, 1926 Rev. T. W. Howard, Pastor w who ing the at he hawley, excep- c it the engene- ch child- selfish students, as they he. He to au- to those located to be select- issue and J. the L OF I send send men of ho am and he PASTORS BALLY JULY 1858 CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION CHURCH Roor Street, near Mammoth 9:00 A.M.-M. Preaching and 11:00 A.M.-M. Preaching and 2:00 T. Preaching and 3:00 T. Preaching and 4:00 M. Preaching and 5:00 M. Preaching and 6:00 D. Drummer, Test and D. Drummer, Test DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor. SERVICES AT SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 10:00 A.M.-M. Bible Study Class 10:00 A.M.-M. Season by the pastor, subject: Lunches and Cloud. 1:00 P. M. Soapill program to the Chair. 1:00 P. M. Soapill program to the Chair. Streemens and visitors cordially invited to all services. Pastor strites to supply your Spiritual needs." W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor. NELSON MEMORIAL ROLT TEMPLE River Elsie Street, Pastor 11:00 A.M.-M. Preaching and Test. 11:00 A.M.-M. Communion, followed by Spiritual Test. Tuesday, Preaching and Test. Tuesday, Preaching and Test. Friday, St. Mary's M. Saved Moving Pictures on the street. GILLIES M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near BALTIMORE 11:00 A.M.-M. Preaching. 11:00 A.M.-M. Preaching. 11:00 P. M. Preaching. Monday, Wednesday, Class. Tuesday, Wednesday, Class. Wednesday, Wednesday, Step. children we with unto in thou of this in this School. Israel. bed of is his am? M. shal Israel. Messes children ur fa- God REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH for Carroll Ave., and Pastor Lance St. in thou of this M. P. Sunday School. M. P. Sunday School. 6:30 P. M. Lodge Service. Mr. Roa Fleicher, President. 8:30 M. P. Sunday School. ALL ARE WELCOME. REV. L. C. CURTIS, D. P. Pastor ASURBY M. E. CHURCH for Carroll Ave., and Pastor Lance St. East Baltimore Streets. Rally Day for M. P. Sunday School. Are they are inti to help make this a great day. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. M. P. Sermon. Gratton Anderson. 8:30 M. P. Sermon. Anniver Brooks. 8:30 M. P. Sermon. Rev. J. J. Thomas, his and congregation of Baltimore. WITH TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Cornell Street and Middle Street 9:00 A.M. - M.-Sunday School. 8:00 A.M. - Sermon by Minister. 7:00 P.M. - Service. 8:00 P.M. - Sermon. WEN: sure source wright. wright. ill not ill not shall not shall not o. t. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Hakeen Avenue N. S. Street, Phasor Rev. Wm. A. Hattis, Phasor 9:00 A.M. - M. and 8:00 P. - Preschool. 9:00 A.M. - M. and 8:00 P. - E. League. Tuesday Night-Class. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST TEMPLE Street and School Rev. Helen Bass, Pastor 11:20 A.M. - Preschool, Rev. John Shields. 11:20 A.M. - Sunday School. 11:20 A.M. - Preschool, Rev. John Shields, and Test. Tuesday and Thursday - Preschool and Test. Wednesday - Consistent Meeting and Show. Friday - Meeting and Test. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. theme, "STRENGTH IN WEAKNESS". 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. ALL ARE WELCOME. COME AND JOIN US A Chertful Message, A Cordial Welcome Awaken You Strangers Always Gladly Received Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., Pastor THE FUN IS AT ORLAND PARK HOLE FAMILY AND SPEND DAY, JULY 18th good time. Fun for everybody, young and old "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Psalm 91:1. This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. Clarissa Baker, member of Wayman A. M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMON Religion Vital To Education An address delivered before the Cooperation Baptist B. Y. P. U. Convention by Daniel P. Epps My people are destroyed for the lack of knowledge, because they have rejected knowledge; I also will reject thee; seeing thou has forgotten the law of thy God, I also will forget thy children." Hoseae 4: 6. It was not illiteracy, nor lack of high education that was destroying Israel, but the lack of the highest in education, the knowledge of Him in whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. The future of Israel will be destroyed if fifty million nominally Protestant Americans are not identified with any church. Of forty three million Protestant or unclassified Americans, under twenty five years of age, twenty seven million are without religious instructions; eight million of these are under ten years of age. Out of ten young people under twenty-five, Jowish, Catholic, and Protestant, are virtually untouched by the direct influence of any church. More over, the education provided by the Protestant churches, is woefully meager. The Jews provide for their children, 335 hours of school, and for their children, 335 hours of school provide a scanty 50 hour course with an average attendant, 50 per cent. A short weight education; 50 minutes a week for religious instructions in our churches. The Baptist Young People's Union comes to the rescue to help acquaint the Baptist Young People's Union with the Bible by their Scripture verses; each member reciting his verse and stating where it may be found. The Baptist Young People's Union is very essential to any church that desires to have trained leaders in this religious work. That is the very reason our students are so interested in the Bible by their Scripture verses; each member offered in elementary and high schools, 1067 hours, equivalent in point of time to forty one years in Sunday School instruction; instructions in writing, 364, equal to 14 years of Sunday School instruction. What is to be done? The Young People's Union can help to remedy the situation if given the proper back ground for religious instruction. The state in its wisdom requires for the adequate instruction of its young Englishshalone, 33,500 minutes; in mathematics, 128,00 minutes, the work being done through a group of completely trained teachers. The Baptist The church has been satisfied with 1,000 minutes per year for the instruction of her young. In spiritual things these twenty minute periods have been held by persons of sexlessness, hence taught generally by persons of little or no experience in teaching, and alas, we fear too often are more lovers of pleasure than lovers of God. No wonder in some of the churches real conversions are the business world has become alarmed by the nation wide wave of crime and dishonesty, which costs us annually, ten billion dollars. The public is calling for the reading of the Bible in the schools, and daily prayer in the church, to help the Union pledge emphasizes the importance of seeking the New Testament standard of Christian experience and like to link up closely to God. This organization bears a strong relationship to the church; it can help to bring conditions to a higher spiritual moral and intellectual sense, if given the opportunity. We have stated these facts so that we can see our duty and the task that lies before us, that with God's help we can each hour, each day, each month, and year, bring our religion and its teaching to a place of realizing that a live Baptist Young People's Union is vital to our church. Class meeting service Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting and Official Board, Thursday nights. Choir rehearsal and Boy's Training Class, Friday nights. Mothers Club the first and third Friday in each month. To our Religious services, F. W. Waters SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st—11 a. m., sermon; 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. Jones, of Union Baptist Church No. 2; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. C. Lowe, Y. SUNDAY, AUG. 8th—11 a. m., sermon; 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. S. A. Virgil, of Mt. Zion M. E., Church, his Choir and Congregation invited. To reach the Grove, take Emory Grove car anywhere on Dr. Jill Hill Ave., or Paca St., to Relsterstown, get off at Bond Ave., walk 2 squares East to Grove. ADMISSION 10 CENTS EACH. General Committee, Officers of the Church, Rev. C. Y. Trigg, District Superintendent. Rev. Mathias Williams, Pastor. At CAMPFIELD CHURCH, near Howardville Station Oh, a big spiritual time is expected if you come praying. Preaching by an evangelist, 11:00 a. m., 3 p. m., 8 p. m. Good singing. Rev. J. M. Boston, pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath School. Mr. Ellerby, Supt. 4 P. M.—Psychical Research, conducted by Mrs. Geneva Jackson and Miss Mary E. Burton. Flower service conducted by Madam Z. M. Olney. Come and bring a flower and receive a message. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Orchard street, near Druid Hill Avenue Rev. E. S. Williams, Minster 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. P. H. Travsi, D. D., pastor Central Ave., M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—Vesper Services. Sermonic Address, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Mount Calvary Cemetery CAMP MEETING At CAMPFIELD CHURCH, near Howard a, a big spiritual time is expected if y uching by an evangelist, 11:00 a. m., a singing. Rev. J. M. Boston, pastor. NESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST Madison Avenue, near McMehenny St. 10 A. M.—Class. Mr. S. Small, lead. 11 A. M.—Preaching and Holy Comm. 2:30 P. M.—Sabbath School. Mr. I. 4 P. M.—Psychical Research, cond. anneva Jackson and Miss Mary E. Burt. 8 P. M.—Preaching and Holy Comm. TUESDAY NIGHT—8:30 P. Flower service conducted by Madan time and bring a flower and receive a m. METROPOLITAN M. E. C. Orchard Street, near Drudl Hill Ave Rev. E. S. Williams, Minister 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. P. H. Tra e Central Ave., M. E. Church, Atlanta, 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. Page Seventeen BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This o ing, business opportunities stock Highland Beach Town, To H BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Highland Beach, State's Colored Town, To Have Election HIGHLAND BEACH, Md.—The election for Commissioners of Highland Beach will be held Saturday, July 31st, between the hours of 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Voters who will be unable to be present may mail their votes sealed within 10 feet addressed to the First Lakes, town clerk, Highland Beach, Ann Arundel County, Md. The commissioners have registered all eligible voters according to their records and have posted the list in the town, but if there are those who consider themselves eligible and whose names are not posted they may appeal to the registrar for registration. The registered voters are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. D. Harr, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Taylor, Mrs. Irene Leach, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Grace Harr, Miss Anna J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Evans, Mrs. Roscoe Mosey, Miss Ino Commercial Ba Plan To Beat Commercial Bank Inaugurates Plan To Beat Loan Sharks People generally know little of banks, their functions, and ability to serve the public. It is the purpose of this article, therefore, to bring to the attention of the promising banks of Baltimore, and the splendid service it is offering. The Commercial Savings Bank has since its establishment in 1830 followed and maintained policy that is unquestionable. That office is SERVICE to everyone. Courteous service—quick service—the kind that breeds respect and confidence. This service the bank offers at both its branches: one branch is on 44 W. North avenue, between Drudg Hfft avenue and Penna avenue. The other branch, 925 E. Baltimore street. The operation and policies of the institution are not only regulated by its officers at only supervision, but are at certain supervision and control of the state government, who regularly and at certain intervals, examines the bank, takes active participation in its regulation, and thus protects and safeguards the institution and its depositors with the The bank is open daily from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. To accommodate customers who are employed during the week, two evenings a week. Tuesday and Saturday nights from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Deposits are accepted from $1.00 an interest per 4 per cent interest is paid, and accounts may be opened for anyone—for yourself, children, husband and wife jointly or severally. Withdrawals can be made on demand at our convenient feature of the banks' service is its method of making what are known as week Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan JAMES H. DERMIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street Phone. Madison 3076 EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks's FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES A FOR ALL C 1463 North Carey Phone. MAdison 5351 MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this b with a Phone. WOife 6590 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERT BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT I am the sole proprietor of this business—and am not in partnership with anyone. Phone. WOLfe-6590 -- Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE 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 DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER PHONE. MADISON 0692 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" Page Eighteen ESS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND E conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in vari Business and Industry Department. n, State's Colored Have Election gene Wormley, Miss Josephine Wormley, Mr. William Wormley, Mr. Clarence Wormley, Mr. Frank Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Whitburn, Dr. and Mrs. Alice Lewis, Miss Alice Lewis, Mrs. Kellene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douglas, Mrs. Laura Douglass, Mrs. Mary Ferrell, Mrs. Napier Murray, Mrs. Napier Chase, Mrs. Ella Grey, Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Dr. M. Grant Lucas, Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Jr. Dr. Harry Minton, Mrs. Harry Minton, Mrs. Frank Cardozo, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Searock, Mrs. James Walker, Captain A. C. Newman, Mrs. A. Newman Dr. and Mrs. Percy Bond, Dr. and Mrs. John Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ware, Mrs. Hall, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Miss Edna Bowen, Miss Statale Bowen, Mrs. Nathaniel Guy, Mr. Harrington Guy, Mr. Travancion Guy, Mr. George Scott. payment loans. A weekly payment loan is one in which the money borrowed is returned in easy weekly payments on the dues and interest. U.S. on every $100 borrowed. These payments are extended over fifty weeks, thus repaying the loan. The loans are conducted only upon a six per cent basis. No excessive fees or interest are charged, thus differing widely and sharply from the loan companies and "loan sharks" who have been known to demand as high as 300 per cent interest and even more. In order to accommodate and serve those who need only small loans, the bank makes these loans from the bank, with little or no inconvenience. The bank will gladly furnish these small weekly payment loans to anyone whether he owns property or not, only he must get two friendships in business to keep the note for the money with him. Larger sums are invested in mortgages and bonds. An account, opened with this account, with the regenerated. You will like the courteous manners of its officers and employees, and you will be more than repaired by the service that this institution can offer. DURHAM ORGANIZES BONDING COMPANY DURHAM, N. C.—Southern Fidelity and Surety Company has been organized here with a capital of $200,000. W. G. Pearson as president. The new company will do bonding and surety business including title insurance and will issue policies covering accidents and injuries in travel, fire and theft of automobiles and burglary. Other officers are E. R. Merrick, first vice president; J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, second vice president; L. W. Wilhoite, secretary; Bessie Gilmer, assistant secretary; W. H. Wilson, treasurer. The directors are W. G. Pearson, Dr. G. A. Avery, C. Spadling, L. W. Wilhoite, and J. C. Scarborough of Durham; G. W. Hill, W. S. Scales, R. W. Brown, and A. Robinson of Winston-Salem; Dr. G. A. Edwards, of Kittrell, A. Richardson of Nashville; W. S. of Wilson; Dr. A. M. Recim of Greenboro and Britton Pierce of Lehigh. E. Successor FOR AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Y Street, near Gold Never Closed T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER business—and am not in partnership anyone. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE MERALS A SPECIALTY 5138, 5968 TOADVIN PATIICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 146 Greenwillow St. CARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY E. H. HOLLAND George H. Holland PRESS AND EMBALMER ons. Open Day and Night. Hill Avenue Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT DR AND EMBALMER ers look at PRICES. I can suit you. elsewhere when you need an underjaker. t Quality" Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 ```markdown ``` INDUSTRY BUSINESS WES information as to employment, hous.ous sections of the country. Write BUSINESS EXCHANGE PLANS EXPANSION President Dodd Studying Methods Of Boosting Race Enterprise MEMBERSHIP IS NOW MORE THAN 250 New Modern $7000 Headquarters Open Many Possi- With their new $7,000 headquarters open and more than 250 members on roll with new entrants each week, President Dodd of the Baltimore Business Men's Exchange, is studying plans for starting a larger program commercial expansion to hold the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. The new building at 1210 Madison avenue was purchased recently at a cost of $7,000 in fee, and has been improved into a modern office with wide possibilities for expansion. The building was purchased by stockholders and under the management of President Dodd this stock has earned as much as 25 per cent yearly for its stockholders. Mr. Dodd is making an effort to interest the various business groups and one of the plans is to organize several committees and bureaucracy to promote business among the The officers elected for 1926 are: President, Wm. H. Dodd; vice President, Wm. H. Dodd; vice President, L. Grayson; assistant secre- tary, W. H. Grayson; treasurer, J. H. Mitchell; recording secretary, Wm. L. Fitzgerald; attorney, C. C. Fitzgerald. Board of Directors Wm. H. Dodd, S. L. Burton, L. V. Moore, W. A. Grayson, J. H. Mitchell, W. L. Fitzgerald, J. H. Mitchell, W. L. Grayson, L. P. Ting- ley, W. T. Andrews, Thaddeus Coulead, John H. Jones. ASK RECEIVER FOR INS. CO. ATLANTA, GA.-Walter C. Hendricks and Clifford E. Thomas have been appointed by the Fulton County Superior Court, receivers for the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta. All calling for the receivership was filed by the law firm of Dillon and Dillon, together with Attorney A. H. Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, and was filed against the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta. Standard Life Insurance Company of Arkansas, Southern Insurance Company of Tennessee and the Southern Trust Company of Atlanta, Ga., for former stockholders in the original Standard Life Insurance Company. Receivers were granted only for the Standard Life Company. Purpose of the bill is to find why this big institution was sold to the Southern Trust, Company a white concern and alleges certain transfers have been made that are not advantageous to the company, but if they were made under compulsion the sale is null and void. Officials of the company decide that no policies of insurance will be applied since the Standard Life Insurance Company now doing business is incorporated Kerr Sells Property The store frost property and dwelling next door on the northeast side of the city have been dismantled and the Standard Oil Company is erecting an oil station there. The property was formerly excised by the city. Kevin Kewi who conducted a drugstore diagonally across the street. We will give you $1 cash for every sale of a lot or farm you can help us make. Bring all to GEORGE W. BLOUNT Agent 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy for 50c At All Drug Stores J. R. Jarrell, Easton, Md., says— "I have used Tri-Une and must say it has given me more relief than anything I have ever tried." Turlington Chemical Co. QUICK SELLING GOODS ON TRUST --Big profits. Wear when sold. Write quick. Laro Chemical Company. 123; Jefferson street, Mpimbwe, Teen. LADIES-GENTS. Earn more. Work less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Phila., Pa. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young fellow in a prison cell created sales in excess of $50,000.00. Your opportunity your field is unlimited. Send stamp for further information. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan EXTRA $10 TRI - UNE Makes Your Feet Happy for 50c Baltimore, Md. I HAVE NO AGENTS I MEET YOU IN PERSON I Have $500,000.00 To Loan 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages WEEKLY PAYMENTS The City has demanded payment of 1926 taxes. I have not paid goats? A great many people put off painting, property because they do not have the ready cash to pay the necessary expenses; neither do they see how to go about as under the rules. If This Is Your Trouble ComeTo Me I will lend you any amount necessary for your needs with the payment so small, either by the week or month, that you will not have the amount taken from your bank. Many people hesitate to borrow money upon the suggestion that they are unable to pay it back. How to pay it back. You need not have any fear with me if you simply responsible and exceedly fair. Come To Me, Do Not Go Elsewhere me give your confidence and I guarantee you mine. I will make you a single loan of ten years, with eight per cent interest, payable every 6 months. I will give you a building and Loan Mortgage for 10 years on a small weekly payment. BEST OF ALL, I CAN GIVE YOU A AND MORTGAGE, BUILDING AND MANSION. WE WILL BE REPEATLY AT THE RATE OF 31 GESTS, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, UPON EACH $100 BORROWER. Our business is strictly private, whether you make a house night or day. I will come to your house night or day. Call me by telephone or stop me by mail. I give you the same day. No response for committees. Let me talk it over. Cars No. 2, No. 10, No. 27. I bring you a car with this one block. No. 29 brings you a car with this one block. Make no mistake in the number. 623 N. therd street. It is on the ground floor. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. S. E. Adams 639 N. HOWARD ST. Near Monument St. Phone Vernon 7840 1 SOLICIT THE COLORED MAN'S BUSINESS BUY COAL. PAY TAXES. REPAIR HOME. HELP DEMANDS. PAY INSURANCE PREMIUMS. VACATION TRIP. PAY STORE BILLS. BUY REAL ESTATE. HELP DEMANDS. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD LET'S GET ACQUAYED We Can Help Solve Your Financial Problems. Household Furniture as Security. Call, Write or Phone C-A-L-V-E-R-T 102 The Commercial Service and Credit Co. 129 W. Saratgoa Street (Cor. Park Ave.) Banking Department Supervision Help Wanted LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1025 Penna. Ave. Phone. VEr. 7582 tf Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahopany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Bux Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0555 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. ft Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 3 a. m. and 5 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1025 Penn Ave. Phone. Ver. 952 1025 IN MEMORIAM BANKS—In loving memory of my dear mother, Hester L. Banks, who died six years ago, and my dear sister, of silent arrow. Six years of grief and pain. Praying every day to God, dear mother. Until we meet again. Robert Jones 820 N. Calhoun street, the son of Mrs. Cora Jones, departed on June 15, 2015. Funeral: Friday at 3 o'clock from Macedonia Baptist Church, Lafayette and Fremont avenues. 11. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Ester B. Jones wishes to thank the many friends, family and colleagues sympathies expressed in their recent hours of sadness. We also thank Rev. Thomas of Trinity, the class leader and Kittrell College Club for their kindness. GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Just how much privilege a man is due just because he pays a woman's rent has probably never been decided but the fact that it does not give him the right to beat her when she feels like it was decided by the Magistrate in the Northwestern Saturday. William Johnson, 502 W. Preston street, was doing just that thing for Miss Bessie Scoum, 519 Greenwood low street Miss Scoum, a girl not the house with her boy friend but he felt that regardless of where she lived as long as he paid the landlord he was going to boss that house. He tried to exercise his authority. He nightly used his lists to good effect. A badly bruised face aroused the Registrate's fire and he sent Johnson to the House of Correction for six months. And according to records, Mr. Johnson that just finished serving 80 days one week before. It was Sunday and Chester Jones had money, an automobile and was aching to take a long ride out in the country. When a man has money and an automobile there isn't much use of driving out in the country unless he has a girl, especially Jones wont to find a lady friend and finally run across Miss Victoria Coates. He asked her to jump in and go along but she said "No she." She had been out riding with Jones in the country before and on her day too. He insisted. She resisted. Jones did hate women resisting him. He tried to take her anyhow, that's why he never got out of town. A policeman happened along and you know the rest. "Judge," said the young woman, "he said I would take me out on and track and kill me if I didn't go with him." "There has been so much killing in this district lately that I am going to give him $10 just for thinking it," concluded the Magistrate. An aged Arab was found by a Southern District patrolman wandering about the sirens near Charleston and Camden streets late night, but the officer had attempted to make the officer understand in Arabic that something was wrong. The officer 'was convinced that something was decidedly wrong with the sirens, but he did not know what. As a linguist he was merely a good policeman. The man, loose 'citing clothes, whiskers, turban and wired to the Southern Police Station, was held for investigation. Only one word in the man's vocabulary struck home so many times did he repeat the word "mediterano" that finally the desk ser- ASKEN — TATE — Charles, 29, 1228 David Hill Ava: Etta, 25. LEMONS-HAWKIN—James A. 26, Mylte St. N. E. Washington; Mary . F. 21. MITCHIPL—HLASE—Thomas 35, wl- dower, 137 N. Striker St. Mary B. 21, wldow. WILSON-NELSON—Robert V. 54, wl- dower, 137 E. Payette St. Margaret COATES-STLEY—Philge H. 26, 117 Pennsylvania Ave.; Francis, ROSS-HAWKIN E. B. 21, 304 WILLIAM L. 112, 113. TUMAX-HOLLEY-James ... 11, lou BOSS, J - JONSON-Thomas ... 21 BOSS, J - JONSON-Thomas ... 21 GILLERLE-MAYO=John H. 51, divored, Fairfield, Md.; Lilly G. 36, widow PETERSON-SCHOPHLE=Horace, 29, 1038 Inser Street; Maggie, 20, 104 CONNOR-LOUISE=Thomas J. 18, 104 DASHLEE-DAVIS=Coural E. 2, 1832 Westwood Ave.; Theresa M. 21, 1832 Bishop St.; Charles E. 50, Dia. 20, 921 W. Cross St. WOODRAY-SAUNDERS=William, 33, 122 Park St.; Viola, 6, 122 OCCUPY-EARLSON=Charles E. 50, widower, 2011 Millennium Ave.; Jennie, 48, widow MONROE-THOMPSON=Andrew, 31, 222 Hillebrist St.; Rachael, 46, widow DEW-BAINES=Murray, 26, 228 W. STREETS-GASKIN=Arthur, 35, 120 N. Gilmore St.; Malinda, 21, 21, 500 TAYLOR-BAKER=James, 21, 500 WARE-HROWN=Frank, 37, 103 Broad Alley; Garoline M. 26, Harry J. 23, 753 W. Saratoga St.; Mary V. 20, 300 MUNGER-OSTENK=25, 606 George street; Gertpude, 26, 1524 Harlem avenue; Pearl, 22, 23, 1524 THORNITON-JACKSON=Clarence, 25, divored, 1615 Durd Hill avenue; Ada Road: Lorendy. 29. ASHRHUN-LEWIS-Lloyd. 24; Mary KEES-SUTTER-Vernon. 29. 9 S Schreder street; Bessie, 17. JONES-JACKSON-Arandes. 27, 172 Orange street; Warndae. 19. POWELL-YOUNG-Malchia. 19. doug. 108 Druld Hill avenue; Fan MONTGOMERY — QUEEN — Jonathan 45, widower, 619 Warner street; Annie 66, widow. BROOKS — HORSEY — Walter, 45, 142 Elizabeth, 46, widower LANGA — NASH — Joseph N., 22, 1645 Orgona lane street; Odell L., 18. BRAXTON — LOCKMAN — James H., 25, 49 W. Saratoga street; Mabel, 24. WHITE — SPERGIS — Walter L., 27, 1616 Wilmer street; Sarah C., 18. WATERIS - PEACE - John E. 57, 142 Mosher street: Elizabeth, 36, widow. BROWN - NASH - Major, 39, 604 W, Lee street: Eless, 30. AGENTS—Make $100 weekly. Sell made-to-measure Garvanette Cardinards, $11.50. Whipcords, $12.50. Replace Ranunculus, $2.75. Standing Railbon, 14 West 11th street, New York. 11 WANTED—Mary and Pidley Taylor please write to Carlie Taylor-Williams, Cockyville, Md. 14-July 24. SALESMEN—Selling Supreme Shirts means big business, big repats, big commissions. Write today for FREE KIT. Supreme Shirt Co., 276 Ave. New York. 14-July 24. AGENTS—NEW PLAN, makes it easy to earn $3.00 or $10.00 weekly, sells made-to-measure garments or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers, 682 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—HERB-O-LIFE TONGS AND USEFULNESS, $1.50. Box 24, Station H. Cincinnati, Ohio. 14-July 24. WANTED TO ADOPT LITTLE GIRL—Good Christian family wants to adopt girl 2 or 3 years old. Telephone Vernon 6775-W. 2s. Just Got Out; Going Right Back His Thoughts Were Expensive Arab Knew One Word: Said It MARRIAGES WANTED seant demanded that everybody try to find out something about that word. After several hours' search one patrolman turned up with the information that a ship by the name of Mediteraneo" was docked at Canton. Captain John Picinich was soon located and he stated that one of their crew had been given leave to come ashore and had not returned. As no other strangers were seen around lose the elderly by the patrol and carried to Canton where he was identified as the missing seaman. The ship arrived in Baltimore from Italy Saturday. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: Edward Green, 1015 N. Vincent St., 31; Ernest Kennedy, 674 Raborg St., 31; May Kennedy, 674 Raborg St., 31; Sidney Hall, 818 W. Preston St., 350; John Adams, 818 W. Preston St., 350; William Washington, 667 W. Conway St., 31; William Ford, Brooklyn, 41; William Ogurnis, 748 W. Lexington St., 31; Mose Riggs, 215 S. Fremont Ave., 510; Thornton Moulden, 810 Sarah Anne St., 510; Cornelius Speaks, 805 Sarah Anne St., 510; Irene Douglass, 308 W. Preston St., 350; Irene Brown, 805 W. Preston St., 53; Irvin Clark, 420 S. Green St., 550; Roscoe Mayer, 668 W. Saratoga St., 51; Percy Orange, 705 Melrose Ct., 51; Harvey Lee, 642 Redwood St., 31; Tellman Mitchell, 702 Melrose Ct., 51; Walter Tripp, 621 Pierce St., 51; James Vandiver, 729 Raborg St., 31; Ruth Branch, 729 Raborg St., 51; John Austin, 712 Melrose Ct., 51; Goldie Thomas, 762 Druid Hill Ave., 51; Wallace Cunningham, 702 Vine St., 51; Y. J. Saunders, 526 Saratoga St., 51; Denils Cunningham, 1614 Whatcoat St., 31; James Wilson, 1029 Myrtle Avenue, 51; Howard Hatchett, 1225 E. Madison St., 51; Ernest Bailey, 823 McDonough St., 525. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: James Gray, $59 Vine St. held; Walter Gray, 268 Presson St. six months; Lawrence Wilson, 415 Spring St. held; Lawrence Wilson, 415 Spring St. held; H. J. Jacobs, $26 Greenmount Ave.; $50 William McKinnon, $100 Mullanl St. $25; Joseph Adams, 1165 McElrery St. $25; Freeman Harris, 115 for assault; for assault, 115 for assault, 115 E. M. Mountaint St. 2 months; Kate Johnson, 282 Hubbard alley, $30. DRUID LAUNDRY Druid Hill Avenue and Wilson Street Phone, Madison 1664 The Management of the Druid Laundry has installed a huge Economic Steam Boiler, which will develop power equivalent to that of eighty horses. With this new installation the Laundry will be able to double its present output. Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 DRUID LAUNDRY Prescriptions Always Filled Right With The Purest DRUGS Ask the Best Doctors They Know DO YOU SUFFER WITH TIRED, ACHING OR SWEATING-FEET? The Answer to that is IDROSINF Made by Dr. Mason It does the work—45c jar right in Baltimore Saculare Sales, 51, 1111 Thomson Louisa Warner, 48, 234 N. Glimor Milton Warner, 48, 234 N. Glimor Catherine Ward, 2 mocs, 916 Peach Daniel Phillips, 8, 816 Eensor Jrene Regolds, 48, 916 W. Barrer Wilson Regolds, 48, 1728 Orleans Charlotte Johnson, 43, 351 Mosher Fred Isbell, 36, 802 Hanover Danny D. Carmichael, 36, 948 Drudh Hill Harry Fisher, 51, 816 W. Barrer Isabel Boyer, 34, 625 W. Barrer Isabel Boyer, 34, 625 W. Barrer Infant Carter, 2 hr, 1722 Franklin Infant Johnson, 2 hr, 1722 Hoffman Hoffman, 2 hr, 1505 East Madeline Madeline Auston, 1, 627 Elison Ambellone Bob, 16, 114 N. Bond Crawley Gumbel, 16, 114 N. Bond Pearlston, 14, 1817 Bolton Baby Jones, 4 days, 2033 Drudh Hill Martin Robinson, 79, 1620 W. Lexington Charles Mitchell, 79, 1620 W. Lexington Roland Harper, 79, 1620 W. Lexington Benna Tayler, 45, 1131 Division Miss Skinner, 56, 1818 Elring Bernice Pratt, mocs, 79, 1620 Calebon Charles Mitchell, 79, 1620 Calebon Jane Hacke, 52, 265 Florence Noah Johnson, 44, 615 Pairmount Seth Marner, 61, 1914 Elring Emmett E Burrell, 47, 1902 Madison Willie Mitchell, 25, 1314 Division William Henderson, 58, 1574 Elring William Henderson, 58, 1574 Elring Roland Harper, 2 mocs, 1110 Shlores Robert Jackson, 27, 1514 W. Saratoga Samuel Badger, 54, 1692 Oxford Samuel Badger, 54, 1692 Oxford William Norman, 4 mocs, 259 N. Pine Lavinia Smith, 57, 1604 Saratoga Marie Pinkney, 78, 1692 Eunan Rachel Johnson, 53, 1240 Cleveland Mary E. Jones, 45, 1717 Marshal G. Wilson, 45, 144 Drudh Hill Marshal G. Wilson, 45, 144 Drudh Hill Effah W. Cole, 41, 207 N. Rose Oliver Boseborne, 1 hr, 1333 Jefferson CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson wish to extend thanks to her many relatives and friends for their sympathy at the death of her son, Donald. IN MEMORIAM CHAMBERS—In sweet memory of Elizabeth Weaver Sorrell Chambers, who fell asleep twenty-six years ago. BIDEN CHAMBERS TURNER. New York: ANNIE CHAMBERS WASHINGTON, Darby, Pa.; JENNIE CHAMBERS MOORE, Chester, Pa.; CHAMBERS GREEN, New York. INDIANAPOLIS—Dr. 1 general S. Dickerson, physician, with offices in New York and New Jersey, defiant, in a $20,000 damage suit, alleging malpractice, negligence, lack of care, and the treatment of the late Mrs. Lena Bail Washington during, confinement. $320,000 School NASHVILLE, TENN.-The State Board of Education awarded contracts for new buildings for the Colored State Normal to cost $320,000, provided for by the last legislature largely through the efforts of the interracial organization. Why is it that when two women hate each other like the very devil, they always kiss a couple of times when they meet on the street. IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON—In memory of my dearest mother, Michelle Anderson, who departed this life at Haven de Grace, Md., July 11th, 1910. Sixteen years ago today since I saw your smiling face. There is nothing that can fill the vacant place. BY HER DAUGHTER, ALBERTA HOLLIDAY, 210 McKenzie Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. FOR SALE OR RENT BARGAIN $2900.00 6-ROOM BUNGALOW and OAK GROVE with Spring Water at GLENBURNIE, MD. Apply. 1223 E. MONUMENT ST. July 11 Saturday, July 17, 1926 AUTOM WHO WA A "WHALE" OF Used Stu BIG, roomy, luxuriously- durful condition. Worn-o- for $125 to $159. That's worth of motor-car ser- and somebody's going t he did. WHO WANTS IT? A "WHALE" OF A VALUE IN A Used Studebaker BIG. roomy, luxurious-riding, fine-looking car; in wonderful condition. Worn-out wrecks 6 years old are selling for $250 and up. That's all the worth of motor-car service in this car for somebody—and somebody's going to buy it for $275—and be glad he did. PAINT—new coat Dupont Duco (gray). BATTERY—Brand new. TOP—All new. UPHOLSTERY—Fine condition. CURTAINS—Complete set. WINDSHIELD CLEANER—Tandem electric. This car has always had wonderful condition and is in perfect mechanical condition—motor having been recently overhauled. Can do its 80 on the road. Takes hills in high—the passengers—no knocking. It rides great—looks great—a "Special" Six Studebaker that gives you 15 minutes to drive DOGS it. Who wants it? $275—and a great "buy". CHARLES E. LEWIS 905 Munsey Building CADALLIC CARS For Sale Cheap Terms to Suit. Apply, 1015 MORTON ST. 41-Aug.7 Tires Standard Make Quality Cords Without Extra Cost on Credit Try our easy payment plan— there is no red tape or unne- cessary delay—you get the tires when you come in. FOUR MONTHS TO PAY. Batteries ON SAME EASY TERMS MARYLAND TIRE CO., Inc. 1011 W. North Ave. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddie St. Robt. D. Croxton, Prop. VErnon 2799 Save Money THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Madison 4493-J tf Willys Knight GUARANTEED USED CARS If you buy a car from us and are not satisfied within five days, you can apply payment on any car you choose. 2024 WILLS-KNIGHT SEDAN 2025 OVERLAND SEDAN 2025 OVERLAND TOURING 2025 PACKARD 6 Touring—Like New 1824 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1824 OVERLAND TOURING 1824 FORD SEDAN 1824 OVERLAND SED. (6 cyl.) 1822 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring KISSELL Sport Touring. MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 7774 Open Evenings and Sunday Used Fords 1925 Tournig $61.00 Down 1923 1/2-Ton Truck $12.00 Down 1923 Ton Truck Chassis $35.00 Down Balance Easy Payments THE BACKUS MOTOR CO. Largest Ford Dealers 10-20 E. North Avenue Open Evenings, 9 P. M. New and Used Tires Tubes, Accessories, Vulcanizing and Retreading Molben Tire Shop 1529 Madison Avenue Phone: MAd. 9881 41-July17 A Plaza 3284 till 4:30 p. m. Before insuring your new car, see or call 1925 Tudor Sedan $55.00 Down 1923 Roadster 542.00 Down Call VErnon 6016 OBILES ANTS IT? A VALUE IN A udebaker riding, fine-looking car; in won- out wrecks 6 years old are selling all they're worth. There's $1,000 price in this car, for somebody— to buy it for $2.5—and be glad Building Liberty 3814 6 to 8 p. m. REO TIRE SALE HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN 1955 Metcalf 3rd floor Lake Shore MAN, 4 roo Call Midis 1985 N. G. first and Miscellaneous HOUSE WIRING $69.00 KERR'S Kill-A-Kough 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. This car has always had wonderful attention and is in perfect mechanical condition — motor having been recently overhauled. Can it do its 60 on the road. Takes hills in high — five passengers — no knoaking. It rides great — looks like a car that does not debaker that gives you 15 miles to the gallon—and possibly DOES it. Who wants it? $275—and a great "buy." Liberty 3814 6 to 8 p. m. PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. $4-TON WHITE TRUCK, $550. Fine mechanical condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring, $75.00. FORD 1-Ton Screen body. $75.00. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $75. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 0 CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. Hudson. Essex 1923 BUICK TOURING.....$185 1919 HUMPBACK TOURING.....$125 1919 FORD SUV.....$125 1921 FORD SEDAN.....$125 1921 FORD SEDAN.....$125 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMAN ST. Vernon 3108 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2488 CLOTHING Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to save you Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAD. 9244 Balto, M. (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughes, Colds, Bronchitis, and Throat Affections The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Own Your Home Own your own home, a comfort during lifetime, a heritage for your children. If you really want a home of "your own" (and who doesn't) and you have in hand a small portion of the cost, you can start on the first lap of the journey through your friend, offers you the finest modern homes in the best sections of the City on "very easy terms." Come in "to-day" and lets talk it over." 436 N. Calhoun Street, corner 1315 W. Franklin Street, garage 2400 Block McCulloh Street 1300 W. Saratoga Street 1100 W. Mulberry Street 1116 W. Mulberry Street 1132 W. Mulberry Street 300 Block N. Calhoun Street 3-Story Houses In the event you have located Park Realty Company will finance Plan." REALTY 100 In the event you have located a home not on this list, come in, the Park Realty Company will finance it for you on their "Easy Payment Plan." FOR RENT Real 1824 N. MOUNT STREET—Two unfin- nished rooms for rent. 11. 1725 MADISON AVENUE—Furnished Apartments for rent. Adams Resity Co. 923 Madison avenue. VE rnon 492. 15. COURTNEY APARTMENTS 1208 Madison Ave. Beautiful Apartments FOR DESIrable COLORED TENANTS All Modern Conveniences Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric, Junior Service, Electric Tele- phones Apply, Janitor, 4-6 P. M., on premises, or EUTAW REALTY CO. 503 N. EUTAW STREET TODAY IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Home Don't say "Let's Wait." Time in flying. Pay on your home Not the landlord's House. Our System will surprise you. Let us worry about the money, NOT YOU. 1104 Harlem Ave.-13 rooms and 2 baths, $22.50 week. 515 N. Carey St.-$ rooms and bath, $15.00 week. 1226 Harford Ave.-10 rooms and bath, $13.00 week. 2227 Division St.-$ rooms and bath, $8.50 week. 332 Harford Ave.-$ rooms and bath, hard floor. 800 Blk. 700 Blk. 611 N. Ca 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 700 Blk. Dolphin St. 611 N. Carroliton Ave. 1023 Myrtle Ave. 2230 Madison Avenue 1300 Blk. W. Lanvale St. 1406 W. Saratoga 810 N. Stricker Street 765 George Street 500 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. N. Carey Street 1000 Blk. W. Lanvale St. LINCOLN Realty Co. APARTMENTS 1211 Laurens St.-3rd floor, 3 rooms and bath, $8.75 week. 1522 Mcullah St.-3rd floor, 5 rooms and bath, $7.00 week. 1225 Pepworth Ave.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $7.00 week 614 S. Eutaw St.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $4.00 week. 7035 S. W. Storagota St.-1th floor, 2 rooms, $3.00 week. 606 Bradley St.-1th floor, 2 rooms, $2.50 week. James A. Lisle 14 E. LENINGTON STREET Calvert 0388 623 N. Fremont Ave. VERNON 1410 Open from 9 in the morning till 9 at night. 2227 Madison Avenue 2244 Madison Avenue 762 Dolphin Street 632 N. Fremont Avenue PARK GILMOR 3210 602 N. FREMONT STREET—For Sale S rooms, kitchen and bath, hardwood doors, carpet, garage Calvert 4237 14-July 11 DORNELL DILL AVENUE—Houston 703 DRUID HILL AVENUE—House ten rooms and bath. Store front, hot and cold water. Only $14.00 per week. Apply 701 Sam the shoemaker. 1124 DRUID HIL LAVENUE—For rent, a large room, store, suitbale for any kind of business. 1100 N. CAREY STREET—Apartment for rent, 4 rooms at $6 per week. Phone, Tuxedo 0452. It 1102 N. CAREY STREET—House for rent, 3 rooms and bath. Phone, Tuxedo 0451. 1120 W. LANVALE STREET—3 Rooms bath, basement, gas, electric, $10.00 week. Key at 1722. 1065 MeticulOLOH STREET—3 rooms, 3rd floor. $12.00 McCULLOH STREET—3 rooms, 242 W. HOPF- MAN, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, $6.50 per week. Call Madison 2035-W. It 1255 N. GILMOR STREET—For rent, third and third floor apartment. Phone Liberty 1555. 18 1260 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—Apartments for desirable colored tenants, 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath. Reasonable rent. Call Madison 1554. 18 167 W. LANVALE STREET—Third floor with bath, with private bath, and modern convenience for rent. Rent reasonable. 18 1246 W. BIDDLE STREET—Store and first floor for rent, suitable for boot-black, soft drinks and news stand. Apply, key 218 W. Biddle St. 18 302 LAURENS STREET - Apartment for rent, 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath. Call or phone, Madison 8784-W. It FOR RENT - 1613 Mcullah Street, 3rd floor, 5 rooms, kitchen and bath; 1615 Mcullah Street, 1st floor, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, complete apartments, $8.00 per week. S. Miller, 280 Walbrook avenue. Madison 8784-W. It FOR RENT - Two large, unfurnished third floor. Married couples preferred. Apply to 1314 W. Mulberry street. It 800 BLOCK EDMONDSON AVENUE House for rent, 3 rooms and bath. Apply 13405; Argyle ave. 1369 N. CALHOUN apartment for rent, 3 room apartment, $2 week, 1515 W. Lexington, third floor, 2 room apartment, $2 week. Both apartment large rooms, newly papered and painted. Apply 1325 W. Baltimore street. Phone CAVER 4222 W. 1925 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Apply for first chus apartment, 3 and 5 rooms, first and second floors; janitor services. APARTMENTS—Furnished or unfurnished, two or three room apartments for rent. Apply at 1531 McCulloch street. Phone MA, phone 10345. 24-July 24. HOUSES FOR RENT 142 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6 week 123 Stirling St.—6 rooms, $6 week 629 W. Fairmount Ave., $ rooms 121 Carroll St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 181 Whatnot St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 1714 McCubbin St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 140 N. Chapel St.—4 rooms, $4.50 week 1040 N. Bruce St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 822 Greenwillow St.—4 rooms, $5 week 848 Fairmount Ave.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 1604 Forney Alley—4 rooms, $3.50 week 1130 Clarkson St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week 114 Seldner Place—4 rooms, $3.50 week 811 N. Bruce St.—4 rooms, $2.50 week 534 Moore St.—4 rooms, $2.50 week 785-43 Sarahann St.—4 rooms, $3.50 wk. 1032 Gelston Court—4 rooms, $2.00 week 1002 Nursery Alley—4 rooms, $2.00 week 717 N. Fremont Avenue 625 N. Carrollton Avenue 307 N. Calhoun Street 531 N. Carey Street 518 N. Carey Street 517 N. Carey Street 1310 W. Mulberry Street 1304 Harlem Avenue 1105 Harlem Avenue 1217 Mosher Street 1209 Madison Avenue 1107 W. Mulberry Street 608 N. Carrollton Avenue 527 I. Calhoun Street Real Estate Electric Elevator 3 Rooms and Bath 4 Rooms and Bath 5 Rooms and Bath A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and on this list, come in, the on their "Easy Payment TY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE FOR SALE FOR SALE white block at HARLEM PARK. Property in good condition. Reasonable price for quick sale. Address. Box L. Afro-American Co., Baltimore, Md. July 31st. 1308 W. SARATOGA STREET—Modern 2 story house and garage for sale Cash or terms. Phone CA-Ivert 0613. 11. FOR SALE Beautiful Residence 1019 WEST LANVALE STREET All modern improvements, elec- tric up-to-date heating plant, plant maintenance, in-jection in perfect condition. Complete apartment on third floor pays $1,000 cash down, balance ar- ranged by Building Association income. ect. Inspection by ap- portant. Telephone, Telephone, Calvert 1035-J. H. D. Stonestreet Attorney-at-Law 1417 Fidelity Building CAREY Realty Co. Have sold 11 2-Story Houses in the 400 Block Calouflon Street A record that excels any real estate company for sales in any block or in this particular block aliquot of the city. We have just one more 2-story house left. This would have been sold sometime ago, but the owner recently. This house has a beautiful garden with lots of shrubbery, electric fixtures of the best and the general condition of the house is perfect. Your inspection of this house will give you an out any objection on your part. We have this house priced right, financed right for the right party, and we know why we have sold so many houses in this block, so get in touch with our office either in person, phone, or email to see you will show you the reason why. Other Homes, 2 and 3 Story, Some 2 and 3 Apartments: 500 Block Carey Street 500 Block Calhoun Street 500 Block Calhoun Street 600 Block Carrollton Avenue 1100 Block Harlem Street 2000 Block Harlem Street 2300 Block Madison Avenue 4400 Block Madison Avenue 2500 Block Madison Avenue 1200 Block Franklin Street 1500 Block Harlem Street 1300 Block Mulberry Street 1800 Block Franklin Street 800 Block Harlem Avenue 1300 Block Lanvale Street Carey Realty Co. 1215 Edmondson Avenue Gilmor 0241 MILADY'S SHOPPE Modern and Sanitary Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture Massaging and Manicuring System Trained, Diplomate, Awarded. MME, JEANIE G. HAMMOND Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Poro College 564 Laurens St. Phone, Mad. 7528 41 AUG. 7 A COMBINATION Boot Black and Taxi Service If your shoes need skimming, "Stump" will take care of you. If you need a Taxi, call VERNON 802. STUMPS 423 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` al e oc- the oll- ve- ose man- al- way nat a en- hot many ies, ice nt- rris on T Un other B Sim year a too la make b will be anywa plete t and yo enjoy Hou- 1300 Ave. 1100-1 ry S. 1300 B. 800-10 lem. 500 B. 1800, A Real Home Has every convenience, including hot water heat, many cupboards, pantries, storage cellar, etc. Call at our office today for appointment to see it. Geo. R. Morris Organization --- STORE! Confectionery, cigars and tobacco. Daily and Sunday papers, soft drinks and lunch, drugs, etc, in a thickly settled colored neighborhood. Reason for selling, ill health. For information and appointment, call Madison 0193. On Good St. Small ent. Shop ter. plum- 1423 P East Boot Black and News Stand—On Good Madison Avenue Corner. 941 Linden Ave.-At Preston St.. Small Store, equipped. 783 N. Eutaw Street—Basement, Shop for Upholster, printer, plumber, plumber, etc. Phone, Liberty 0344 HOUSE—521 S. SHARP ST. FOR SALE At A Sacrifice A Beautiful 11-Room House ce broom d front Ave. instan- er has beautiful or fur- IF YOU their h years. of them them w tempt t Has porch and lawn around front 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. Has hot water heat and instantan- ate hot water heaters; has two-car garage; has beautiful forest trees. For further information call IF You Are Looking for Real Good 3-Story dwelling. 9 rooms and bath. Electric. Rear porches. Newly papered and painted thru-out. 938 North Gilmor St. 3-Story. 8 rooms and bath. Hot air heat. Size 14 x 100. A-1 condition. So that that no matter are able Mar ren Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Homes are the Best. Our Prices are Lowest, 2500 Blk. Madison Ave.— 3 complete apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. This house is well financed. 200 Blk. Charlotte Ave.— opposite Morgan Park, strictly modern home, semi-bungalow cottage style. Will sell very cheap. 1208 Whitelock Street— 2-story, seven rooms, bath, hot water heat, electricity. Orald Hill phenette. DESIR- TS nett Truly Hatchett 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE FOR SALE Suitable for a doctor or dentist, at the corner of N. Carrollton and Harlem Avenues. This is one of those very large, substantial homes, with walnut doors, stairway and shutters, that you seldom have a chance to buy. Charles at Saratoga Appraisal & Sales Division Morris Bldg. Plaza 7560 FOR SALE STORES Here they are. F.C WEBER NCO GALLEY Metropolitan Theatre Bldg.. North and Penna. Ave. Phone, MAd. 6620 For Sale For Rent 1505 FRANKLIN STREET 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET It Is Never Too Late! Simply because you have put off buying a house year after year until you have begun to feel that it's too late now, that's no reason why you should not make the start. Even if you do not feel that you will be able to finish paying for it—make the start anyway, and you'll find that your ambition to complete the payments on it will add years to your life and you will still have many years left in which to enjoy the feeling of "owning a home of your own." Houses for Sale in the Following Blocks 1300 Block Edmonson 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100 Avenue 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCullob St. 1300 Blk. N. Calboun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 W. Calboun St. Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. Willard W REAL E 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Monu Phone: We YOU'L SURPR IF YOU KNEW just how m their homes through this o years. WE KNOW if we m of them you would find ma them whom you had never tempt to own their homes. 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone. Mad. 4639; East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. Phone: Wolfe 7282 YOU'D BE SURPRISED! * IF YOU KNEW just how many people have bought their homes through this office during the past four years. WE KNOW if we mentioned the names of all of them you would find many of your friends among them whom you had never suspected would ever attempt to own their homes. PRESIDENT So that there is now relay no no matter how little they hare able to pay, should sti Marse's Slogan is rent, you can buy So that there is now relay no good excuse why anyone no matter how little they have saved or how little they are able to pay, should still live in a rented home. Marse's Slogan is: "If you can pay rent, you can buy with that rent." 1700 Westwood Ave. 1100 Bk. W. Mulberry St. 700 Bk. Premont St. 2200 Bk. Madloun Ave. 1000 Bk. W. Lauvale St. 400 Bk. N. Mount St. 300 Bk. W. Mount Ave. 1210 W. Lauvale road 1210 W. Lauvale road 907 N. Premont St. 1300 Bk. W. Franklin St. 2400 Bk. McCullob St. 400 Bk. Calhoun St. 1300 Bk. N. Calhoun St. 1300 Bk. W. Saratoga St. 1300 Bk. N. Carey St. 500 Bk. N. Carey St. 600 Bk. N. Carey St. 200 Bk. N. Carey St. 200 Bk. N. Carey St. 2200 Bk. N. Madloun Ave. 2200 Bk. Madloun Ave. 1200 Bk. Madloun Ave. 800 Bk. Premont St. 400 Bk. N. Glimor St. 700 Bk. Dolphin St. 900 Bk. Madloun Ave. 900 Bk. W. Lauvale St 300 Bk. N. Calhoun St. 300 Bk. N. Calhoun St. 700 Bk. Carrollton St. 2500 Blk. Madison Avenue.—Hot water heat, hardwood floors, 1st class condition, from $600 to $1,000 cash. If you want one of these porch fronts which are the best property in Badinmore, you will have a chance by coming in to our office. 2533 Madison Avenue 600 Carrollton Ave APARTMENTS Apartment at 1522 Madison Ave.—Newly papered. 1st class condition. MARSE S. C REAL ESTATE A 1305 Pennsylvan MADISON --- PORCH FRONTS REAL ESTATE AND FINANCING 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue MADISON 10296 Page Nineteen Never late! foot in the grave and the when it isn't too late to start A Home we put off buying a house have begun to feel that it's reason why you should not you do not feel that you ing for it—make the start that your ambition to com- will add years to your life any years left in which to ing a home of your own." The Following Blocks 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 400 Blk. Schroeder St. 400 Blk. Arlington Ave. 300, 400, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street 500, 600 and 900 Blocks Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, Madison & Wolfe Sts. 900 Blk. N. Durham St. 500 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1600 and 1700 Blks. Lafayette Ave. 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 200 Block Robert St. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 Document and Caroline Sts. Volfe 7282 D BE RISED! many people have bought office during the past four mentioned the names of all many of your friends among or suspected would ever at- And many of these people have already paid from $1,500 to $2,500 on the purchase price of their homes and in a few more years their homes will be completely paid for. MARSE IS TRYING TO MAKE IT STILL EASIER FOR YOU TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Marse is working on a plan whereby those who have been unable to save a great big sum of money will be able to buy a home with a very small cash payment and a very small weekly payment. no good excuse why anyone have saved or how little they till live in a rented home. s: "If you can pay pay with that rent." 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 2265 Madison Ave. 2267 Clinton St. 2462 Drudgill Ave. Store front, 2 story. 300 N. Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 story. Modern. 800 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. 800 J.W. Lingington Ave. Just one left for quick buyer. 1200 Harlem Ave.—3 complete Apts. Double brick garage. 2538 Madison Ave.—Fine stone front, reasonable to a buyer That will set at once. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave.—3 complete apartments with garage. Can be bought with a pay out. A Payments. No over $20.00 per week.昂贵的 for $36.00 per week. One of the finest houses in Baltimore corner Madison avenue and Brookfield avenue. Porch front, hardwood floor, complete apartment 3rd floor. Double pressed floor, garage. Fronting on Brookfield avenue. Can be bought reasonable. 1006 Madison Ave.—6 rooms, bath, hot water heat. 1014 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1004 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1006 Madison Avenue—4 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. Fine Store Front House 100 Blk. Carrollton Ave. Will sell cheap for small cash payment. FOR RENT 1923 Drudg Hill Ave. 1410 Madison—6 rooms and bath. CALLAWAY AND FINANCING Indiana Avenue ON 10296 Page 1-venty GRAND JURY PRESENTSSIX INSILVER CASE Purchasers of "Hot" Steiff Ware Now Face Criminal Court Action WIFE OF ACCUSED MAKES A PROTEST Mrs. Taylor Said To Charge Husband Not Only Guilty Party In the news story in last week's Afro-American the name of Attorney J. Howard Payne was used as attorney for defendants in the Stieff Silverware cases. It was a typographical error and should have read J. Stewart Davis. Attorneys Davis and Bond handled the cases in the Central station where the defendants were dismissed. An unexpected turn in the Steiff silver ware case took place Friday when the two doctors and four other men and women who purchased quantities of the goods stolen by Clarence Taylor, were presented by the Grand Jury. The presentment of this body is said to have followed a strong protest made by Mrs. Taylor, wife of the accused, who is said to blame the men and women who purchased the silver for the extent to which her husband went in taking' the This protest, made to the State's Attorney, was followed by the latter taking the cases, which were dismissed Wednesday by Judge Cadden of the District to the Grand jury for further review. If true bills are found the accused men and women will face Criminal court action on a charge of receiving stolen goods, those of Dr. William Cargill, 611 N. Carolina street, alleged to have received 140 pieces; Dundas Logan, 1443 Madison avenue, 75 pieces; $137; Annie T. pieces; Marguerite Avenue, 12 pieces, valued at $18; Dr. William T. Novelle, 119 N. Carrollton avenue, 70 pieces, valued at $157; Mrs. Pru Cargill, 116 Stanford Place, 80 pieces, valued $215; Penghainia Green, 160 Hill avenue, 191 pieces valued at $67. Detectives Busy Although Taylor admitted taking more than $3,000 worth of silverware and name other prominent men and women as those to whom it was sold, detective Bue received less than half of the amount and was sold to be making efforts to down the roost. Because of the readiness with which the above purchasers returned the stolen articles the Stefft Manufacturing Company were not inclined to push the matter against them and they were dismissed when the matter came up in the Magistrate's Court. Old Leaky Roofs Made Water Tight For those who wish to spend an even LESSER amount than the usually LOW COST Roof and the same time have every assurance that their old roof will be LEAK-PROOF for an indestructible length of time we have prepared APHALT-ASBESTOB FIBRE ROOF COATING. This coating is favorably known to hundreds of factory owners and ONE coating that surely puts an end to LEAKY Roofs. Made to the thick consistency of molasses and hollow and hollow and hollow molten had been poured over the old surface. It is, moreover, fully Guaranteed to contain the coal tar, paint and rubber. The paint will melt the INJURING PEEL, "ALLIGATOR", nor CRACK. It is the ideal coating for any kind of roof—in LESSER COST, GALVANIZED and ARN and GRAVEL. NOTE! For the convenience of those who wish to apply it themselves it is put up in one and five gallon cans. Nothing Down Pay Only $1.00 Weekly! FREE A suitable Brush for applying this coating and a can of roofing cement for flashing chimneys, etc., will be given on purchases of five gallons or more absolutely free of charge. $1.25 Gallon 5 Gallons$5.75 (Delivery Free) Write, Call or Phone SOUTH 2468 Enterprise Roofing Co. 819 Light Street Call VErnon 6016 PETER H. BURKE George A. Watt, Grand Chancellor of Maryland Pythians, who will preside over the annual session of this body which convenes in Cambridge Monday, July 18. A monster parade will open the session. K. P. Leader ```markdown ``` Josiah Diggs. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals of Maryland Pythians, who predicts a record attendance at the annual session in Cambridge which begins Monday. July LEVIN HITS RITCHIE AND DEMOCRATS Altfeld And Governor Challenged To Oppose Jim Crow Car Law CALLOWAY HOST; EMERSON PRESIDES Levin, Briscoe, Davenport, Lowenstein Endorsed Scoring Governor Riichie who voted the measure for $100,000 saturtion for defective colored children after it had passed the last legislature. O. Levin opened his campaign for state of the fourth Tuesday. The occasion was the meeting of the City Wide Republican Club held at the home of Marse Calloway, 2016 Madison avenue. Walter Emerson, executive of the 14th Ward, presided. Altfeld, states' attorney, and Mr. Levin's opponent on the Democratic ticket was referred to not by name but as a Greek bearing gifts. According to Mr. Altfeld, was of the legislature, but never raised or lifted his hand in behalf of colored people. "It's suddenly, he said, 'that Mr. Altfield has become a champion of the race.'" "In the last campaign," said Mr. Levin, "a great many valued people of the four states were deceived away from their moorings by the assurance of Governor Richie that he and his associates were solicited for their assistance and despite our instructions that his promises were insincere, thousands of colored citizens in my state voted to relect the present executive relying confidently upon promises which were never meant to be kept. Mr. Levin pledged himself to any and all unjustified which in his opinion designed for the betrayment of living conditions of the people of Maryland. (2) The repeal of the jim crow law. (3) Repeal of the declaration of intention law. (4) Recommendations of the interracial commission (5) hospital and school for feeble-minded and defective per- the meeting endorsed Arthur Briscoe, president of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Club to be candidate for the Legislature, Ms. Davenport, also a candidate of the Seventeenth Ward, and David Lowenstein, Skive persons were present. SUDDEN DEATH Mary Jones, 45, was discovered in a bath room on the second floor of 606 W. Saratoga St. She was placed in the University Hospital in the western district patrol, where she was pronounced dead, where man had no relatives in the city but according to police investigation, relatives have been discovered living at 12141 51th street, Washington, Heart trouble was given as cause of the death. 20,000 Twins Born Yearly In U. S. WASHINGTON.—The report for the birth registration area of the United States for the year 1923 gives interesting information on the cases of multiple births having at least one mate shown in 20,954 cases of twins there were 29,799 live births, from 179 cases of triplets there were 508 live births, and that from two cases of quadruplets there were eight live births. In two cases of quadruple births reported, one father was between 25 and 29, and the mother between 29 and 24 years of age. The other father was between 45 and 49, and the mother between 55 and 23 years of age. --- Divorces Instituted Mrs. Annie Rollins vs Lewis E Rollins. Flora L. Clark vs George W. Clark. Jaunita Wiggins vs Jeremiah Wiggins. Mrs. Carrie V. Davis vs John W Davis. Lee Tripp vs Mrs. Irene Tripp. Mrs. Janie Jones vs Samuel Jones. SAYS HOSPITAL WILL HAVE CITY CONTROL SAYS HOSPITAL WILL HAVE CITY CONTROL Proposed Institution Will Not Be Clique Affair, Proponent Says To Have Same Opportunities The proposed new hospital for which a large number of citizens here are working will not be a clique affair, according to members of the Mayor's Com- This statement was made this week when some of the committee learned that some physicians tailed a partisan control. Attorney Mie Otfeld, who is the chair of the appropriation committee, that in all probability the Health Department would determine to a large degree just how the new hospital would be managed. Anyone who knows the interest, he says, that Dr. J. A. Jones is taking the matter, will have to consider that the most efficient machinery will be put in operation to make it a first class institution. Need Emphasized The need for this institution was again emphasized this week when a leading in the public hospital needed serious and immediate attention, could not remain at one of the white institutions in the city. Some special intercession had to be made, it was said to get proper arrangements made at Johns Hor Although boosters of this project, regard it far more important that the political associations, that size that the only ones putting a firm hand to make some alignment of a practical nature to get favorable legislative consideration. For this reason, it is said, there is growing sentiment among college voters to push the candidacy of Mr. Field, who is sponsoring the project. TRINITY AGAIN LEADS BIBLE SCHOOL TRINITY AGAIN LEADS BIBLE SCHOOL 10 Teachers For the successive year Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden avenue and Blind street, the BW. H. Thomas, pastor, leads the city in daily vacation Bible school enrollment. Under a faculty of ten teachers, 152 boys and girls are enrolled in the annual school. Similar schools now being conducted by Grace Presbyterian Church and Sharp Street M. E. Church, their purpose is to bring together idle children, idle churches and idle students. Children out of school on vacations are given competent teachers, suitable and happy occupation, games, good songs combined with a program teaching patriotism and the Bible. Another purpose of the school is to promote the community use of church buildings for child welfare on non-sectarian lines, especially as the public schools are closed in the A third purpose of the school is to give employment to high school; college men and women who have the spirit of Christian sojourn and are fitting children to be efficient leaders of children in work and play. ship. "Privacy qualified for the Bible school because the members of the congregation were willing to put up $125 for the work while Federation is up up the remaining $150 needed to insure the success of the project." Any other church in the city could offer the same proposition if it were willing to furnish the furniture. The schools are at 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Edna L. Finney, the principal, is a teacher of the open air class at School 112. Other members of the faculty include Miss Clarice the son who is the primary teacher and a teacher in the Phyllis Wheedley School No. 110; Miss Lillian Dotson, honor graduate of the Douglass high school, Miss Bertina Hill, student of the Teachers' Training in James DeBourne school student, Melbourne Mathews, Lawrence Roberts, Mrs. Jennie Ross, sewing department; Miss Margaret Thomas, a junior at Boston University, Winfried Waters who teaches decoupage; Miss Marion Gibson. high school student, pianist. The enrollment includes primary department, 68; sewing, 41; decorative art, 10; manual training, 35; total 152. Supervisors who visited the school this week were pleased with the large enrollment and the modest nature in which the work is conducted. Flooring, the occasion, she will close July 30th with a program including a Biblical pagan, fashion show, moving picture show, or work done during the school term. Driving a Car is a difficult job under the most favorable circumstances. It calls for a steady hand, strong nerves and a clear eye. is courting accidents. Accidents mean loss of time, money and often life itself. Don't take chances. Have your eyes examined today by an optometrist Dr. D. M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 Penna. Avenue Opp. McMechen St. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly That $13.00 has grown to half million dollars in 27 years and that every woman should have a bank book, were statements made by lawyers, made by the secretary-treasurer of the 'Independent Order of St. Luke, at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Friday evening. Mrs. Walker's address, which was made at the close of a local driveway, added to the organization, urged independent effort for women and traced the remarkable growth of this order. 3:30 p. m., the program was in charge of the Juvenile department. Welcome address was given by Miss Gertrude Sullivan; recitation, Margaret Simma and Bertha Simma and company; Duett, Martha and Morton Sullivan; a flower drill was given by Juveniles from various circles. Instrumental solo, Mary King. Other music was arranged by the composer, 330, 520, 623, 629, 664, and 685. The evening was given over to the adults. Invocation by the Rev. Junius Gray, executive board member; welcome address, the Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor of the Church; M. E. M. Cormcork, P. W. G. chief. Half Million The speaker of the evening, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, secretary-treasurer of the J. O. of St. Luke, was introduced by Miss S. E. Jackson, district deputy. Mrs. Walker gave evidence that she said part that it was founded in Maryland by a woman named Mrs. Mary Proult. After the death of Mrs. Proult, the reins fell in the hands of a man, under whose administration did not grow as large as yours, but it fell again into the hands of a woman, the present head, there was $31.00 in cash and $400.00 worth of debts. Today the order is worth one half million dollars in cash, bonds, and real estate, employing 4 girls and the Home Office in Richmond, Va. The roll of officers and councils were called and 446 new members (adults and children) were reported. Mrs. Alberta B. Turner reported 83, the largest number; Jeremiah McGhee came second with 85; while Mrs. Rice was the second to come furnished by the Metropolitan M. E. chair. Officers of the Matron Board are Alice Mason, president; Alberta B. Turner, secretary; Mildred E. McCormick, senior matron. NEW ROYAL OWNER MAKES STATEMENT Relative to the statement appearing in last weeks AFRO-AMERICAN concerning the fact that Mr. George Quinn present owner of the Royal Theatre is a co-defendant with the Cecil Amusement Company in a suit brought by the plaintiff. Mr. Quinn will be presented for services rendered by his show, Mr. Quinn wishes to state that he is not responsible for any debts contracted by the said Cecil Amusement Corporation and that there are no debts now outstanding against the theatre under the terms of the contract. Quinn is making every effort to put the theatre on a paying basis and to operate it on a very high plane and has met with wonderful success thus far. Under the very efficient management of Mr. Oliver pierce assisted by Mr. Quinn, the theme of the show will be placed on the lending show houses of the country. Miss Waters has been playing to capacity houses at this playhouse this week. Does Your Roof Leak? Sealcote Roofing Cement Seals every HOLE and CREVICE. It is not affected by HEAT or COLD, and will not CRACK or PEEL. SEALCOTE ROOFING CEMENT —is used by the majority of Plumbers in Baltimore, and is being used in larger quantities be- cause it is being recommen- dated. SEALCOTE ROOFING CEMENT is being used and recommen- dated by the Real Estate Dealers; in fact, we have been doing, and are still committing to use of these firms exclusively. SEALCOTE ROOFING CEMENT is NOT the cheapest in price per gallon, but it IS cheaper from the staggered rate, but bough, durable beef coating that has stood the test of years. We believe in the form of reaming on the market. We will examine and measure your roof and give you an estimate with without charge. We have experienced roofers who know how to cure roof troubles and we guarantee workmanship and material for five years. We guarantee our new roofs for ten years. Time Payments If Desired Sealcote Roofing Co. Hillen and Front Streets PLA74 2804 --- S1.00 OTIS BALBRIGGAN Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. OTIS UNDERWEAR Drawers and Shirts 59 C EACH Irregulars All Straws Hats Reduced Bentley & Melvin BALTIMORE'S LARGEST HABADASHERY 324-326 W. BALTIMORE ST. ALL THE FUN IS AT WONDERLAND PARK BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SPEND SUNDAY, JULY 18th Between the ages of 25 and 55 You should work for your dollars $--$-$ The Real Estate Financing Samuel E. Robinson Pres. GIBBONS INST. GETS FIELD SECRETARY Alvin Jones To Set Up Head- quarters In New York City RIDGE, MD.—Alvin B. Jones has been appointed Field Secre- tary of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. Mr. Jones did his preparatory work at Xavier University in New Orleans, and the DeWitt Clinton High School of New York City. He is a graduate of Columbia College. Mr. Jones' headquarters will be established in New York City, where he will begin work for the institute, and where he has made many friends. Mr. Jones has spent considerable time in studying the work of the institute and its needs, and is well prepared to present this work to the public. Farmers' Conference The Second Annual Farmers' Conference at the Gibbons Institute will be held on Saturday, August 21. In addition to agricultural authorities, prominent Negro farmers will speak from their own personal experiences. A practical demonstration of plowing and cultivating by horse power, mule power and tractor will be a feature of the Conference. The farmers that farmers are now buying pigs which they would hardly accept as gifts in a few months ago. It is hoped that next season an equal improvement will be shown in the family vegetable farm, milk, eggs and butter will be discussed. The slogan is, "Southern Maryland Must Raise.More Food." OTIS BALBRIGGAN weekly Baltimore, Md. But All of which leads up to the question of HOW CAN YOU MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU? or in other words, how can you become INDEPENDENT, NOT AFRAID OF OLD AGE OR DISABILITY. There MAY be MANY Ways, but the best one we know of is to Buy Good Real Estate AND NOW IS THE BEST TIME Whether you want to buy a home for yourself or one for an investment we have just what you want and we will be glad to advise you if you will let us know your wishes. We've been doing this for the past 16 years. Gross-Grant 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. BENSON HANGS JULY 23 FOR MURDER OF PAIR Governor Signs Death War- rant For Man Who Killed Sweetheart and Her Lover Isaac Benson, who asked to be hung after he had been convicted of killing his sweetheart, Carrie Braxton, and her lover, Haywood Price, will be executed on July 23. The death warrant was signed by Governor Ritchie fixing the date for the execution which will take place between midnight and dawn on the above date. Tuesday. Benson, after calmly talking with the girl for more than an hour, pleading with her to return to him, suddenly seized a meat cleaver and hacked her to death after fracturing her skull. He then made his way to the house of Justice and forced his way into the bedroom where the latter was asleep and shot him to death without waking him. Twelve May See Hanging According to the new law governing hangings, only twelve citizens of Baltimore will be permitted to witness the execution. The law requires that hangings will take place in the death house of the Maryland Penitentiary and shall be conducted by Sheriff Police or one of his assistants. The physician of the penitentiary is required to preside over the condemned man and two ministers. A fee of $25 is paid the spiritual advisor and a similar fee is paid the physician in attendance. The new law was thus construed to take all hangings out of the prison and hold him conducted without the presence of curious mobs. The governor signed Benson's death warrant the same time he signed that of Richard Reese Whitmorem, white, who was convicted of killing a penitentiary guard. The latter will die August $1.00 g. U. S. Pat. Off. OTIS UNDERWEAR Drawers and Shirts 59 C EACH Irregulars HOW? Phone: MADISON 7030 the ages of 55 and 75 You should make your dollars work for YOU t Co. Mortgages Loans Wm. E. Grant Treas. $400 FIRE DAMAGE AT MORGAN COLLEGE A fire which is thought to have originated from a short circuit did $440 worth of damage to Young's Hall, Morgan College before it was extinguished by a volunteer student brigade. Sunday afternoon. The blaze which was discovered by one of the teachers was brought under control before the arrival of firemen from the Hamilton fire department. Things are already to be extended the water main from Hamilton out to the College which will lessen fire hazards in this section. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. ROO NOTHING $1.00 RAIN will make you do what until your walls are fall, wall paper ruined, WE EMPLOY ONLY Our Asphalt I REPUBLIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 635 N. CALVERT STREET House Wiring Radio Garages TERMS TO SUIT YOU Without any obligation our representative will call. VErnon 3400 - 3401 Between Saturday, July 17, 1926 POLICE STILL SEEK BIDDLE ST. KILLER Man Who Killed One Wounded Two Makes Escape Complete; Pal Held PREVIOUS SHOOTINGS EXCITED DEGENERATE Think Wild Rampage Of Vannie Lee and Ernest Gamble Preyed on Man's Mind Nearly two weeks have passed and Lawson Pendgrass who made his escape after fatally shooting William Anderson, street and severely wounding two other men, is still at large. Pendgrass is alleged to have shot Anderson while the latter was engaged in an argument with Theodore Briscoe, 544 Moore Alley, and Michael Adams, at the corner of Biddle and Tessier streets. He was not at party to the argument and strangler to all of the men concerned. The shooting is thought to be due to momentary insanity accused by two similar shootings. In the two shootings, the gun mad after brooding over the wild shooting affray caused by Vannie Lee and Ernest Gamble, which ended in the death of four and the wounding of Kenny Gwaltney, 53, N. I. street, is still being held by Northwestern District authorities for his part in adding the murderer to escape charge. The state of his case in the event the man is not apprehended has not been disclosed by police. While driving a wagon on McCulloh street, Henry Chase, 506 Pennsylvania avenue, was overcome by the heat at the intersection of Lafyate avenue. He was removed to the Colonial Hospital where he was treated for heat prostration. Chase is the first victim to be reported to police this summer. Announcement DR. ROBERT J. HACKETT DENTIST formerly located at 1122 Druid Hill avenue, near Dolphin Street, is now located at 2305 Druid Hill Ave. At North Ave. Phone MAD. 9005 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 All Students and Teachers of the V. S. C. (V. N. & I. I.) are requested to meet at 216 W. BIDDLE STREET July 6th, Tuesday, 9 p. m. Information, Call A. L. Haynie, Vernon 1347 Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our shapers are always moderate. To avoid long visits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1621 O F I N G G DO I N G Weekly What you should do now! Don't wait soaked, plasted loosened, ready to etc. Y EXPERT ROOFERS Built-Up Roofs