The Afro-American

DEA A. H. Here's Mrs. Rebecca Green, aged 110, of 13 Ware street, born during President Madison's administration. A physician who examined her recently saluted her as sound as a dollar only a little weak in the knees. She is 13 years descendants including 16 children and 8 great, great grandchildren. CONVICT "BOSS" ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE Allemarle, N. C.—For a week a crowded court room has listened attentively to the trial of N. C. Cranford, former Chandler County chain boss charged with the murder of two colored prisoners and countless cruelties the like of which have never been heard here before. Witnesses claim that Cranford beat James Terry and James Howell to death. Cranford claims that the two men died from becoming overheated. The defense has nine lawyers. The state has three. F. T. Thompson, white, testified that he saw Cranford beat men unhappily they fell down in agony then forced them to take ten grains of camel oil each followed by a pint of salt. He said Cranford admitted to the contests that he hard killed several of them and buried them in various leads cells. A second white witness gave similar Witnesses testified that John Bakei colored called "Leatherhead" and one of his feet hitched to the selling by orders of Cranford because he had danced on the Saba bath day. GARVEYITES BUY A COLLEGE CLAREMONT, VA.—Smallwood—Corey Industrial Institute, consisting of 66 acres in Surry County, fronting a mille on the James River, with nine buildings, one a four-story brick class room building which cost $100,000 has been purchased by Marcus Garvey's followers and will be opened as a college. Property is assessed at $250,000 and is mortgaged for $33,000. Chicago Church Raised $600,000 In Ten Years CHICAGO.—Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, was fetter at the mortgage burning at the church last week. Reports showed the church had raised $600,000 in ten years. A choir of 200 under E. H. Boatner, sang. 114 Years Old; Smokes Cigarettes VAN BUREN, ARK., ANP.—Havings discarded his corn cob pipe for cigarettes forty years ago "Uncle Jimmy McCann, celebrated his 114th birthday two weeks ago. He believed in the to be the oldest cigarette smoker in the United States. Entered In the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as 6.cond-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. "FITZ" URGES G.O.P. TO GET TOGETHER NOW Maryland Republicans were urged to get together in a letter sent out by former city councilman William L. Fitzgerald to leaders all over the state. The leaders and candidates, the Fitzgerald letter says, "owe it to the Republican party to work out the above all for one and one for all." According to Mr. Fitzgerald, Republican leaders have frequently advised colored candidates to get together and discuss how they ought now to apply in the case of Congressman John Phillip Hill who is coming out for the Senator's post against the bittersweet primaries ever known in this state. GREENSBORO. N. C.—Roger Demosthenes O'Kelly, graduate of Shaw and Yale. University, is the only candidate of mute lawyer in United States. A Mental and Physical Exhilarant Automobiling is a pleasure without a regret and with none save happy effects. It need not be a costly pleasure. Day after day, in the classified "Automobility column" columnent used cars of various standard makes are featured, well within, in the purse of which you would prefer to make their first investment no more than the cost of a good used car. The joy of car ownership is great at this season of the year. Consult these one-night ads and the cars that interest you—and own an automobile NOW. A Market Place for the People THE AFRO Read for Profit—Use for Results The letter is headed "A Fourth The Letter." "Widely Certain Winner in November." Certain "For Governor, John Philip Hill Far Waller For Senator, G. J. 12. Weller. "For Congress, George W. Cameron." According to Mr. Fitzgerald, Republicans are exhausting ammunition against themselves that they ought to be, using against Demo- Deaf Mute Lawyer When nine years old O'Kelly became blind, deaf and dumb from scarlet fever. He later regained his sight. He was licensed in the state supreme court in 1908. the same court which recently licensed two in which blind men were lawful. In college he worked as a laborer in order to pay his way. He has his office over the Mechanics Bank and specializes in domestic relations, corporations and real estate. NEWEST HISTORY BOOK PUBLISHES RARE LETTERS Writers Include Benj. Banneker, Fred. Douglass and Fannie Harper VOLUME COMPILED BY DR. CARTER WOODSON Contains Letters By Colored Folk Written Between Years 1800-1860 What the Negro thot in the early days of the republic has just been made public in "The Mind of the Negro as Reflected in Letters written during the Crisis 1800-1860." The volume of 72 pages is compiled by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, 1838 Ninth street, N. W., Washington, D. C., and retails for $6. Among the race letters published are those by Benjamin Banneker. noted Maryland astronomer and mathematician, Frederick Douglass. one time Maryland slave; Ellen Watkins Harper, Charles Redmond. Henry Highland Gurnett, and J. W. C. Pennington, and many other members of the anti-slavery party. Banneker's letter to him, urging his death, make the deception independence apply to black as well as to white, and Banneker's Peace Plan in which he recommended a Secretary of Peace on the President's Cabinet to have equal authority with the president of War and to make the education of what this early Maryland freedman thought. Nearly 60 pages are devoted to letters by or about Frederick Douglass, including his celebratory letter to his former master, Thomas Banneker, of Maryland, in which he enquiries for his three sisters and only brother as well as his 80-year old grandmother whom "you turned out like an old horse to die in the woods." He still recorded on your ledger?" asks Douglass, "or perhaps they have been sold to human flesh mongers to fill your own ever hungry purse." A letter to Auld the following year congratulates Auld the man who freed his slaves and taken aged Grandma Douglass into his, own Letters of Douglas on his trip abroad are also featured. He tells of a near reel on him to tell of conditions in slavery. Of Ireland, he said, the Irish cabins are worse, than American slave huts. "Men and women, marries, lives, lives, lives," he wrote in much the same degradation as American slaves." The Irish houses, he said, are of wood, 6X10, straw roof, no floor, no windows with a three foot hole before the door into which is swept the fifth of the hut and upon which collects a green scum. The immediate cause of poverty and beggary in Ireland, he said, is intemperance. "Most of the begars drink whiskey." Frederick Douglass, criticised for his harper's Ferry, wrote friends: "Let every man work for the abolition of slavery in his own way. Frances Ellen Watkins, an island woman, was amused when who wrote John Rocked the bloody Bastille; and I hope that from your sad fate great good may arise to the cause of freedom." I have written your dear wife and sent a few dollars — I will continue to assist After War. Jourdon Anderson who escaped to Dayton. Ohio, from slavery answered his old master, Col. Anderson, white, Big Spring Tennessee, who urged him to come work for wages, "I served you faithfully 32 years and Mandy my wife, 20 years. At $25 a month for me and $2 for Mandy, deducting clothing and doctors' bills, interest in taxes, $11,840 by Adams Express. PLEASE: If you fail to pay us for faithful labors in the past, we can have little faith in your promises for the future." Proposed Fifteen Years Finally Commits Suicide Salisbury, N. C.—Rejected finally, after having proposed 100 times in the last 15 years, Isahal Coleman, aged 60, shot Mrs. Jennie Cummings and then killed himself. Mrs. Cummings, who has seven children, voiced from a nephew of Coleman, whose wife died 20 years ago. One Colored Found On S-51 Philadelphia.—George H. Martin officer's cook. on the submarine S-51 was the only covered action man. He was trained and sunk by the passenger steamer "City of Rome," last September. His body together with the bodies of two men buried by record officers and buried from his home at 1905, Federal street. EALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 60 Mi. An Hour In D.C. Streets Left to rightKCapt. Arthur Newman, D. C.; Capt. William Creigler, Fleet Separate, Joe Baltimore, Governor Kitchie, General Milton Reckord and Minor West Hamilton, D. C., snapped at camp this week when the Governor inspected National Guardsmen from Baltimore and Washington. MOB "LYNCHES" N.Y. DETECTIVES PRISONER THRU FIND ANOTHER JAIL WALLS BABY FARM LEXINGTON, MISS. — Frederick Chambers, wounded in a fight with police marshal, was slain by a mob in jail here this week. Arthur Wade, friend of Chambers is dead and Hugh Jones, white, Pickens City Marshal, is seriously wounded and not expected to live. Trouble started when Jones used Wade roughly in arresting him sometime ago. Saturday night Wade and Chambers with their friends in two automobiles drove up before the marshal's home and shot him as he came out. Jones returned the fire, wounding Chambers and killing Wade. Chambers wounded and without medical aid, was put in jail at Goodman, which is a small building. Next morning his body was found under the cell and the walls of the building were performed by a bullet hoist from a board of members of a mob outside the building. It was necessary to bring Chambers out. He was unconscious at any rate and members of the mob contented themselves by finding his location inside and then riddling the room with bullets. He is seriously injured if it expected that further trouble between the races will result. Wife Gives Fortune To Junk Man Wife Gives Fortune To Junk Man SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (ANP) Peter Audain will not go to his home in the West Indies for some time to come. His wife is the cause. The two of them had worked, hard and saved $1,200. When they made up their minds that they would go home, they shipped some of their furniture and their shirts, helped drew the money they had and placed an old shoe bag at home. Wednesday while Peter was away, Mrs. Audain heard the cry of a junk dealer and decided to clean out her closets. The shoe bag went with the junk and so did the $1,200. The 'dealer has not been found. Editor Battles For Texas Franchise HOUSTON. TEXAS. (ANP)—In an effort to crush the growing power of the "Lily White" faction of the Republican party in Texas and to prevent it from taking over control of Harris County as it has some of the other counties of the state, the editor of the "Informer" is leading a fight to defeat the lily whites-at the poles on July 24th. Mr. Richardson himself is running for county chairman and although the courts have decided the his name is colored churches and fraternal organizations aided by interested citizens are making a strong fight to have his name written in on enough ballots to win. Bishop Brooks In K. C. Kansas City, Mo.—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore, presiding bishop M. E. Church preached at Allen Changel. Sunday-morning. NEW YORK, (By George E. Taylor)—Detectives hinted this week that they have discovered another "baby farm," belonging to the Live Ever, Die Never, cult. Operations of the new farm are said to be directed from a prison cell by Elder Robinson, supreme head of the cult who was given a prison term after facing charges of white slavery and fraud. At the new farm, it is said, have been sent all of the newborn children, with young girls who have entered the fold and promised everlasting life. Mrs. Robinson Harris, detective woman, whose fine work led to the discovery and conviction, of leading members of the Live Ever Die Never sect has been transferred from the New York district to Brooklyn. Sending of positions by many prosecution in New York to the Federal Bureau asking her return to the New York district brought forth also, threatening letters from the sect. Mrs. Harris, who joined the cult in order to expose its workings over a year ago has been warned that her life is under threat of compulsory exposing operations of the sect and visiting their castle. These letters have been ignored up to Sunday when another threaten- letter was received from Baltimore telling Mrs. Harris she had better cease her efforts to be transferred from Brooklyn. Newspaper men then have been threatened - and with the discovery of a new, farm further threats are expected. Dark White Man Refused Dinner CAMDEX, N. J.-Refused service in the Famous Restaurant Friday, Hamden Abraham, ex-soldier, a sheriff, arrested the arrest of Pete Siles, a Greek, proprietor of the restaurant, on a charge of violating the Civil Rights Acts of New Jersey. Siles was held under $500 ball by Magistrate O In a statement to the 'Magistrate Abraham said he went to the restaurant for lunch and after waiting 20 minutes, as asked one of the waitresses to serve him. He said the waitress would not serve him food and that Silos said he did not cater to "colored people." Silos admitted he refused to serve Abram because he thought he was a Negro. Body To Be Cremated PITTSBURGH, PA., PNS—The body of Willie Green, hanged 50 years ago, neared the ends of its travels Thursday after a half-century, fruitless search for a final resting place. Green was executed for the murder of his half brother. Relatives claimed the body, had it embalmed and prepared for burial but for some reason it was forgotten. Years passed, the body on to another, unintentionally a score have had possession of it. Thursday Oscar Miller, its latest custodian, turned the body over to the city morgue for cremation. D. C. DEATH CAR KILLED ONE TWO MAY DIE Stolen Marmon Chased By Dry Officers Does 60 Miles An Hour COLLIDES WITH FORD AND KILLS WOMAN Another Pinned Under Car Is "Sawed Out" By Policemen WASHINGTON, D. C.—(Afro Bureau)—A coroner's jury Tuesday ordered John Robert Hammond, 23, rear of 1516 K street, northwest, and James Morris Brown, 30, 464 Ridge street, northwest, held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death last Sunday night of Mary Ann Doye, of 3212 O street, northwest, as the result of an automobile collision at Seventh and L streets, N. W. Mrs. Doye was killed when the Ford automobile in which she was riding was thrown ten feet, and overturned. It was struck by a Marmon Ilmoussine which was being chased by revenue officers. Reckless The coroner's jury fixing responsibility for the death went on record as being opposed to the reckless manner in which prohibition officers chase bootleggers through crowded streets, and that they "deploy the fact that excessive speed is used by police and revenue officers in pursuit of violators of the Volstead Act." Jithoe. "Inquest was enlivened by a tilt between Alfred Goldstein, an attorney in the law offices of James O'Sheen, and Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Attorney Goldstein was reprimanded by the judge to permit his client to make any statement regarding the tragedy. 80 Miles on Hour At the time of the collision, the Marmon car was being driven by Hammond 'west' on L street. Brown was riding with him in the front seat. Alberta Makell, 30, 436 King's court, northwest, was sitting in the rear seat. He was that the Marmon car making 69 miles an hour. They were being persuaded by revenue agents Guy Rome and Eugene Jackson. Ford Turned Over The Ford was going north on Seventh street. Just as it had about crushed the intersection, the Murmur crushed into it and, out of control, burst in. Mrs. Doye was picked up about ten feet from the car, put in the side car of a mortorcycle and rushed to Freed men's hospital when he was unarmed and umn arrived by Dr. Henry Welch. The Ford car was owned and operated by William Allen, of Falls Church, Va. He is in a serious con Girl May Die Julia Payne, of the O street address, who was also riding in the Ford at the time, is in the Emergency Hospital in a critical condition. She was pinned underneath the front wind shield was driven into her skull. Police found it necessary to saw the bolt from the frame to release her. James Payne, of the O street address, and William Waters, Twenty-eighth and N street, northwest, were also injured in the collision. Colored Dry Officer Eugene Jackson, the colored Federal Prohibition Agent, testified at the Inquest that he and Revenue Agent Guy Rome spotted the Marmon in Neal place, northwest. It was about to be stopped at the curb, he said, when somebody yelled, and it sped away. He and Revenue Agent Guy Rome gave chase in a Ford touring car. At Fifth street and Neal place, he stated, somebody threw something out of the Marmon but he and Officer Rome did not stop to see what it was. The Marmon turned south into Fifth street and west into L street. At seventh and L streets the collision occurred. The two men jumped from the Marmon and ran, leaving the woman in the car. Revenue Agent Jackson captured. Brown in an alley and brought him back to the scene. Some hours later Hammond was arrested in the garage in the rear of 1516 K street, north-west. Car Stolen Jackson also testified that Hammond after his arrest admitted that he had stolen the car for a joy-ride and that they stopped while Brown bought liquor. The Revenue officers claim that a half gallon of whiskey was stolen from the McMackie women was ordered held as a material witness. The Government was represented at the inquest by Assistant - United State's Attorney Walter M. Shea. CAR JULIEN New York, (PNS)—Mrs. Alice B. Jones Rhinelander, the bride of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who successfully fought his annulment, suit through a sensational trial, left for England on the White Star Liner Majestic Saturday. Mrs. Rhinelander denied just before sailing that the trip was to meet her husband abroad to effect reconciliation, although it has been re-announced in Paris. "I intend to meet my mother's people in England," was all Mrs. Rhinelander would say. "As far as this reconciliation, talk is concerned—you can see my lawyer about that. I have nothing to say except that it's absurd." As Rhinelander's going away outfit is reported to have cost several thousand dollars. "I'm going to have a four-room suite on the Majestic too," she said. A brand new limousine will bring her back to her home in New Rochelle when she returns. The car which she purchased only a few months ago has been turned in and the new one will meet her at the parlor where she could, she said. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Jones. THE WEATHER Thunder Showers Temperature: Normal Sunrise, 4:50 a.m. Sunset, 7:33 a.m. MOON PHASES: Full, 25th Last, 26th New, 9th First quarter, 18th Alice Sails; Carrier Costing New York (PNS)—Mrs. Alice Leonard Klip Rhinelander, who sued through a sensational trial, left for Mujestic Saturday. Mrs. Rhinelander donied just be her husband abroad to effect recomp that her husband is in Paris. "I intend to meet my mother Rhinelander would say. As far as you can see my lawyer about that, absurd." Mrs. Rhinelander's going away thousand dollars. "I'm going to hau too," she said. A brand new limousine will bribe cheeky when she returns. The car wagon has been turned in and the new she comes back, she said. She woe George Jones. Dr. Moton Could Give President Fishing Lessons CAPPAHOOSIC. VA. — If President Coolidge wants lessons in fishing Dr. R. R. Moton, president of Taskeeq Institute, can give them to him. "The York River two miles wide and Dr. Motons' home is just the stone's throw from the river. Accompanied by Melvin Chisum, of Chicago, Major Allen Washington of Hampton and Dr. M. Stokes, Dr. Moton spent several days last week fishing over 400 fish, including jongles, spots, a fighting hay catfish and a six bound croaker. CHURCH 'COURT ACQUITS N. C. WHITE PASTOR STATESVILLE, N. C.—The Rev Ashley Chappell, white, pastor of Central Methodist Church, Asheville, was found not guilty of morality by a church court Tuesday night. Attending to charges' made against Dr. Chappell, he was arrested in Memphis last May while attending the general conference of the M. E. Church, South, in a disorderly house run by colored women. He was arrested during a raid told police his name was Smith. In his defense the pastor claim sought suddenly ill and sought rest and relief in the colored home. He did not explain how he happened to be taking a walk through the red light district. Kiddies Kill Baby For Play DARLINGTON, S. C. (ANP)—When the 'mother of 18-month-old Nathan Ellison had left home to go to her work, seven children, the oldest seven and the-half years, were left at home playing. When she returned, Nathan was dead, laid out in his best clothes in the parlor of the house, and the children were playing in the yard. The child had been struck in the breast with an axe by a four-year-old girl, and when dead, the children had affected funeral services over him. No arrests were made by the coroner; none of the children seeming to realize the gravity of their mdeed. CITY EDITION B. Jones Rhinelander. the bride of successfully fought his ennunciation suit for England on the White Star Liner before sailing that the trip was to meet conciliation, although it has been reissued "people in England," was all Mrs. this reconciliation. talk is concerned—I have nothing to say except that it's outfit is reported to have cost several a four-room suite on the Majestic going her back to her home in New Roath, which she purchased only a few months one will meet her at the pier when was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. MACON FORCES CURFEW EDICT ON MERCHANTS Fear Of Riots and Lynchings Cause Nine O'clock Closing MACON. GA.—A curfew edict was enforced in the colored business district there, to prevent race, rioting following the arrest of Edward Gleave, a George on double knife. A whole cordon of police held off a mob of 500 gathered about the county jail, just one block distant. other officers compelled colored merchants to close at 9 p. m. Saturday. The officers announced Glover, had confessed to the slaying, of E. W. Wilson and Miss Hilda Smith, whose bodies were found in the white man's roadster on a lonely swamp road a week ago. Glover claimed self defense. He was walking along the road with his shot gun, returning from hunting, rebels, he said, when Wilson accosted him. "I was afraid he was going to shoot me." Glover declared. One white man has been arrested. His blood-stained finger prints were found on the case, he be involved in the crime which is thought to be a war among bootleggers. Sheriff J. R. Hicks, determined to prevent a lynching, arrested five men of the mob surrounding the fall, on suspicious assemblage charges. deputies were sworn in to preserve order. Glover, in detailing the events on the night of the double murder, said that he had gone to a field at the rear of the woods to look at some crops and carried a shotgun hoping to get a couple of rabbits. On the way to the field, he said, he met Bars Davis. "Have any luck?" he said Davis asked. "Got a little one," he said he replied. He said he continued through the woods and placed his foot on a log still looking for rabbits, and glanced at the fence. "There's a nigger." He said the car was only a few feet away. Wilson then called for his pistol, Glover said, and he opened fire with a gun, gun, gun, closing the reloaded the gun to fire the second shot. Fell Asleep On Track Dunn. N. C.-Fetton Bethesda, 26, was run over and killed by an Atlantic Coast Line train after he lay down on the track and fell asleep. National Capital News NEW DISCOVERY MAKES DARK SKIN LIGHTER, CLEARER, SOFTER Take The Advice of This Washington Beauty Who Gained Marvelous Beauty By Refusing Old Methods Page Two Nation 28 YEARS TOO LONG TO BE MARRIED WASHINGTON, D. C. (Aro Bureau)—After a marriage of 28 years, Mrs. Amelia Green, of 1703 New Jersey avenue, northwest is asking the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia three times to grant her an absolute divorce from her husband, Jeremiah Green, 131 Reeves court, northwest. She charges him with infidelity and names Elizabeth Dyer, of North Brentwood, Md., as the corespondent. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Green alleges that her husband and themselves at No. 619 L street, N. W., at various times between Jan. 1920, and Jan. 1921, correspondent was living at that ad dress. She further charges that he lived at No. 707 P. St. N. W., from August, 1921, until she moved to North Brentwood and lived together until the year 1923, she says, when he began drinking and would use other home drinks would use other language. RED CAP'S PAY IS $5 PER WEEK RED CAP'S PAY IS $5 PER WEEK WASHINGTON, D. C., ANP.—At the Union Station in this city one hundred fifty-five red cap porters, who pay one dollar each, these are veterans, they know human nature, and very well know the psychology of the pocketbook. The former is one of the tenteen years in the service, and he relates how the money conditions there are similar to those on Wall Street, they fluctuate. Some days the red cap will go on a third annual excursion to Atlanta City on July 25, in their own private car. L. N. Jordan is dean of them all, hired in the service for thirty-three years. Amos Sharp has been thirty years a red cap, while J. S. Triplett and E. Fenwick, have each been thirty years. D. E. Johnson has been twenty-five years in the service. John Woodward follows closely with twenty-three years in the list with twenty years of service. BIRTHS There were 21 births reported to the Maryland birth registry our day ending July 19. They follow: Leroy and Laura Lewin, Boy, James and Mary Holiday, Girl. Ruth and Willow Menter Ables, Boy, James and Mary Holiday, Girl. Harrison C. and Orillia Fisher, Girl. John N. and Florence C. Holland, Boy, Harrison C. and Orillia Fisher, Girl. Cecil and Ruth Johnson, Girl. Thomas and Lillie Johnson, Boy, James and Mary Holiday, Girl. Gue and Mary Taylor, Girl. Alfred and Edahn Gail, Girl. Winn and Ester Chapman, Girl. Leonard, Jr., and Geneva Kerry, Girl. Winn and Ester Chapman, Girl. Lehmon and Margaret Reeder, Girl. Theodore and Hilda Hall, Girl. Lehmon and Margaret Reeder, Girl. James L. and Anna L. Corley, Girl. Pool Changes Color Washington, D.C. - Happy Land, the bathing pool erected by the Washington Sports Amusement Company opposite American College, colored has been turned into a white pool. Admission price charged is 75 cents. If the project does not pay if white pool is entered into a pool for colored people. Messenger Dies At 65 WASHINGTON. D. C.-Theodore H. Jackson, confidential messenger men, printed a notice for 34 years, died here last week at the age of 65. Public printer, George H. Carter, ordered a tribute of his loyalty, courtesy and faithfulness placed upon the print shop. Henderson Heads Lay Delegates BY R. E. HILL Delegates from every section of the Baltimore Conference A. M. E. Church, gathered at Criefside, MD, for the Baltimore Conference A. M. E. College Elmer A. Henderson of Baltimore was unanimously re-elected leader of the Baltimore Conference A. M. E. College Elmer The other successful candidates were: R. J. R. Coasey of Baltimore; J. Arthur Ward of Elkton; R. Ellsworth Hill, of Mt. Winnans; Mrs. M. J. Henry Ward; J. Edward Baltimore J. Henry Dale, of Washington, was secretary of the Electoral College. NEW DISCOVERY MAKE SKIN LIGHT Take The Advice of This Wear Marvelous Beauty By I don't care how dark your skin is—or how muddy your complexion—or how city. By discarding old out-of-date methods and putting your faith in a new modern discovery called Washington Belle Skin Victory you can quickly gain a light skin, free from pimples, muddiness, shine and olliness. If you could see the lovely soft velvet light complexion of some Washington Society Women, you would turn on the light of progress and start this very day to have a chance that you could well be proud of. All you have to do is to get from your dealer a jar of Washington Belle Skin Victory and use it as directed. After your skin is light and soft as skim you need use it only occasionally to keep it that way. al Capital AFRO-AM MARRIAGES John C. Green, 63. Langston Place, S. E.; Martha A. Coates, 57, Langston Place, S. E. The Rev. Wm. Brown. Piecle Lomax, 21, 1300 Que street, N. W.; Helen Shorter, 19, 2300 17th street, N. W. The Rev. I. N. Groch. Lennie Thompson, 28, Garrett, Ind.; Estella Carter, Vienna, Va. The Rev. Sheridan Carter. Alfred Thompson, 22, Vienna, Va.; Elizabeth Bonds, 20, The Rev. Armin Robert Baylor, 22. 6368 Acker street, N. S. W. The Rev. P. A. Scott S. W. The Rev. P. A. Scott Morton, Stewart, 34, 941 Missouri avenue. River, N. W. The Rev. Ch. A. Do Yaughn. Everett, 1430 Corcoran street. W. W. The Viola Lucia, 21, 911 R. street. N. W. The Rev. Frank C. James L. Axington, 23, 1710 Johnson street. N. W. Mamie Ruth Bryant, N. W. The Rev. W. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Paul George Washington, 22, 3225 Hits Paul George Washington, 22, 3225 Hits 500 North street, N. W., The Rev. Alfred Jackson, 23, Washington Barracks; Ruth Lucas, 21, 1305 South Carolina avenue, S. E. The Rev. G. J. Hawkins. Baltimoreans Abraham N. Alston, 31, Baltimore, MD; Marguerite Smith, 31, The Rev. Lorenzo T. Christian, 21, 1723 12th street, N. W.; Elenora Roan M. 203, Willem Waller, George Cole, 40, 2321 12th street, N. W; Ella Walker, 30, 190, street, N. W; Ella Williams, 30, 190, court, Oliver Neal, 30, 3212 Gay street, N. W; Ada Williams, 30, 3212 Court, N. W. John Jackson, 45, 618 Quan street, N. W. John Jackson, 45, 618 Quan street, N. W. The Roy, B. F. Dyrmets. Wendell P. Boone, 28, 1129 10th street, N. W.; Bertha M. Mason, 22, 1015 Va. The Rev. M. W. D. Norman, Manuel Briscoe, 21, 1262 Warren street, N. E.; Annette B. Warren street, The Rev. A. Romee, The Rev. A. Romee, Sheridan Jones, 28, 3006 11th street, N. W. Rhode A. Davis, 19, Massachusetts and eastern avenues. The Rev. T. Rewell. Thomas Woodson, 24, 1422 Eighth street. N. W.; Vivian Thompson, 24, 4132 Houssie street. The Rev. W. Tunnell. Charles Grayson, 21, Fort Moyer, Vs. N. W.; Vivian Thompson, 24, 4132 N. W.; The Rev. W. N. S. Hughes. Caryd Johnson, 21, 340 Armory Place. S. W.; Catherine Hardwell, 21, N. W. The Rev. Anquilla, Sayles. Alfred Windear, 23. Rockville, Md.; Bessie Williams, 18. Rockville, Md. The James Green, 21, 533 Florida avenue; Ruth Dyson, 913 C street, S. E. The Rev. Angelo Romco. On Saturday evening, July 10th, a theatre party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Norton, D. C., in honor of their cousin, Miss Genevieve E. Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. The guests were Miss Gertrude Mann, Annie Todd, Mazie Ridgely, Evie Gaskins, Gretchen Ridgely, Alberta Ridgely, Thera Smith and Master William G. Miss Emma Louise Minor, of 1235 Avenue of the Americas, MA, brief vacation in New York, Saturday; Mr. Lee of the Brightwood Post Office, of 1235 Avenue of the Americas, MA, brief vacation for the eyes; Mr. Leonard Ellis and wife of, 1235 Avenue of the Americas, MA, brief vacation at Eagle Harbor; Miss Sarah Allen, of Eighth Avenue of the Americas, MA, the guest of Madam Ann Simms, of Madison ave. Maddie Addle Stimms, of 921 Ninth street, northwest, is spending a forty-night show. **HOWARD STUDENTS MEET** An informal gathering of students of various musical and visual arts, at 1221 Oak Street, nowtown, Sunday. Sunday will host the school questions of their State. Among those present, were: A. B. Johnson, A. B. Alfred Jackson, Griffin Obey, Charles Inhoble, Inhoble Association will give their annual picnic at Green Willow, August 6, 1986. Music by the Blue Bird Orchestra. Dancing from 8 to 11.30. Included are 885 for a tent at Camp Please. There were 21 deaths reported to the Helich Department during the 1920s and 1930s. In included in this number two were under one year of age. They follow. Two were, 50, 1614th St. nw. Henry Thomas, 94, St. Elizabeth's Hos. Grace Robinson, 56, 1816 Vermont Ave. Rachel A. Jackson, 68, 1101 Half Street Court, northwest. Court, northwest. Infant of Raymond and Lillian Rey Murthin Nixon, 78, 181$ 13th street, northwest. Charles H. Wicks, 61, 1735 34th street, northwest Kelly Edward, 24. 24. Massachusetts avenue, northwest. Carrie Burke, 20. Freedmen's Hospital Mollie Steadman, 3. Freedmen's Hos- s Cathreine Smith, 32, Freedmen's Hospital. Wesley Jackson, 57, Gallinger Hospital Mary E. Thompson, 49, 1122 First Mildred West, 58, Emergency Hospital Ella Strother, 65, Gallinger Hospital. John Shall, 68, Gallinger Hospital. John Hutchison, 3, 213 K street, southwest. Russell Budd, 3 months, 13 O street. John Woodward, 43, 5323 Gay street, northeast. Johninson, 50, 323 Knox Court, northwest. S DARK HATER, CLEARER, SOFTER Washington Beauty Who Gained Refusing Old Methods It acts on the pores of the skin and stops the compilation so quick- ly that your friends will wonder how you did it. Your dealer will sell you a box for 50 cents—that is if he keeps up with the times, but if he cannot supply you, send 50 cents to Washington Belle Toilet Co. Washington D. C., and you will get a box by return mail. Agents wanted. Belle, Penna, Ave, and Biddle Street. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvani Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna Avenue and Dolphin Street. Solomon's Pharmacies, 631 W. Lexington Street, and 1542 Penn Avenue. Read Drug and Chemical Co., all stores. Or direct postpaid, 50c Washington Belle Tollie Co., Washington, D. DEATHS AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannsell, Manager, Manager. At The Variety Store. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p.m. FIGHT FOR ELK SECRETARYSHIP STILL GOES ON Campaign of Harry Pace Versus George Bates Overshadows All Else BATES HAS BEEN 15 YRS. IN OFFICE Pace Claims Rotation And Better Management Desirable CLEVELAND—The forthcoming meeting of the Grand Lodge of Elks to be held here the fourth Tuesday in August promises to be one of the most interesting in the history of the organization. For the first time in 18 years the chief interest in the outcome of the election centers and Secretary General Whether Finley succeeds himself as Grand Exalted Ruler has become a question secondary to the right which has been so successful. Harry M. Pace President of Northeastern Life Insurance Company, to oust George E. Bates from the position of Grand Secretary, which Bates has held for the past 15 years without opposition. It had been generally regarded that Bates would be a hard man to defeat and many prospectors could enter the lists with him were persuaded by their friends to withdraw from the race. Face, in his campaign, was the most famous man to Order and has brought to light many transactions which he claims are irregular. Bases Politician One of the oldest political stunts which has been employed has been to draw attention away from Bates and his long tenure as President of the Grand Exalted Ruler's position year after year. He has been continually at war with the present Grand Exalted Ruler throughout his several administrations, urgently because Wilson insisted on exorcising the authority of his own office. He has him $3,000 a year as salary, two clerks, office rent and expenses running to big figures. Bates gives the Order only his time after his office hours at the Pennsylvania Sta- Some lay members who are good at figures, are beginning to realize the importance for the financial profit of lates who has drawn in salary over $25,000 from the treasury of the organization. In addition to this, he drew in one year $2185 for back expenses. The bulk of the Order's money has been for many years in banks at unfavorable interest rates in one southern city, while colorful banks are accustomed to give bonds to secure the deposits. The Order's printing, issued out by banks, was given entirely by white printer members of the Order were not given a chance to figure jobs. One firm received for printing in 1024 the sum of $312.1 In his appeal to the members of the Order, Place pledges himself to insert the word "mortgage" into that "Eik money ought to be spent with Elika". His platform is to give the Order its legal authority to its fegal rules to work their own business houses, to deposit the Order's funds in our strong and well-managed banking institutions, to urge the investment of the large amounts of money we have in our first mortgages to help lodges buy their own homes and to reduce the unpleasant expenditures of the Grand Lodge. Ex-U. S. Musician Investigates Folk Songs In West Africa Pagan Tribes Have Finest Melodies and High Standard Where "White" Music Has Had Little Influence—Wants Piano With Seventeen Notes LONDON.—Ballanta Taylor, a talented Negro musician of Sierra Leone who in America two years ago studied under Walter Damresch, winning a certificate of merit at the Institute of Musical Art in New York for composition, left for America today to report to a committee the result of his investigation into native music in West Africa: George Foster Peabody, Dr. Thomas Jones of the Phels Stokes Fund and Dr. R. R. Motzkege, await his findings on a comparatively little explored branch of African culture. London looks forward to building a piano with 17 notes to the octave to enable an accurate rendition of native African music, which is present in impossible locations because there is no difference on the piano between D sharp and E flat. Natural instruments like the violin at present are able to make it. but in the delta western music has been to a large extent adapted and developed with the result that there is much like American Negro folk songs. Much the same thing has hapened among the Fandis of the Golie Coast and the Gallinas of the Sierra Leone. In Portuguese Guinea the result of his investigation into native music has been reached in the French Guinea and Liberia where white music has little influence." Husband And Wife Ordainede Winchester, Mass.—Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Smith were regularly ordained in the Baptist ministry at a convention East Boston Association last week. It is the first time in history that a man and his wife have been orphaned at present are able to make his wife a special student at Bos "I have been touring mostly in the bush of Gambia, Senegal, French Guinea, Forgotten Nigeria, the Congo, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone," he explained to a correspondent. "I went as far north as Kano among the Hausa tribes. I saw a strong Moism influence I found folk songs very scanty. This seems to be du to eto the influence of proverbs and to the greater use of instrumental music. "In Nigeria, there seemed to be a great difference in the music. Among the Yoruba and Nupe peoples, for instance, rhythm is a great thing. Pagan tribes such as the Munais, have the finest melodies. The influences of western music are different among the tribes of the Niger delta and the Munais. In those have somewhat deteriorated Bates Politician The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Dr. Childs Disinherit Sons Widow Gets Life Estate Negro Dialect Differs In Various Parts Of Country WAHINGTON, D. C. (AFFRO Bureau)—the late Dr. Creed W. Childs dishinherited two of his sons, Franklin W. Childs and Manshee E. Childs, because of what he did for them during his life time. In his will will he was admitted to Franklin W. Childs and Manshee declared that "I have done far more for them than for the rest of my children both in the expenditure of large sums of Money during the years of their adult lives. Were it now possible for me to sup m the labor expenditure upon each of May's children just because the benefits each other children is to receive under this will." The bulk of the estate is given to his sons, Creed W. Childs; his son, Creed W. Childs, Jr. and two daughters, Mrs. Rose Childs Baughman and Miss Beatrice O. Childs. Dr. Childs' stocks, household furniture and furnishings, automobile, monies in bank and life insurance are bequeathed to the widow of Dr. Childs' late estate in the home at No. 1911 L street, northwest. After her death, it goes to Creed Childs, Baughman and Miss Beatrice O. Childs. Creed W. Childs, Jr., is given a diamond ring. Mrs. Rosa Childs, Childs, is given a diamond ring. Miss Beatrice O. Childs is given his diamond stick pin. His grandmother, Rosa Belle Childs, is given a set of books, "History of bosoms," and a mahogany music stand. Norbearne B. Bellecus is given all of his office furniture, medical books, book cases, operating table, and chair. William, a boy, living at 127 C street, southwest, is given his gold filled watch and chain. His daughter, Beatrice O. Childs, is given a house and lot at No. 1241 Howison street, southwest. The remainder of his estate is bequeathed to his wife, his son, and wife. Childs, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman and Miss Bertice O. Childs, as tenants in common. Attorney Thomas Walker is the executor of the estate. Dr. Childs died May 23, last. Negro Dialect Various Par Negro dialect varies with the sections of the country, according to Addison Hibbard, teacher of English at the University of North Carolina. Persons living in various sections of the country asked to write over a paragraph in the dialect current in that section describes disapproves the idea that Negro dialect is uniform and fixed. The idioms and pronunciation of the dialect vary in different sections "Nole crab said to her son one day, 'Wat you doin' walkin' sideways like dat? Youghter always walk straight wid tjou toes turned out. The first is by James Johnson as spoken by is 'a dialect-speaking Norwegian.' A Mammy Crab nixed her boy young-un, say 'How in dun dame o' goodness come you go slidelin' long dat-a-way? You'd orer walk forwards wjd yo tjou turtars. The second, by Paul Green, represents the Negro of eastern North Carolina. How come you goes to de side walks? a o' Mulder Crab sese to a lil boy-chile. "You'o walk straight frontwards wid you'o toe turn-out." The bullus Peterkin, represents the Negro of the Georgia and South Carolina plantations. "Son, how come you walk sideways like dat?" says ole Ma Crab "What make you all time, want walk so broadacas like you does?" ole Sis Crab ax her il boy-chile. "Y awtuh tryn walk right ahead wid oo tos plintin' straight in front you." The sixth, by R. Emmett Kennedy, represents the New Orleans and Louisiana Negro. **Critic Investigates in West Africa** **Melodies and High Standard** **Had Little Influence—Wants Eventeen Notes** but in the delta western music has been to a large extent adored and used in many of the songs is much like American Negro folk songs. The same thing has happened among the Fantas of the Gold Coast and the Gallinas of Sierra Leone. In Portuguese music the Fantas are little oped but a high standard has been reached in the French Guinea and in white music has had little influence. Husband And Wife Ordained Winchester, Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith were regularly organized and convention of the Boston East Association last week. It is the first time in history that a graduate of the same degree was dailed at the same time. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Bates College and his wife is a special student at Boston University. Next year he will be a North Carolina College, at Durham. Elks' Minstrels Memphis, Tenn.—The Elks' Mineral Ground, 100 yards from the house on Beale avenue, one week before beginning July 26. A midnight frolic with the Elks, 26 feet. For a sample, a sample, for a sample, Friday. Juvenile Dances Dies of Burns LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)—Solomon McCord, ten year old colored child, living at 1668 East Fifty-first street, was fatally burned a few days ago when a home-burner burst into flames. was wearing fireg. burst into flames. ASKS DIVORCE FROM ICE MAN ASKS DIVORCE FROM ICE MAN Stables, Slap, Brick and Co-respondent Figuro in Brown Case WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Through Attorney Gregory Brown 2008 L. street, northwest, is suing her husband, Cornellus D. B. Brown for a limited divorce. She charges cruelly, deserved, and unfair behavior. Mrs. Brown claims that her husband deserted her on June 18, last, and is now living over his stables in the rear of her house. She kept off the L street address. He paid the rent to July 17, she says, but advised her that he would not pay any furry bills. Sheuto bumps anything toward her support. After their marriage August 3, 1912, she says, they lived over a hundred blocks of Nineteenth street, northwest, for a period of five years. They lived happily together, she states, until July 1923, when he decided to leave for a break until April 4, 1924. She had a nervous breakdown, she claims, and was forced to go to the country. While she was away, he gan to neglect her by staying away two and three nights a week and refusing to give her any money for any other necessities that he was running with a woman by the name of Mollie Sutton, and on April 9, last, when she spoke to him about this woman he has taken, she charges, he threatened to throw a brick at her. Cornelius D. B. Brown is engaged in the wood work, so he asks her to help him in her bill of complaint that he has two wagons and six automobiles and employs six men, paying them on an average of $22 a month. She asks that his net income is about $25 a month. She asks the court to grant her a limited divorce, temporary and court costs. Differs In Arts Of Country ACTRESS DROPS SUIT AGAINST CLARENCE MUSE Miss Frances Walton Said To Have Accepted $55 WASHINGTON, D.C.—The charge of assault against Creed Johnson, former stage manager, and Willie Jones, assistant stage manager at the Howard Theatre, was not prosed last Thursday morning, when Frances Walton, the show girl who made the charge against them, presented a letter to Assistant United States Attorney Robert W. Watterson to go to New York and did not care to press the charge any further. The girl is understood to have accrued $150 in satisfaction of civil damages which she is alleged to have sustained as a result of the assault. A Walton protestor charged against her Saturday, July 3. A warrant was sworn out, but before it was served, Attorney Armond W. Scott, who represented them, arranged bonds in the sum of $200 The allege dassault is said to have occurred during the Friday evening, Theater. While Muse was performing his act, a vest pocket edition of his album Girl is said to have screamed on account of Creed Johnson annoying her. Muse is said to have slapped her in the face to throw her off the stage. In Carrying out his order, Creed Johnson and his assistants it was charged by the court. When the case was called for trial in police court Friday morning, July 11, Muse was charged in trial. The girl later agreed not to press the charge any further. 30 Colored Actors Used In Paramount Production LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (P. G. N. B.)—In Douglas McLean's latest laugh producer, "Ladies First" in which the notion starts in New Frok and ends in darkest Africa, thirty colored actors are being used. Sam Baker and Floyd Shackleford, both seen in "The Road to Mandalay." Among the best known are Sam Baldwin and Sean Sean in "The Road To Mandalay," Jim Anderson, who is in "The Sea Beast," and George Reed, best re-created by Moreno in the serial "The eviled Mystery," as "The Porter" in "Red Leggings" and the age of the Ozarks, Charles Bueller, manager of the Cinema Auxiliary, the only colored casting office in the city, and the actual casting of the picture. Howard School Washington A STANDARD LAW SCI tion's Capital and offer weeks' duration, leading Carefully selected library ing the complete National National Citation System the Union. Open from 10 Faculty of twelve, under tice Booth of the U. S. C Three former Attorneys Eight other Practicing Sp First Semester begi Howard University School of Law Washington, D. C. A STANDARD LAW SCHOOL located at the Nation's Capital and offering courses of thirty-two weeks' duration, leading to the Degree of LL. B. Carefully selected library of 7,000 volumes, including the complete National Reporter System and the National Citation System, covering every State in the Union. Open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Faculty of twelve, under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of the U. S. Court of Claims, including Three former Attorneys for the United States and Eight other Practicing Specialists. For Further Information Address James C. Waters, Jr., Secretary 420 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Further information and application information on the Architect at mission at Washington, D. C., or its representatives at the post o c or custom- house in any city. JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER at $1,800 a year, MEDICAL OFFICER at $2,400 a year, ASSOCIATE MEDICAL at $3,800 a year, and SENIOR MEDICAL at $4,800 a year. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT at $3,000 a year, and ASSISTANT ARCHITECT at Architect's Office Treasury Department. JUNIOR METEORLOGIST at $1,850 a year. Mature Bureau, Department of Meteorology POLICEWOMAN at $1,860 a year. Metropolitan Police Department, Wash- ington. PRINCIPAL. NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT. at $1,860 a year. Indian Service, Haskell Institute, Law- women's College. PRINCIPAL ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL STEEL DRAFTSMAN Service Department, of Commerce. U. S. PUBLICATIONS Report of Virginia Island Agricultural Report of Virginia Island Agricultural Ball-Base Commerce Reports Volume 9 Report of Virginia Island NEW LIBERTY HOTEL D. C—NEW LIBERTY HOTEL— Guests registered at the New Lily Hotel, Philadelphia; John C. Rhoa and wife, Baltimore; Md.; T. C. Mitchell and wife, Baltimore; Md.; T. C. Mitchell and wife, Baltimore; S. S. Butler; City Mr. Mrs. John Walker; Pittsburgh; Albert King, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Davy, Va.; Mr. and W. K. King and Davy, Va. J. R. Shields, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm. R. Shields, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. R. D. Parker, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, New York; H. Clayton City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and H. L. Smith, Baltimore CHURCH NEWS MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH CHOIR TO BROADCAST Millions of hours tine in on WCAP Friday evening, July 23 from 10.05 at which the tion ZION M. E. Church Prof. James T. Beason, will be heard in the following program: "Listen to The Prodigal Son," James T. Beason, "The Prodigal Son," Parks' spiritual, "My Lord What A Morning," arranged by H. T. Burleigh; female chorus "The Parks," Parks' Gallus; from "Cavalleria Rusticana," Gouned, will be the feature number, Mary. Mary L. Barnes, accented by "The Call to a Greater Responsibility." At 3.30 p.m., the pastor preached at the p.m. Heightmasters Church on "The Power of the Grace of God." BROADCAST BAPTIST CHURCH At the Beauil Baptist Church last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. William Gouned, gave a sermon on "The Call to a Greater Responsibility." At 3.30 p.m., the pastor preached at the p.m. Heightmasters Church on "The Power of the Grace of God." BROADCAST BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, Dr. James T. Beason, prayed "illustrated in three parables. At night his subject was "Missphah." The three months vacation, He and Mrs. Waldron will go on a Western trip. THIRD BAPSTEIN CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, the pastor said last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "What Is It To Be Great?" Holy Communion was administered at 3:30 p.m. on the World's Greatest Need. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple, spoken by "Sowing and Learning." Clarice Spokin, "Sowing and Learning." WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: F. Franklin Fields, West Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Clark, Laurice Clarke and wife, Columbus, O.; D. W. Perkins, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. H. Johnson, City; K. M. Connor, Hinton, Va.; Thos. J. Delwood and wife, St. Antonio, Texas. Jerry McCullion, Durham, N. C.; Charlie Turner, White Post, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hampshill, Asheville, N. C.; Harry Polnder and wife, City; M. F. Harper and wife, Baltimore, Md.; J. L. Moran, New York City; G. L. Crenshaw, Creedmoore, N. C.; J. T. Randall, Norfolk, Va.; A. E. Brown, Columbus, O. J. H. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, Misses M. L. and Lula Spaulding and Chas. C. Spaulding, Jr. EXTRA Plays and photoplayers at the theatres beginning Sunday, July 13th, 13th northwest: "The Wilderness of Woman," "The Scarlet Salt: The Raimaker and Republic. U. street, near 14th northwest: "The Road to Ilo," "Money Broadway, Seventh at P, streets. northeast: "Woman Handled. The Woman Handled. The Woman Handled." "Block" and "Ermines and Rhinostones." Howard Theatre, Tea street, near Dancer presents Ethel Waters and the World's Greatest High-Brown Chorus. $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS.....$5.00 PANTS.....$1.80 LADIES' COATS.....$5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, PAY NO MORE University of Law Boston, D. C. HOOL located at the Nai- ning courses of thirty-two to the Degree of LL. B. 7 of 7,000 volumes, includ- lal Reporter System and the n, covering every State in 0 A.M. to 10 P. M. the Deanship of Mr. Jus- court of Claims, including for the United States and specialists. Ins October 1, 1926. Rams application for the com- lor its re- p- custom Trust Company Estate Of U Purchased at $1,860 Trust Company Administers Estate Of Undertaker Grice Messenger Is Out Of Danger PAUL SMITH'S, ANP-Major Arthur Brooks, President Coolidge's valet, who suffered an attack of heart trouble at the summer camp of the President Brooks is past three score years old and has been valet to every President since Mr. Taft occupied the White House. He really came to Paul Smith's office as a Coolidge, with instructions not to work, but to obtain a rest and the beneficial effects of life in the mountainous country. He suffered a similar attack two years ago and he was driven to his home and left flowers. Major Brooks at one time had charged the guard of collum- bia of Columbia. ETHEL WATERS CO. FIRES BILLY KING Billy King was dismissed from the service of Earl Dancer, and Ethel Wittman. His offence was refusal to travel with the Show company, therefore making them hold up two shows, misusing the attendance holding up first show in Baltimore, missing the second show entirely. Letting out of Billy King on the show, the attendance of the show, which has been playing to standing room every evening, is the show are Hooten and Hooten and Marshall Rogers. A comedy scene, written by Hooten and Hooten. The company is now at the HOWARD THEATRE in Washington with every sign of a wonderful attendance. according to advance sale of tickets states Earl Dancer, Miss Waters' Willie Jackson, the COLUMBIA RECORD STAR of New Orleans, and has scored great applause (Son) has been scoring great applause for her performance. Three new numbers have been added that have been going over with a "BANG". This has been a great success for her Company, and it only goes to demonstrate that the Columbia Record Co. made a wise selection by signer as an Exclusive Columbia Artist. Billy King Sues Earl Dancer-$576 Billy King Sues Earl Dancer-$576 A suit to recover $576 was filed in the City Court by Billy King, col-lege professor, Marshall Rogers, from Earl Drummond, manager of the Ethel Waters Revue. King left the show after a dissatisfaction in the middle of the film, which was filled in an engagement at the Royal Theatre. here. The suit represented one which is stipulated at $350 for appearing at an extra Mid-Nite Show in Pittsburgh, Pa., $58 more was charged and Pulman accommodation was ordered. Were enroute was set at $170.00. The suit was filed through the office of the judge by Hawkins, and is said to have been billed before the principals left town. Pastor Given Vacation Washington, D. C. - Shiloh Baptist Church has granted the Rev. J. Milton Waldron and Mrs. Waldron a three months' vacation. Last week the pastor complained to police department because huckster Waldron was so loud outside his church that it disturbed the church. Heads Baptist Association RICHMOND, VA.—The Rev. W. L. Ransome, pastor of First Baptist Church, was elected president of the Baptist General Association of Virginia at its recent session. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ANP—Firms of undetermined origin caused a loss of $500 t to the Christian Welcome Baptist Church, Sunday, after services. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about its copdapation benefits and save this "AD" for future reference. KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for colony black, skin neck, pain in the arms and limbs, various other musc lar pains and disorders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another obtains relief after taking a few doses. It is praised most highly, because of the Why does everyone speak of it so he copiater your own welfares and save the proper proportions some of the medicine. Aaling Back, the neck, Muscle and discs, and it obtains relief after taking a few doses. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a var. but also Lumbago, Sedation, Arthritis, FLAUNT and discs. The ADDEE land or fatigued, when relief can be ageing years over night. GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enr. in general, and stimulates to renewed vigour and gross systematic poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking ketone or lace or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are going to die. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE and INGESTIBLE, it is used in general, and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dander and without inconvenience to the patient. NU. MAIN TAR SALVE PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street; Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 151D PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 8100 Company Administers Of Undertaker Grice Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so high? What is it good for? Read about the prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest quality prescribers and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another does not receive much higher, because of the suffering the suffering. USA is a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Palmar, ADDIE, which it does most efficiently. Igny have found prnipro relief after taking just a few doses, but it can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, and the enrichment of the blood, tones up the system, renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestine and easy bowel movement, thus remitting damage. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and faction Guaranteed 5833 Vina Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 151 N. Glorior Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUMS PHARMACY 523 N. Glorior Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOPFENJAHSTOWN 223 N. Josephson Street Hagerstown, Md. AXEWELL JAHSTOWN 140 N. Josephson Street Hagerstown, Md. --- Saturday, July 24, 1926 WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRICAN BREAN)—The National Savings Company is named trustee of the estate of the late George G. Rice in his will filled for probate last week. Mr. Grice died June 26, last. The trusting Savings Trust Company is authorized to continue his undertaking business at Twelfth and R streets, northwest of Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Mary L. Gice in charge, long is it deems it wise to do so. The net income is given to Mr. Grice according to the conditions of the trust, which shall cease and the entire estate shall go to his issue. The trust Company is directed to permit Mr. Russell to occupy premises No. 1290 Eighth street, northwest of the house, without the payment of taxes or any other After his death, his wife shall have the same privileges, the will direct. Any part or all of the estate may be sold by the trust company. Any sale of the real estate while Mr. Grice is still living must have his consent in writing. The will is dated June 22, 1838 four days before Mr. Grice died. It was mourned by Thomas Walker Edmund Hill, Jr., and Robert B. Tyler. 30 OFFICERS TO TRAIN IN MASSACHUSETTS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Training at Camp Deven, Ayers, Mass. was announced by Maj. West A. Hamilton, for the 428th Infanage, reserve regiment, July 24th to August 7. In conjunction with the regiment, the Third battalion, 372nd Infantry, Massachusetts National Guards, Maj. Larkin F. Hewitt, commanding, will train. More than 30 officers will leave July 23, arriving at camp the next day for a full program of instruction in combat practice, muskery and other subjects. The ins includes the following: Maj. Hamilton, Capts. Clarence C. H. Davis, Henry O. Atwood, Campbell, C. Johnson, Peter I. Robinson and Howard D. Queen; First Lients, Joseph H. Cooper, Alonzo G. Ferguson, Thornton H. Gray, Charles G. Young, Wilfrid W. Lawson, Walter H. Mazyck, Alston W. Barleigh, Thomas J. Hopkins, Napoleon B. Stanton, Charles E. Stewart. Second Lieuts, Frederick L. Slade, Herald A. Allen, Robert D. Bank, Elljah Barber, Hyman Y. Chase, James H. Green, William J. Newman, James H. Robinson, Richard C. Turner, Ernest R. Welch, Maurice Johnson, Webster Sewell, Kenneth Barnes, Robert L. Pollard, William J. Pryor. Attached—First Leiuts. Perry McN. Thompson, Joseph I. Schoenfeld, John Schoenfeld, Queen Carcassil I. Harris; enlisted men—Sergita. John Sweeney. Robert Starks. Whites Object To Colored Cemetery WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)- White residents of Congress Heights and Washington Highlands appeared here last week to register a protest against the location of a colored cemetery on the island of Manhattan. The whites asserted that there was "no crying need of another colored cemetery and that the proposed location would be a congestion of the highway there. Thomas L. Jones, assistant attorney, made the statement. He was up to his knees in awe to lie after we had finished. The commission committee took the matter under admittance. Church Burned NEW ORLEANS, LA. ANF-PEF of undetermined origin caused a loss of $100 t o the Christian Worship Baptist Church. Sunday. after services. At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md Acuts directly upon the skin. Roots of the hair; stop the skin from falling out and remove the hair. Roots and gives new life and full growth. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MAKGARET BEAUTY RAPLO Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, M.D. & Additional Postages P Nadine Face Powder Banishes Oiliness SESQUI EXHIBITS ARE NEARING COMPLETION Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon On Visit Here Says Race Dis- plays Are Taking Shape BALTIMORE TO TAKE PART IN CENTENNIAL Work In Local Schools To Be Shown In Big Educa- tional Show Baltimore is also to take part in the Sesquientenial which is now in progress at Philadelphia according to Mrs. Leena Trent, Gordon, who visited the city Sunday to arrange for the local exhibit. Mrs. Gordon, however, would not provide the details of her mission in an interview at the Sharp Street community center, but she was the guest of Miss Myrtle Carden, Dolls Shown. The colored exhibits, under the direction of Thomas L. Calloway, local secretary of the Maryland International Commission, is rapidly nearing completion, she states. The dolls she presented to the Baltimore Mall of New York, manufacturer of colored dolls. The exhibit of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance Company of Durham is unique. They have a miniature construction of dolls, which is the largest housing Negro corporation in the coun- r and Industrial Institute depicts the progress of the race since the consignation. A medical emergency hospital is located on the grounds under the supervision of the medical staff. It is also reserved for the Negro press, where it is possible to obtain any one of the 139 odd race periodicals. The Fisk Jabille Singers entertain converts twice daily. Other schools including Hampton, Tuskegee Show and other schools have the general connection with the General educational exhibit. All Races Take Part. India, sections of Africa, Haiti and other darker races are much in evidence. Mrs. Gordon declared, she was in her praise of the press being made and the standard of display. Praise to the opening of the Sequai. Mrs. Jackson was a special investigator in the department of public welfare. Southerner Carries Color Line To Boston BOSTON, MASS.—Police are seeking George Farley, 22, worker in McManus Ross Factory and said to be a native of North Carolina, he shot Eugene Crawford, 31, this week. Farley protested against working at the same machine with Crawford and became powed when the foreman refused to fire him. Instead Farley gave a job. Instead George. Still dissatisfied, he returned to the factory and took Crawford in the groin. Is Race Prejudice Dying? NEW YORK, ANP—Of six white persons questioned by the Inquiring Director of the Daily News as to another race prejudice is or is not going out, and that it is not that it is not, perhaps the most significant anomaly came from a white woman who came from a white woman who explained "One single fact should prove to me one that have prey on us as strong as it was, and that is nearly every one wants to see Wills meet Hampshire and knock the stuffing out of him." Nadine Fac Banishes NADINE is a close, fine, "dense" face powder that banishes oiliness, lightens the tone of the skin, smooths and refines the texture and clings so perfectly that you can always look as cool and fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is deep and rich and lasting—a more definite and pronounced fragrance than is found in most powders. Use it on the hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat. Nadine Suntilla MORGOLA BLEACHING CREAM FOR USE ON ALL SKIN TYPES 100% NATURAL MADE IN USA Call VErnon 6016 Picture 1. Thirty-five years ago in Waynesboro, Pa., Margaret Misner had a white mother and a colored father and attended colored schools. Her cousins and uncles were colored. Marguerite Pau Petras Mine. Miller Oney Andrea One of the best scenes shows the battling his way through the Morro City gate. It must be opened to adhere. Only thus may the city be seized to desperate struggle he succeeds. The cruzied Mohammedans. In the interior, thanks in great measure to the roar, as propietress of the bris. Next, it is excellently cast, thoroughly in best work he has offered for many ming as a legionnaire—also as a shell "Prince Of His Race" Royal's. One of the most talked about Prince of His Race," will be featured beginning next Monday. An absurd combination to furnish delightful entertainers. Several stars of the first magnificent couples are: Laurence Chenault, one and a half cities and beautiful Shilow Howard is one of the most talented attention recently. All of the skill to make the story human and well located where the various scenes are value of the picture. That the film outside should see "A Prince of the drama for an entire week" once each day. At The I Monday's picture here promises customers. "The Teaser" is the sole model is the attraction. On Wednesday's selection, "Playing Writers to be one of the seasons picture" the stirring serial, will be played on "Let Stretch" number 5 on Friday, an episode 13. Murder. One of the first scenes shows the hero, disguised as a tribesman, battling his way through the Moroccan hordes. His objective is the city gate. It must be opened to admit the regiment which he has deserted. Only thus may the city be saved, from murder and rapine. After a desperate struggle he succeeds. The inhabitants are rescued from the ensured Mohammadans. Several of the scenes in the notorious iris 'cafe are convincingly realistic, thanks in great measure to the excellent portrayal of Emily Fitzroy, as impoliteress of the iris. Next, perhaps, is Mahon Hamilton. He is excellently cast, thoroughly in character, and contributes some of the best work he has offered for many moons. Edmund Lowe is good looking as a legionnaire—also as a shell of the deserts. "Prince Of His Race" Royal's Feature For All Next Week One of the most talked about colored pictures ever released, "A Prince of His Race" will be featured for the entire week at the Royal beginning next Monday. An absorbing story and an all-colored cast combine to furnish delightful visuals. The first main headline the cast. Among the principles are: Laurence Chenault, one of the country's most famous screen and dramatic stars, and beautiful Shinzie Howard. Beside beauty, Miss Howard is one of the most talented actresses in the world, with a skill of the directors art has been used to make the story human and well told. The scenic effects and beauty of locations where the various scenes are "shot" also greatly enhance the value of the picture. That the management there is dedicated to the entire city should see "A Prince of His Race" is evidenced by the bookmark for an entire week. Other pictures reinforce the feature each day. Monday's picture here promises much entertainment appeal for the customers. "The Tesser" is the selection. On Tuesday, "Fifth Avenue Models" is the attraction. On Wednesday "Madam Behave" will be released. Friday's selection, "Playing With Souls," is said by the pre-reviews to be one of the seasons picture hits. Number 3 of "Rar C Mystery," the stirring serial, will be played on Thursday, Jack Daugherty in "Starlet Sturk," number 5 on Friday, and King Baggot in "Hawk's Trail" episode 13. "Love Hour" Carey—Friday Broad comedy provided by those clever fareurs Louise Fazenda and Willhard Louis should make this one acceptable to any audiences. They provide several reels of burlesque humor that should be good for a lot of laughter. The story makes use of the hackneyed device of placing the heroine on a position where she must sacrifice herself to save the life of the husband and love her. Of course, he discovers her in a compromising position and thoroughly misunderstands that the husband of both his wife and his fortune is frustrated. In a rattling good comedy battle Gus and Lizzie give falstemon much the worst of it, and aid in untangling the affairs of their former friends. The best sequences are those showing Gus and Lizzie making a round of the "pleasure" convivence at a popular amusement park. They show the chutes, ride roller-coasters, and the haute robe roulette where the ultimate prize is tossed about in the barrel of love. Another good sequence is that in which the millionaire and his shop girl bride entertain a grunt of friends at a formal dinner. Of course Gus and Lizzie are invited and show up with their twins. Gus essays in after dinner speech and has great difficulty in keeping his dress up. Also the babies rubber ball leans from his pocket and gets mixed in with his food. His antics in attempting to spear it add to the gallery. Broad comedy provided by those clever faceruns Louise Fazenda and Willard Louis should make this one acceptable to any audience. They provide several reels of burlesque humor that should be good for a lot of laughter. The story makes use of the backstage device of placing the heroine on a position where she may crush herself to save the life of the husband, and he discovers her in a compromising position and thoroughly misunderstands her motives. However at the last moment the villain's plot to despair Rex Westmore of both his wife and his fortune is frustrated. In a rattting good comedy Gus and Lizzie give Falston much the worst of it, and aid in untangling the affairs of their former friends. The less sequence, are those showing Gus and Lizzie making a round of their rivalries at a popular amusement park. They shoot the chutes, ride roller-coasters, take a chance on the human roulette wheel, and are considerably tossed about in the barrel of love. Another good sequence is that in which the millionaire and his shop girl bride entertain a grout of friends at a formal dinner. Of course Gus and Lizzie are invited and show up with their twins, essays in after dinner speech and his green dress in a dress place. Also the babylon rubble ball leaps from his pocket and gets mixed in with his food. His antics in attempting to spar it add to the gallery. ce Powder s Oiliness LAFAYETTE—An attractive gr here for the week-end program. In days featured picture: "Live Wire, 'The Flame Fighters' is also booke n逗电, "The Colons and the K kack Boxie in "Ion Daredevil." THEATRE HISTORY LAFAYETTE—An attractive group of pictures has been chosen here for the week-end program. Irene Rich in "Compromise" Thursday's featured picture: "Live Wires," a comedy, and number four of "The Flame Fighters" is also hooked. On Friday, "Universal's screaming comedy," "The Cohens and the Kellys" is the feature. On Saturday, lack Hoe in "Ion Daredevil." [News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE AFRICAN-MERICAN] July 22, 1911 Derr William Wesson was making a hit in the Folks of 1912. July 22, 1916 The extrabunza review, headed by the famous Griffin States, was playing Dale's Aerodrome. July 22, 1921 The Michaels Film Company was preparing to open a London office record-news received by the AFRICAN-MERICAN from J. A. (Bilboard Jackson. HELP WANTED—PAGE 19 LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Monday—Jack Perrin in "COYOTI" ADDED—AN ALL-STAR C Comedy—Edu—"N" BIG DOUBLE Tuesday—Betty Bronson "A KISS FOR" Wednesday—Blanche Sv "BLUEBEARD'S Comedy—LARRY SEANO ADDED A Thursday—Marie Prevost "SEVEN S HERBERT RAWLINSON in Comedy—VV Friday—Virginia Valli a "SEI Comedy—CVC EXTRA ADDED ATTR Saturday—Bob Custer in "BEYOND TH Serial—BEN WILSON in "MYS Comedy—SHOULD Cartoon—K COMING ATTRACTIONS—THE RIN TIN TIN FacePowder Nadine Face Powder, 50g alluringly perfumed Philadelphia Market street on Sunday morning—blocks of beautiful sunsight tight shut as we whiz down to the ferry. The Ferry Wharf—The big steel boat glides slowly in. Crowds scurry to land like bees. Autos leave and we go aboard. The Philadelphia The Philadelphia includes the New Bridge. The cool morning air is laden with many scentes. An hour in the sun sign marks the Victor Vicrola Company. A. B. Market Street on Sunday night —Near the terry as bright as it if were a week day. Hundreds return from excursions. The City Hall—A wonderful lighting effect! Garlands and buntings are made of clustered electric lights. The towers are illuminated in a beautiful, searchlighted a tower across the street is a solid mass, of white lights. Flags everywhere. Historical groups, life size, in every store window. In the residence section poor lighting. Philadelphia blocks don't always end at the intersection, making the length of some blocks amazing. Two or three and occasionally four streets may intervene before a block ends. This makes walking almost impossible. West Philadelphia is the best residential section in Negro. Most of the theaters and theatres are in East or South Philadelphia, hence long rides to get anywhere. The best homes of Negroes in Philadelphia are built with porch fronts like the outcages out Wulbrook way. The houses are beautifully furnished, but most of the plumbing is of antiquated style, though efficient. South Street at Midnight—A narrower Pennsylvania avenue. Some type of stores—more Chinese restaurants—more colored restaurants. At midnight it is packed almost from curt to curt with a jolly noisy crowd waiting for the opening of Gibson's Standard Theatre for a midnight show. Same kind of crowd in front of the other Gibson theatre on Broad street, but not quite so congested. Street is wider. Lights go out on South street. Jews rush for candles. Our hosts says they are afraid to leave streets dark one minute. Our host shows us a little street opening into South street, where for a quarter one can pay with the light to dip a dish into water. Times again he wishes into a dish of hooch placed on a kitchen table. T. X. T. Crowd huris us bodily into theatre, where we see good acts of vaudeville and one picture. Don't remember ever seeing any of them in Baltimore. Program arranged like Keith program at the Maryland. Each act a unit. Monday, July 5th-Hon Cal is coming to open New Bridge and speak at sesquil. Gain falling in torrents, three-five thousand who are early to the sesquil ground. Return as a home enthusiast and clothes dampened. The Philadelphia Tribune is fighting separation of schools. Pass a daily newspaper to the school director pick up and fondle tiny colored child. Visit playground where old friend is director. Find her surrounded by children, three-fourths of whom are white. They seem to adore her. If separate schools will break up this friendly school, the director of Tribune. Too few places where there is real friendliness between races to spoil it. Go to Musical at Bethel Church Sixth and Lombard streets. Four spranches, each different type, lyrical, colorful, mezzo and plain. Plain one person, mezzo one person. Almost impossible to stage such an affair in summer in Baltimore. to give you dainty fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be prepared at good toilet and atdresser bottles. Only 50c a box, drugstore, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. 'Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Crooked Runs The Color Line In The Maryland Free State X FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses CAST AND SYNOPSIS Marguerite ..... Alma Rubens Patia ..... Edmund Love Pierre ..... Warner Oland Munc. Miller ..... Mahalon Hamilton Onney ..... Chester Frank Lough At The Dunbar Picture here promises much entertainment and "Tesser" is the selection. On Tuesday, "Tesser attraction. On Wednesday "Madam Behaction. "Playing With Souls" is said by the the seasons picture bits. Number 9 of "Bar 1. will be played on Thursday; Jack Daugher 5 on Friday, and King Baggot in "Hat "Love Hour" Carey—Friday duty provided by these clever farcies Louis should make this one acceptable to a real reel of burlesque humor that should make use of the backneyed device of placing one the must sacrifice herself to save the life of course, he discovers her in a compromised misunderstands her motions. He never at a put together feel Westmoreland of bobby instructed. In a rattling good comedy battle much the worst of it, and aid in untangling friends, he sees those showing Gus and Lizzie nice concavities as a popular amusement park, roller-coasters, take a chance on the husk considerably tossed about in the barrel of a sequence is that in which the millionaire a group of stands at a party with their twins, speech and has great difficulty in keeping his rubber ball leaks from his pocket a good. His antics in attempting to speak it ad At Lafayette This Week-End E—An attractive group of pictures has week-end program. Irene Rich in "Compriment picture; 'Live Wires,' on a comedy, and numb citizens' is also booked. On Friday, 'Univers Cohens and the Kellys' is the feature. Jon Daredevil." RAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JULY —Jack Perrin in "COYOTE FANGS" —AN ALL-STAR CAST IN "GEARED TO Comedy—Edu.—"MIDNIGHT BLUES" BIG DOUBLE FEATURE DAY —Betty Bronson and Tom Moore in KISS FOR CINDERELLA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING' MONDAY. JULY 26th Tuesday—Betty Bronson and Tom Moore in "A KISS FOR CINDERELLA" A Big Paramount Special WM. DESMOND in "WINKING IDOL" No. 7 Edu. Comedy—"NEVER FEAR" Saturday—Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon JUEBEARD'S SEVEN WIVE Comedy—LARRY SEAMON in "WEDDING BELLE ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday—Marie Prevost and Clive Brooks "SEVEN SINNERS" BERT RAWLINSON in "FLANE FIGHTERS" Comedy—"WILD WIVES" Saturday—Virginia Valli and Eugene O'Brien "SEIGE" Comedy—"CUPID'S RIVAL" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION EVERY FRIDAY Saturday—Bob Custer in BEYOND THE ROCKIES" BEN WILSON In "MYSTERY BOX" No. 10—Last Comedy—"SHOULD SAILORS MARRY?" Cartoon—KRAZY KAT" ATTRACTIONS—"THE UNGUARDED HOUR BIN TIN TIN in "NIGHT CRY" Wednesday—Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon in "BLUEBEARD'S SEVEN WIVES" Comedy—LARRY SEAMON in "WEDDING BELLS" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Marie Prevost and Clive Brooks in "SEVEN SINNERS" AND PLAY WITH WHITE CHILDREN ONLY! Picture 2. Declaring that the colored man was only her stepfather, and that she believed her own father to be white, Margaret raised her boy among white children and sent him to the white school. Alma Rubens Edmund Lowe Warner Oland Munford Hamilton Chester Conklin Frank Leigh At the hero, disguised as a tribesman, ocean hordes. His objective is the admit the regiment which he has derived, from murder and rapine. After the inhabitants are rescued frog, theorous Irish Cafe are convincingly reaise the excellent portrayal of Emily Fitzpatrick, perhaps, is Mahion Hamilton. He attracter, and contributes some of the moons. Edmund Lowe is good lookalike of the deserts. **His Feature For All Next Week** At colored pictures ever released, "Aided for the entire week at the Royal, orbing story and an all-colored cast attainment," inside head the cast. Among the print of the country's most famous screenings Howard. Beside beauty, Miss red screen actresses to attract public of the director art has been used mold. The scenic effects and beauty of the management here is desirious that the His Race" is evidenced by the book-ack. Other pictures reinforce the fea- **Dunbar** is much entertainment appeal for the selection, on Tuesday, "Fifth Avenue Wednesday "Madam Behave" will be with Souls." is said by the pre-review-shifts. Number 3 of "Bar C Mystery," Thursday, Jack Daugherty in "Star-land King Baggot in "Hawk's Trail." pose clever fareurs Louise Fazenda this one acceptable to any audience. squee humor that should be good for skewed device of placing the heroine herself to save the life of the husbands her in a compromising position and to give her the best sex. Westmore of both his wife and good comic battle Gus and Lizz it, and aid in untangling the affairs sowing Gus and Lizzie making a round popular amusement park. They shoot see a chance on the human roulette about in the barrel of love, in which the millionaire and his shop grow up with their twins. Gus essays as difficulty in keeping his dress vest I leaves from his pocket and gets mis-tempting to spear it add to the gal- group of pictures has been chosen Irene Rich in "Compromise" Thursday, a comedy, and number four of good. On Friday, Universal's scream- Kellys" is the feature. On Saturday, Ex Royal Owners Sued By Orchestra A suit was filed in the City court Friday through the office of Attorney Louis S. Flagg, Jr., to recover $1100 from the Cecil Amusenme Co. by Paul Harris, leader of the Royal Theatre Orchestra. The amount represented the amount of the contract held by them prior to the turning over of the theatre to Twain Corporation, present owners. In the transaction which resulted in the theatre changing hands no provision was made for the orchestra which held the years contract. THE THEATRE ave., at Stricker St. BEGINNING MONDAY. JULY 26th in TE. FANGS" CAST IN "GEARED TO GO" "MIDNIGHT BLUES" FEATURE DAY on and Tom Moore in CINDERELLA" Sweet and Ben Lyon in SEVEN WIVES" MON in "WEDDING BELLS" ATTRACTION Host and Clive Brooks in SINNERS" in "FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 5 WILD WIVES" and Eugene O'Brien in IGE" CUPID'S RIVAL" TRACTION EVERY FRIDAY in THE ROCKIES" "STERY BOX" No. 10—Last Chapter D. SAILORS MARRY?" -KRAZY KAT" THE UNGUARDED HOUR" and IN "NIGHT CRY" WE CAN'T HAVE THIS IN HERE!! board Roy fell in love with Miss Mildred Unger, but her father, the laundry foreman, objected to him declaring he had colored blood. ALL DRESSED UP IN SATIN GOWN A. friend of Jesus from He A smoking jacket of gray Satin is what Jerome Carrington, former organist of the Metropolitan picture museum that befell the close with the sunshine Sammy Company in St. Louis last week. Sammy has returned to Hollywood where he is a member of the years vintetiste tour. Mr. Carrington will be in and around Chicago. A. B. Boston, Mass., (ANP)—Through his article on The Negro Press, published recently in the American Mercury, Eugene Gordon has been of interest in conducting a column on Negro newspapers weekly in the Fourth magazine published especially for newspaper workers. 500 Hear Harmony Singers Over 500 persons were present Monday evening at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchard street and Druid Hill avenue, to hear the Kentucky Harmony Singers. A group of students, the diarist of a school for girls, Louise M. Braxton, is making a tour in the interest of a school for girls, established some years ago by Mrs. Braxton in Kentucky. After the program, a collection of was taken Members of the group are Misses Brenda Johnson; Beulah Vaughn, Selma Clifton and Marjorie Toomes. They Sat In The Gallery Columbia. S. C.-Servant friends of Ambrose E. Gonzales who attended his funeral in the Episcopal Church last Monday were assigned to seats on the right on the gallery. Troops Guard Jail Macon, Ga.—Heavy guard stands on duty at Bibb county jail where Edward Glover and a white man are incarcerated charged with killing a white couple in a bootleg feud. Glover confessed the crime but circumstances indicate the general other white men are involved. HOUSES for SALE—Page 19 Baltimore, Md. HE'S COLORED!! I DON'T CARE! Picture 4. They ran away to Hagerstown and were married despite parental objection. On their honeymoon they were arrested in Baltimore for violating the state law prohibiting white and colored from marrying. CALIPATNA, CALIF., ANP.-Thos. Montgomery, after trying unsuccessfully to get enough cotton pickers here, sent a buyer away to purchase one of the few cotton picking machines on the market. This one works like a vacuum sweeper and requires eight men to operate it. The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 6T7 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 ```markdown ``` New Dunbar Special Cast—One Day Only This is the day to see one of the Finest Shows of the Season. Two-Reel Western, "Outlaw Love" and Pathe Fables TUESDAY—Special—A Warner Brothers Picture— "THE WOMAN HATER" Helene Chadwick and Special Cast He was once disappointed in love, he thought he could hate all women. Could he? Some time you never can tell. A picture for all women and men to see. A Comedy and News Reel Fills the Bill. Feature No. 2—LEFTY FLYNN in "MEEHALL, GHOST CATCHER" THURSDAY—Richard Talmadge in "BROADWAY GALLANT" Pop and Action. Stunts and some more, that is the way he makes a show. Let's go. "BAR C MYSTERY," No. 9 Pathe Comedy—"WIFE TAMERS" FRIDAY—A First National Picture— "PLAYING WITH SOULS" With Jacqueline Logan, Clive Brooks and Bary Astor They played and played. Who paid? Some one must always pay. Jack Daugherty in "Scarlet Streak" No. 5 Comedy—"Hotsey Totsey" SATURDAY—Special Cast in "WESTERN PLUCK" Truly a Great Western. Don't Miss it. Come Early King Baggot in "The Hawk's Trail" No. 12 Pathe Comedy—"White Wing Bride" No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 S506 Olive St. St. Loule, Mo. Free State Aid B. Watson. DON'T YOU EVER PUT YOUR TOOT ON MY DOOR STEP AGAIN! CASE DISMISSED Picture 5. After a long trial, featured by bitterness between the two families, the court dismissed the case because it found Misner's parents had never told him he was colored. PHILADELPHIA, PA., ANP—Sessions of the annual summer school held for Community Service workers are being held here under provisions made by Director of Public Welfare Charles H. Gunkelow, in the Soggy Recreation center. Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE Jimmy Williams Claims To Have Outkegged All Comers In Palm Beach Refused To Instruct Follies Girls For Zeigfields $100 A Jimmy Williams, former Baltimore entertainer and dancer, passed through the city this week on his way to New York City, where he now makes his home. Williams has been in Palm Beach at the Rofal Policciana, for several months. While in the southern city he added to his professional laurels, he says. The dancer choins to have stirred the beach up with his exclusive brand of the Charleston and cake walking. In the former dancer he was unable to get competitions to meet him, although a large purse was offered. West Palm Beach offered the refusal the Challenge, didn't do so bad in the cake walking either, winning ten out of the thirteen contests he entered. He also danced for Flo Zheghi who offered him a nice sum to teh. Williams brand of Chio to the dancing instructor. Beach Nights, J. big sup to pitch, left top seats was over $100. P so danced for E. F. Alb, the Keith-Anne Circuit inined in the Coconut the famous Broadway J exp expects to enter professio on the next year. Went To Wascheba S. Jimmy Williams is a ford dent of Waesche Street Sch well known in entertainment theatrical circles here. A perferent Ma year with the famous John headliners, Obsen and John He was offered a long term etract but refused to accept at time. Baltimore professionals have been very successful at theatrical repertions in Florida. Several years ago "Bob Young, ne late Charyl Jones, pianist, Joe Crauk, Fred Young, Otho Church and others appeared there. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years. GRAY GRAY GRAY FABED people will surely take you to a New Applications MASKLAND. MASKLAND. Possibly restore Gray hair to exactly the natural Color you wear. IMPORTS Beauty to your Hair and your appearance. P Hairiness—Ear to apply — No after washing, use a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. 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Call VErnon 6016 ae cNVE. 6016... The ‘AfrovAmerican--South's Biggest and Best Weekly” ____-_ Baltimore, Md.~_-__Saturdaiy, July 24, 1926 “ol THEATRICAL SECTION Pee" | Razors atin § David Starkman and Louis Groner "cing Srna" WEEK OF 2 6th , ex B oiecing ionares present Sou woven oct JU LY DUE CIIPREME ACHIEVEMENT IN THE FIELD OF COLORED MOTION PICTURES —_ 7 — THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT IN THE FIELD OF COLORED MOTION PICTURES . | "WITH ACAST OF ALL-STAR COLORED ACTORS INCLUDING [ HARRY. HENDERSON ooh i es ae — as LAWRENCE CHENAULT SHINZIE : HOWARD These Actors oe Appear in Person at Each Performance ARLINE MICKEY William A. Clayton, Jr. Six Months in‘the Making — A Feature Picture Without A Peer ETHEL SMITH | . ENTIRE WEEK —— A PLEASING - BREEZING REVUE - _ Leee ca nr ee rETnEEEEnESsSnESSnnsSnnnsnnn na = (Der CENTRY * “1926 REVUE” el ET oo a ¥ Attraction PEOPLE «“UiELe BROWNIE CAMPBELL wna Hs PARTNER Extra Added Attractions for the Midnight Show This Sunday Night || COMING ~ Week, August 2nd - DRAKE AND WALKER’S BIG NEW SHOW | Doings Behind The Asbestos—Reviews This is to give notice that Kennard Williams, former theatrical editor ‘of the AFRO-AMERICAN is no Jonger connected with this newspaper. (Signed) AFRO-AMERICAN a ee Dramas Planned For Washington ane Advanced Neste." drama ty We rhein Marnie of Philadel Oy A aail'soon be staged in Wash ington. Bo” Harris, two of whose play were renewed In last medics AIRC Fad inmouen the ety. this wee! Pareto Washington.” Ho expect to remain there for several weeks 1 Eeeae tiety show and anvoru Peete whieh he. will tater bring: Baltimore and other cites Me efacrie is an old-timer In. th shold’ usiness’and Sis Works hav been praised all over the country. Tha ony trouble ne hae ever ad see io Ste Hetriay is thes teerena fy ‘nis playe have heen uae tations Pmmors® without permission rer ees Dalley and seven: Bibel he sald: have boon guilty Flere solice, but mag, renumera tha mractlen ation was called Hone after, tne 1 Bt aie Progress, Music Company, pub- Hshers, 389 Holey street, Newark, New. Jersey have just “nublished “Alabamy, Mammy of Mine,” "You Never, can Tell When Your Man May Leave You.” und “Down on the Jersey Shore,” in bullad form. ‘Specimen sheets sent to the AFRO this) week show that orchestral scores are aiso available. NEW YORK. (ANP)—America’s [nest Httle community theatre own- ed and managed by Negroes will be opened this fall in the heart of Iar- Tem’s colored population, The build- Ing has Just boon bought by the Frogs, Inc., and. will be converted {nto & 299-seat playhouse, equipped with stage, scenery. dressing rooms and modern lighting effects. "The Frogs weer organized some years ago. Among the Incorpora- tors wore Bert A. Willlams, | Bob Cole, George E. Walker, and James Reeso Europo. One of ‘the aims ia to encourage dramatic art amons Negroes by providing on outlet for playa written by talented members of the race. ‘The officers of the Frogs. Inc., are Lester A. Walton, Rosamond John- gon, Alex Rogers, R, C. McPherson, ‘and Jesse A. Shipp. ’ THE inl LOUISIANA MESS AROUND % In A Full 3-Hour Show INTRODUCING NEW FEATURES, NEW DANCES AND AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW Bring Your!Coats When You Come To The Royal, Because It’s ‘30 Degrees Cooler Here Than In The Street. TTUTDIUUONOONIU CODON OUTUOUINTOUTOUNDOUOOOOOTUOOOOOOOCUDODOOOUN OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOUDOOOOUTODOOOOGE DUCTAL LUAU TOUTE "D, 6 Fear FORMER STAGE STAR TURNS INVENTOR Thomas LaRue, Singer In Jew- ish Synagogue ‘And Me- chanic . PERFECTS SAFETY NET FOR ELEVATOR SHAFTS Trap Breaks Fall And Stalls Car Until Object Is Re- moved _ NEWARK, N. J.—Thomas La- Rue, ono time Keith and Locw Naudevilio. artist, hus deserted the stage for @ Position as can- tor ina Jewish ssnagoguo and an inventor. LaRue has invented and patented @ safely device Intended to prevent Geatn or serious Injury in the event of e fall down an elevator shaft. ‘A trap with a epring-netted cush- covering the bottom, 4¢ automat. Jy controlled 60 that any weight on the cushion switches of "which operates the, ele ‘sounds a distroas slgnal ‘continously unul tho removed. ple, if a freight elevator (ing between the fourth joors of any building, and fell. or was pushed’ into orwell from. the third ‘levator would stall and $e. moved, either up. oF il the. person below had joved. If an inanimate ob- fe dropped into the well, the ff course, would bo the same. e cost of the patent $280. fRue’s working model cost $600 contrivance $s insured for $1.- . He estimates tho cost of In- figtion of & trap in any elevator Fat $250. ‘LaRue sings in the Jewish Syn- acogue at Tenth stroct and Six. feegh avenue and for six years has Sung on the concert stage and in Saudevilte. ‘His repertoire includes folk songs and gperatic arias in English, He- Brow. Malian ‘and Russian. ie ta Row engaged in welfare work at the Prince street playground. eee London} Hits Again At Colored Actors ~~ ‘ Lonéon—This city which hee sought to mit the number of col- Sred shows on the continent. has imped vanother, blow at the ‘Negro actor. ‘Scotiandvyard claims Russian rad- foals are’ inviting colored shown to Moscow tn order (o convert them fo oommuntem and send them .back 40 the U. 8, to ‘spread thet doc. ia. NOTICE New Songs Little Theater FREE Don’t Forget FREE A Beautiful Diamond Brooch . TO HE: LUCKY LADY Z a : A Fine Diamond Stiekpin TO THE LUCKY GENTLEMAN . ] AT THIS SUNDAY’S MIDNIGHT SHOW TRAVERS TUCKER IS AT ROYAL THIS WEEK Old Favorite Shares Honors With Daybreak Nelson In Their Own Revue WHISTLING RUFUS GOOD ENTERTAINER Versatile Lad Is The Best Single Seen Here In Many Moons / Folk who Iked the kid of shows they, uscd to have when they: depended on hard work in stead of nude women to Dut the et across will enjoy, the musl- | Gul comedy'at the Royal this | week. ‘The opening chorus ie fast and tho strange part of It fy the gil Actually have thelr legs covered up Tn picking the chorines, however ravers Tucker ant Daybreak Net son, the managers, mado no attemp! to glorify the brown. skinned girl Tucker, whom J understand’ fits geocted the world gomewhero a. Found ‘Towson, always Waa @ favor: Ke around. these parts, | Nelson who ‘was last seen here with the Whitman Sisters, ts an excellent dancer. ‘They handle several come- Oy bis Ina “creditable manner From tho audionce’s point of view Whistling Rufus was feally the stat of the vehicle. As an all around en- tortainer, hho Ia hard to beat, Stella ‘Young, the gtrl in tho yel- low costume, worked well before the chorus ag did Frisco, known i. round New York as the ‘Tap Charl. caton dancer. Others worthy of mention were Odefia Johnson, Mary Daniels, Agnes Levi. Susie Taylor and Daisy Margnret Wilkens, What the chorus lacked in feminne charm i'made up in numbers. — ‘There were 18. The company featured the Louls!- ana Sess Around and the Charles. tom Geeeht Dance, latest numbers of Tom DeLaney.’ well known song writer. ‘There are good quartets, medium quattets and. the Callfornla Harmony Four.” On a whole, Tray- ers and Daybreak have done right well by, their little offering and tt is well Worth secing. Richard Dix, !n the best pleture he has ever "made. “Let's Get Mar- i al dR phaser Aad ety A COMBINATION Boot Black and Taxi Service Ie yur hoes ned snag, “um” we Basi call VERNON 8792 STUMPS 42a DAUID HILL AVENUE “ICY HOT” ee | a (a i ape c Ahem a 8 ei oe a oe Tee LAN Fee one SL Sees i ms: i} \ ERS (ee Ae es tess. A eae ie Be iowa © gan ate aN Py PAN CS > Mesa ESE ce) sa gue A ye pie ee ae) Fa ae yw -Y ay 4 ee a me 6k Ee os 1 OE ee eee ee ee | ‘That is what Mr. Hamilton Murray Calla the tie youngeters, all local 2 ea vmudurilig at tho Kegest this weele undo boye, Whe are pending, ele co right Frank Teige, one Prettyman, his direction, They aro from left to right Heunk Whitney-Tutt’s “Smarter Set” Add Four New Members NASHVILLE, TENN.—Four new members, Mla Marlon’ Davis, Mir Seima Soylls, Joseph Purnetl and Miss Mue Austin, havo resents joined the Whitney’ and Tust "Smar- ter Set," and 7A ailss Ridley puts it is a very Interesting company now, Mies Tudiey also announces thot Miss Robbie Fredericks had gore to alae tame. " a ( JE Sse T euectaic Be oguene f re atin PARR DP veu cet mag—siamie nace se Whats'ene Matter Nowi—aiamle Harrts PLR ROSSI Pinger On eam sao ea Hike Mee" Newly Po. Grind ‘iy Gottee--stary Stafford : fi eats arene rd Dy PRD ERY GP reso wn (a eee AY Nat an! awe Aw! pape Musint oo That—Pox Tot rg ‘A. B. FEDER, Manager, Record Dept., EISENBERG’S | Putts’ latest success, “Rainbow Chasers," hws meu with universal success. é Blue Devils DALLAS —the fle Devil Or- enostra of Oklahuma city has bestn fn engagoment "at. Chester” Dork, Novtn‘Dallar. Wer the last six years the organtaition. his played, ‘both white and colored dates in Texus, Arkansas and. Okluhoma, ight Meyers and an entertainer compose ayers Sy Wine Derils Carroll’s Letter 66. é Ath 4 ay ay f ‘© ex Brand : “ 4 id at ew » RS ' \ 9 Ci \ Ee ANY) él a S| Naan fs y + Girls, Clara Smith s'ngs that she’s. . P got a brand new papa).| He’s style all | f .|-over. Just built for} stepping out. fa | Bd il Pe hed tell you all about this hard= iB) etme ine . a she’s still colusieaty Columbia’, ie} lei That means a lot fir Clara, for | a Columbia, and for you _ i. "If you want to hearf Miss Smith <S/), ae, na My Brand Ne ope eo fT tse nearest Columbia Wealer. Dos't let anybody tell you stmebody else singe it just as well. Youlknow better! No, 14143-D Bin. 75¢ MY BRAND NESW PAPA. Columbia Phonogsaph Co. New York} fi i a Ries Columbia la LON PRET Ebony Follies came in ‘Sunday. supe Tin, with five on thelr Siok list and made a good showing on Monday's ‘matinee. Qaiiey “Sea'kas gone, to Hol ‘Springs for treatment. He cannot ralge his left arm or use his hand. Bais abe shape, and his mo: TRaraftived irom enieuge in’ tn lake the show over and put {ti 18 Snape nee oop words why do perform. era work sik and goven weeks. and Shen" gult a how and say that the owner or manager won't pay off? Nowe’ une fs wrong, It is 20 one NaN bet'the pertstineren” When taaager or owner cant Day you of ran ger ree ieave, the! ahow and then eneak well of bim. “Dont knock him, as you may have to ask fnot a See ceain Performers TAM fate this and help. one another a dthings will be bright and lucky ar ue Twill have a, poem in next weak’ toate on “atothers, ance I have cee Oo tniok about Sherman, Se Slother’ came to see. hit and how glad he was to sce her in his misery Se Row he: pleoned “10. leave a ara Moe Hot "Springs. ‘Write’ hin we 6's Woodmans Union” Bath House, Hot Springs, Ark: Everything Js O. K. here. Esther Bigeou's Broadway Rastus Girls will Dofhe attraction ere for this week ican? Shufflin’ Sam Be Se ee cares _ NASHVILLE, TENN. (Special to the AFRO-AMERICAN) —Meséra. Uiranee and warton's. enterprising serial coredy. gocsets, “Shuftin See tity gt opened at Bish: we Daeetheatren on July te "Mr. ‘Barton says, "Que engage- ‘ment In the Georgia city since our Spening. on Monday July ahh been nothing short of marvelous. Meet Ret uted “them | away, too teen Mood them Ui in a long wal ire te tanga of the. theatre. And Ii eee nak mean one ‘show, a od "ery ahow since’ th opening date. Our midnight show given on July 16, when the man- Betiment.chasged a” $1.50" ton” fo win yecies os Grapbed ‘tp Gite Stee Were Gola musaete, Wnete uring the week oF Jul 5, tities show ‘being’ i Birmingham, alto wie e@ record eerae Memphis, Tenne, was a preva the hur ‘weather “aaving. 4 to Goede with : “Write, Phone, or Call 1544 Penna. Avenue FoR ALL Columbia Records Records shipped Parcel Post ecaras, anibned Parcel fe WE ARE HEADQUARTERS YOR ALL . COLUMBIA RECORDS -KAUFMAN’S MUSIC ‘SHOP | 439 N. Gay Street Baltimere, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE THIS FRIDAY NIGHT — OPEN TO EVERYONE Just Leave Your Name At Box Office Saturday Matinee — Free Candy To Children Saturday Night—Market Baskets Free To Adults Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings CAREY ARTHUR LAKE in "HEARTS FOR RENT"—Some Comedy Dorothy Phillips and Wallace McDonald in "THE BAR C MYSTERY, No. 7 FRIDAY—George O'Brien, Florence Gilbert and Anders Randolf in "THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD"—8 Acts SEE the bursting of the DAM that cost thousands of lives; the Female Paul Revere stirring the Town to action; the greatest disaster the country has ever known. Thrilling rescues in Fire and Water. PAUL PARROT in "TAKE THE AIR"—Some Comedy William Desmond, Eileen Sedgwick and Jack Richardson in "THE WINKING IDOL, No. 8 REHEARSALS TO BEGIN ON AUGUST FIRST LOS ANGELES, CALIF. P.C.N.B.)—After a month of preparation and the greatest of financial aid, Harriet Becker stones immortal novel will actually start production August Secrecy Still Prevails Since the holding up of the production started early in the spring when the ice scenes were filmed at Plattsburg, N. Y. great secrecy has provided regarding the much heralded production. At Plattsburg working with Dr. Dennis DiPietro, the contracted tooth infection complications setting in, resulting in a loss of several months, Cessation of production activity has given gamers to many and varied reports as to change of directors, and personnel of the cast, especially for the "Little Ute" "Topay" Pollard Max Yet Direct Although it has been circulated that the stellar woman director of Hollywood, Louis Weber, would handle the megaphone, inside information hints that Pollard is to hold in his contract and complete the production in spite of all humans to the contrary. Gilpin Finally Chosen Sitting in the mystery over who was to play the "Little Tom" part Universal officials have finally decided Chris, Gilpin, and have been invited by Mr. Gilpin that he will drive on the Coast July 24 ready to start work when production is begun August 1st. While this page announced several weeks ago Chris will be chosen, this is the first official announcement to that effect from the Universal officials. Tops and Eva Parts Still Mystery Sorrow, however, still prevails over the roles of "Topsy" and "Eva" were made some time ago to the human Sisters, who are at pres- ence breaking all house records with Eva and Topsy's musical tour. They are the ones that they refused announcing that they intended to produce their own green version of their stage success. Then it was announced that the un- known 18 year old Spanish beaut- iful, had been chosen for the part of "Topsy" and Barbara Kent, woman in western films, had been selected for the role of Eva." Celored Actors Considered It is also known that several colored actors, one of whom is Carolyn Snowden, have been under consideration for the "Topsy" role. Three weeks ago screen tests of several hundred colored children and adults have been conducted on definite decision has been made public as to who will be cast for these important roles. The remainder of the cast include Geo. Seigmann as Simon Legras, Lurien. Littlefield, Marks. Maraert Fischer, Liza. Adolph Miller, Haley. Seymour Zorey, Jenkins. Nelson McDowell, Fletcher and Arthur Edmund Crew as Harris. Stomp and Stella Stomp and Stella, the well known tauvaleville act, is headed toward the Pacific Coast. The act is being handled by the Bert Levy office. The act played the Princess Theatre, Wyoming, four days last week. Call VErnon 6016 The Reviews THE Routings TYLER L IN PH MUSICALS Lafayette, New York—Connie's Inn River Royal, Baltimore—Louisiana Mess Around. Howard, Washington—Ethel Waters' New York City, Grand, Chicago—Susie Sutton's Bon Ton Revue. Elmore, Pittsburgh—Bamville Dandles and S. H. Dudley. Dunbar, Philadelphia—Drake & Walker. VAUDEVILLE Four Pepper Shaukes—Boulevard, New York City. Four, Four, Delancey Street, New York City, and Pluton, Brooklyn. Gulfport and Brown—National, New York; Gates, Brooklyn Glenn and Jenkins—Brighton, Coyle Island. Ada Brown Company, Columbia, Davenport, Iowa; Palace, St. Paul, Minnesota. TAMPA PLAY A SUCCESS TAMPA, FLA. (By Perry Haywood)—"Loola" or the "Wages of Love," a play by Dewey A. Richardson was staged successfully in Richardson's 1920s play, Richardson has written the "Woman of Sacrifice," Two Black Sheep, "Toll of a Vampire," "Hypocrisy" and is also director of the Harmony Quartet, which has been heard on numerous occasions in radio and television presented by the Phyllis Wheatley Dynamic Club. It is full of thrills, including a love story a murder, the conviction of an innocent man, who is saved from the electric chair just as the sheriff puts his hand to the heroine with proof that the sheriff himself is guilty of the crime. An interesting feature is the court scene in which Richardson gives a portion of the murder trial in detail, with the pleas of the lawyers and the charge of the court, showing a remarkable familiarity with court procedure. The performance included musical numbers, one of them the singing of Richardson's song, "Davis' Islands, Tampa In The Bay," and another a song about the groves can sing other than jubilee and "blues" selections. W. R. Arnold Writes NASHVILLE.—Time isn't for distant, along about the latter part of August, according to announcement being made by Mr. Evans Sprott, manager of the Blijou Amusement company of Nashville, when, painters and doctors will be placed on the job getting the Blijou in showroom for "illness" regular fall show along about Labor day. Each season the theatre rings down the final curtain about July 4, sometimes a bit later. Such has been the aim of both Mr. Sterr and Mr. Sprott, for many seasons. They adhere to the old saying of "Cleanliness is next to goodness." Right, it is a little easier to make any statements as to what the attraction will be for the opening of the 1926 theatrical season. Tuskegee Quartet In Detroit DETROIT, MICH. ANP—The well known Tuskegee singers made their annual appearance in this city Sun-Sun, when they gave a song recital at Second Baptist Church. The recital consisting mainly of Negro spirituals was well received and well patronized. Plan Horse Show CHARLES TOWN, VA.—The biggest horse show of the season will be given here August 16th and 17th, according to an announcement made by W. F. Jackson, secretary of the Fair Association. REY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:55 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, JULY 26th Ray, Ernest Torrence and Cast in BLOCK"—7 Acts in as much as the "WIFE" won't live past. But come see what he does: --- HEAT TYLER LOOKS 'EM OVER IN PHILA. AND N. Y. Floor Show From Connie's Inn At Lafayette; Drake And Walker At Dunbar STANDARD ALSO HAS GOOD ENTERTAINMENT "Doc" Straine, Bessie Brown, Margaret Johnson A nd Other Stars On Bill NEW YORK—The Lafayette Theatre has for the week Councl's Inn Summer Floor Revue which proves a rare treat for the summer patrons here. This house is cooled automatically and to such a degree that only a few of the patrons stay away. With Mr. S. L. Burt at the crowd and Same Craig back stage, "everything is joke." We are the recipients of a letter from Chippeelle and Stinnett, stating that they have finished their Pan-Time and will join the Grand Chicago, next week with their noses painted East. Geo. Jenkins, formerly with Clerance E. Muse's "Charleston Dandies", has opened a cozy apartment in Phila and on Monday purchased a handsome Moon car. The Taskianna Four left for New York to make several records for the Victor Company. Myrtle Dillard visited Baltimore and Philadelphia enroute to Rosemary's Nite Club. She will return to Baltimore soon for an indefinite period. Mr. Gibson has arranged an A-1 bill for the patrons that continue to pack the Standard, headed by Kent and Brience in song and dance. Doc Duffy, the band's lead singer, is dwarfed a stylish stunt as can be found tie the dice spot in knots; the Three Londoners white . noted aerialists, go great; Vadar and Hunter, man and woman, sing and dance and obey the instructions to house; Margaret Johnson and company, meaning the little tot and Fred Honphaw at the plano, register from start to finish, and using nobody knows. Way Yee this film, the movie "Jazz Lips" Richardson and the petite Sussage Brown in song and dance and comedy hit decidedly. They are late stars of Ed Daly's "Rarin" and the movie "Barn Door" closes the bill with a side splitting comedy sketch, using catchy songs, lovely chants and gorgeous costumes. The principals include, besides Sandy, Russell, Hamm, and Milk Mary Baker, lately with Sammy Lewis. The chorines are Mary Deveres, Tillie Marshall, Dothey Holmes, Jessie Bell Hicks and Stella Jones. James Sandler is the lead singer of the orchestra is the Tuba player from "Tan Town Topics." Drake and Walker Company, with the Cyclone Jazz Band are doing their third week at the Dunbar and As this is their last week, I advise all pleasure and amusement buyers to get in on this good thing. REC MONDAY — TUESDAY The World's Greatest Race Horse Drama featuring Man O' War AND A CAST OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST RACE HORSES A Phila. Pa. Standard Theatre Dunbar ne Afro-American--South's Largest and Best Weekly 1927 Brown Skin Models and "Red Hot Mama" First Re- leases "BROADWAY' RASTU$ AND 'BLUE MOON" COMING Gertrude Saunders, And Princess Mysteria Among The Stars NEW YORK—Irwin C. Miller presented "Liza" at the Lafayette Theatre this week and played to packed houses with his colorful and spectacular musical comedy vehicle that had such a successful run on Broadway several years ago. Miller presented the original cast of clever and pleasing entertainers including the celebrated Gertrude Saunders. Doe Doe Green, Margaret Simms, Snow White, and Archelite Mary assisting in the attainment were George Crawford, Lyle Yun. George William Lovenia Mack, Billy Andrews, Aurora Greely, and the famous "Lizu" beauty chorus of ninety dancing daughters of old Mother Eve. Miss Gertrude Saunders, the famous artist and an eccentric comedienne, will be featured in Miller's latest comedy vehicle, "Red Hot Mamma" that will be sent on the road in the very near future. Rehearsals will start for this production immediately after those of the musicals in theatrical show. Mr. Miller plans to put four big shows on the road this year. He is firmly convinced that the coming theatrical year or season will be the best of the past ten years. The shows Miller will present to the public in addition to the show "Blin Moon" and "Broadway Stars." In the first, Princess Mysteria will be featured an dln the latter, Gallie De Gaston. Berry Brothers LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (PUNCH) —The Berry Brothers, "Bubbles" James Berry and Annalas, Wednesday night gave a farewell performance at Rose Hill for goodbye to Los Angeles. The "Kid" team leaves for Oakland where they are to make final arrangements for joining a vaudeville company that will tour the United States and then embark for England. The Berry boys were brought to Los Angeles two years ago by their father and mother and by exceedingly good work before the camera and guidance of the houses, have risen to the place where they are considered to be the foremost child actors in America. Iantle City in the interest of the Eastern Theatrical Service Agency sponsored by this scribe, and visited by Cornelia as the guest of Henry Drake. Misses Gertrude Brooks, 12th street, northwest, and Ruth E. Mitchell, 2018 Sherman avenue, prominent Washington school teachers, and a centennial exhibit in Philadelphia. ARNOLD SAYS: Gives Glowing Account Of The Huge Success "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama" Is Meeting With. Foreign Representative Officers Booking in Germany and France By W. R. R. ARNOLD, Special News Correspondent Of AFRO-AMERICAN NASHVILLE, TENN- Reaching Nashville bright and early on Tuesday morning, behind the steering wheel of a 1928 Ford Roadster, a twelve-year-old Boone's general advance representative of the world's most famous musical comedy success, "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama." On Wednesday evening from the hours of 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., he was entertaining a mother, a brother of W. R. Armold, the AFRO-AMERIKAN'S hustling special theatrical news correspondent, in their apartment in the Wautauga. In discussing the wonderful success his show has attained everywhere it has appeared, Mr. Travis, had the follow "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" has been out about forty-seven weeks. Since this time the success it has obtained has been nothing short of being more than marvelous. Already the show has played its fourth return date. The show is also booked in Philadelphia, Dunbar Theatre, for four weeks' run. Return dates are also to be played in such cities as Washington, Baltimore and New York. It is also playing a return in Cincinnati. This being the third time the show has played the Ohio city, the recurrence being on July 25 to August 1st." To further this Mr. Travis also makes known that the show will play a tour over the Keith time. Recently while playing in Cleveland, Ohio, a foreign representative from Germany happened to see the show. German representative got in direct touch with George Barton, and made offers to arrange time in Germany and France along with other foreign countries to follow. This attested to "shufflin' Sun from Albaum" which it might be said, even though it be a phenomenal success in the good old, U. S. A., still could be just as popular in Germany and France as it is in America. And the American theatergoers, these too, are amazed by the plays that those who have witnessed its presentation. This fall, so says Mr. Travis, Mr. Barton contemplates putting out four shows also which will carry about forty people. Each show will be equipped with special scenery. The show will be played in a production being complete and up to date in every respect. Right now, Mr. Barton, said Mr. Travis, is seeing to the success of the Rushy's Minster show, the show having thirty-three shows, the show having its own private car to travel in. The show, said Mr. Travis, since the summer months have set in has been playing the state and city, as fine as could be expected. Practically the same case and company are also booked for the balance of the summer months in different theaters. The different cities in his Ford roadster, Mr. Travis is accompanied by his charming wife, who, herself, seems to enjoy the mode of travel her popular husband is taking with the gardener and world's famous color attraction. Giluin Record NEW YORK.—"An Address to the Musicians," by Charles Glipin, has been published. The release is being published by K. E. Jardy of New York City. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST 20 People--Cyclo WEDNESDAY A STORY OF WH AND WOMA A TALE OF MURDEROUS MOON WILLIAM E. Martin & Walker YES SIR Company LOS ANGELES, CALF, P. C. N. B.) — Internationally known and earning $75 a week at six years of age is the unique honored juvenile film actor known to millions as "Farina" and believed by many to be a girl. Such were the facts as brought out in the divorce court last week when his mother, Mrs. Florence Hoskins obtained a divorce from Hoskins on the grounds of cruelty. ' Abused By Husband Mrs. Hoskins aloged that her husband was given to fits of temper and she testified that he once threw a brush at her and hit her in the face. He also was abusive and called her names, she said. She told the court they were married in Boston in 1519 and separated last September. Mrs. Hoskins was awarded custody of "Farina" and his little sister, Jane F. Hoskins, aged 3, who also has appeared in pictures. Musicians To Meet PHILLADELPHIA, PA, ANP—The National Association of Negro Musicians, in. with a membership of over two thousand, will hold its session on Friday, Feb. 25, continuing throughout the week. The association offers scholarships, the first scholarship award having been made to Marlon Anderson, the student who is known was the winner of the Stadium Contest Prize in New York City. Cotton Needs Picking Groeneboro, N. C.—A folk dance "Cotton Needs Plicking." danced to a characteristic spiritual melody and performed in shave costume created by the students of T. College summer school here. The new dance was written by C. H. Williams, director of Physical education at Hampton, and under the supervision of Miss Margaret Leroy. Teachers under the direction of Richard B. Harrison will present "Damon and Pythias." next week. From Brown and Marguerite ATLANTIC CITY—After playing 15 very pleasant weeks in Philadelphia this leaves us back on the job at the Paradise in Atlantic City. Will remain here until the season opens, then we will go on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit with Ed. Day's new Black and White show. 10,000 Hear Hollywood Bowl Choir Contest Kaufman's Music Shop 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. We Ship Everywhere — Write for our Catalogue of Hymns and Blues FRIDAY — SATURDAY THE YEAR'S BIGGEST THRILL AN EPIC FILM HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., P. C. N. B.)—Hollywood Bowl, the beautiful natural amphitheatre nestling amid the hills of the film capital and within sight of the palatial honeys of Chasin Chipnell, an art school founded by the mecca recently. July 12 of 10,000 music lovers who were treated to the greatest rendition of Negro spirituals ever heard in Southern California. Ten Choirs Compete. The entertainment in the form of a concert between the choirs of ten of the leading colored churches of Southern California. The contest was divided into two numbers with each number consisting of an individual rendition of 'Steal Away' with an optional selection to follow. The choir of 125 voices of the 8th and Towne Avenue Methodist Church, under the direction of Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, were the winners showing remarkable ability in tonal music. Rick's Festival "To Deum" as their optional number. The Second Baptist Church choir directed by Mrs. Marie O. Jackson sang the Halleluja jahous chorus by Handel, the Calvary Baptist Church of Santa Monica chose "Pale Moon" by Vivaldi. Chape Chapel Angles conductor J. B. Jones sang "Sweet and Low" the Phillips Temple Choir, conducted by R. M. Mitchell, furnished the only comedy diversion of the evening by offering "Joshua, Joshua." Singing Cobb among Judges The Judges, Chas, Wakefield Cadman, Hugo Kirchoffer and Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish, all prominent in musical circles of Hollywood, was assisted by Irvin R. Cobb, the famed author, in selecting the winner. New Cody, the movie star, presented the beautiful silver loving cup to the winning choir. Alice Calhoun, another star, was named among the many prominent people listed as patrons and patronesses. The entertainment in its settings, proved to be a surprising addition to the thousands present, forty percent of whom were white. BY Waters On E. W. PROCESS Records Back Fox Trot) Ten Sharps and Flats For You by Dixie Washboard Band Played by Fletcher ... Henderson's Orchestra Become of Joe old the Man You Love Papa Your Face Ethel Waters Renbacks Ballet On Your Floor Ethel Waters Sung by Bessie Smith Sung by Clara Smtih Jesus Feel The Spirit Jubilee Singers Music Shop Baltimore, Md. Our Catalogue of Hymns and Blues NOW SEE THE BEST 0 Dancing Dolls SATURDAY BEST THRILL FILM Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing TWO RECORDS FALL IN PARK MEETS Contee Jumps 18 Feet 10 In- ches In 120 Pound Class ADDS FIVE INCHES TO OLD RECORDS Countee Jumps 18 Feet 10 In- ches From Standstill In 85 Pound Class Two records fell in the Play- ground Athletic League meet at Drudgill Hill Park last week. E. Countee jumped 18 feet 10 Inches for a new record in the run- ning broad jump for the 120 pound class. The old record was 18 feet five inches made by the same young- In the 85 pound class, R. Stokes jumped seven feet ten inches in the standing broad jump. This is the height he hold alone being 8.12 inches being held by E. Stewart. Steward, Redd, Counice, Rozzell Jod in the number of points scored in the meet to date. Summary Unlimited class—100-yards: Jackson, Rozzell, Patr, Cortes, Tine, 70-1-5. 12 Pound Shot Put: won by Brown, 2nd, Rozzell, 3rd, Cortes, 4th, Jackson. 140-yard dash—Won by Jackson; 2nd, Rozzell, 3rd, Parr, 4th, Cortes; Running Broad Jump—Won by Rozzell, 2nd, Thomas, 3rd, Cortes. Distance, 18 feet, 11 inches. Run, Hop-Step and Jump—Won by Rozzell, 2nd, Jackson, 3rd, Cortes, Thomas, 120-Pound Class. 70-yard dash—Won by Tailey; 2nd, Countee, 3rd, Powden, Time, 7-2-5 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Won by E. Countee, 3rd, Powden; 3rd, J. Countee, Distance, 18 feet 10 inches. New record made by same boy. Running Hop Step and Jump—Won by Powden; 2nd, G. Countee, 3rd, E. Countee; Won by Tailey; 2nd, E. Countee, 3rd, G. Countee, 4th, Powden. 100 pound class. 60-yard dash—Won by Miller; 2nd, Lee, 3rd, Countee, Time, 7 4- seconds. Standing Brond Jump—Won by Miller; 2nd, Lee, Distance, 7 feet. 6 inches. Hop-step Jump—Won by Lee Miller, Distance, 23 feet, 3 inches. 88 pound class. 50-yard dash—Won by Stokes; 2nd, George Johnson; 3rd, Walter Wooden; 4th, E. Johnson, Time 7 seconds. Standing Brond Jump—Won by R. Stokes; 4th, E. Johnson; 3rd, Goo Johnson; 4th, W. Wooden, Distance 7 feet, 10 inches. New record. Old one was held by E. Steward, 7 feet, 8 1-2 inches. Hop-step Jump—Won by Stokes; 2nd, E. Johnson; 3rd, W. Wooden; 4th, Goo, Johnson, Distance, 21 feet, 2 inches. Points All-for-Glory, July 16, 1226. Russell, 15 points; Goe, Johnson, 17 points; Walter Wooden, 6 points; J2. Johnson, 5 points; Miller Pound Class; Miller, 13 points; W. Lee, 11 points. 120-Pound Class; E. Countee, 4 points; J. Countee, 6 points; Walter Wooden, 10 points; Talley, 11 points. Unlimited Class: Unimited 10 points Wm. Russell, 10 points; Jackson 14 points; Coutes, 8 points; Brown 6 points; Parr, 4 points; Thomas 4 points Stewart Leads Total number of points, all for glory to date, July 16: Edward Stewart, 21: Russell Stokes, 20: Theo, Plowden, 1: J. Johnson, 10: W. Jennings, 9: R. Wise, 5: E. Anderson, 5: S. Geo Johnson, 5: W. Johnson, 6: E. Johnson, 1: L. Lemons, 3: Jos. Patterson, 1: Albert Aimes, 1. 100 Pound Class: C. Reed, 26: W. Lee, 29: J. Dixon, 16: Miller, 13: C. Pressone, 16: Hawkins, 7: E. Countes, 3. 120 Pound Class: E. Jones, 24: Plowden, 34: A. E. Hawkins, 7: Tailley, 11: J. Counte, 13: E. Tarter, 4: Holley, 3: Baugh, 2. Elks Team Play Charleston, W. Vn.—Before a crowd of several thousand delegates and visitors of the Bi-State Ellis convention here the Charleston All Stars defeated the Huntington Quick Steps 6 to 3 in Kunawah City Park. Baby Gans Sticks To Job LOS ANGELES, CALIF. AND.—Though he has been making real money for some time with his first "Baby Gans," colored lightweight champion of the coast, still works in his job with a tire company. He is a marvel in the ring never losing one of his almost weekly fights. VERNON $3.0 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND AT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Elevator Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garmens' Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Units Clamped and Reblocked. While Ye... wait KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stro, ring the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. Call VErnön 6016 SECOND BEST "Crush" Holloway, 20 right field. Among Eastern League fielders. N. Y. Beats Jersey At Tennis N. Y. Beats Jersey At Tennis 11. Williams, New Jersey, won from A. McBowell, N. 2, 6-5, 7-6 Baltimore Sluggers shared a double attraction at Chase, Md. Sunday, winning the first game 24-10 and losing the night cap 1-0, both with both batting man Quill. Presson and Pits, in the second game the pitching of Pits and Robert Saunders, the latter allowing only three hits, with eight strike outs. On all games write or phone Manager Johnson, 1500 W. Lansville street. Phone Madison 3105-W. after six p. m. By Right Of Birth LOS ANGELES — "By Right of Birth," featuring Clarence Brooks, Anita Thompson and Webb King was given a showing in the ditorium last week. The film was shown in two sections of the, the two years ago, and was a sensation. The revival may see the picture shown in other cities soon. MEN! Be Well Dressed At All Times Hackerman's Low Prices make it easy to do this. SALE $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS at $1.50 This lot consists of COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS COLLAR-TO-HATCH SHIRTS NECKBAND SHIRTS All STRAW HATS Greatly Reduced $1.50 Broadcloth SHIRTS - $1.15 Complete Stock of MEN'S UNDERWEAR Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna. Avenue BIGGEST MEN'S STORE IN N. W. BALTIMORE PORT Tiger Flowers T Greatest Wel Tiger Flowers The Recipitent Greatest Welcome Of Career LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (PCNB) —The king of the middleweight boxers, Tiger Flowers, now basks in the sun on the sands of Venice beacon hin the city limits of Los Angeles. The king is resting carway from the muddering road that bus rallied his artisans in Los Angeles last Tuesday night. And that arrival—the Deacon from Georgia will never forget it—for no king of any kind was ever given a greater reception. Unannounced and unexpected, a torrent of humanity poured into the railway station and Central Avenue blocking treaty and creating a bed of noise and confusion. The ordinary squad of station police was insufficient to handle the crowd that almost became a mob and the "Tiger" reception committee were forced to fight off the mob that seemed at most certain to attack Mrs. Flowers and baby who came to be a trooper with the champion. Flowers is in Los Angeles for the purpose of boxing Eddie Huffman at the Association arena. Huffman is a white sailor who is coming fast in the light heavyweight ranks. They will meet next Saturday afternoon, July 24th, in a ten round match to a decision. FISTIC FATHERS KEEP BAN ON JACK DEMPSEY NEW YORK--No matter what Jack Dempsey does he can't fight in New York State unless his opponent is Harry Wills. The Boxing commission voted 2 to ban subject at the meeting Tuesday and refused to reopen the case. Mouldon voted "Yes", and Brower and Parley "no". Friends of Dempsey brought up the issue Tuesday, hoping that about carrying the accused bout between Dempsey and Tunney to Chicago would make New Yorkers turn sick in thinking of losing so much money. The tittle fathers refused to be moved, however, and the situation, as so Dempsey is still Wills on nothing. Harry is sitting pretty. Mrs Wills drove him down to Long Island in their new roadster this week and neither looked worried. Bree Rabbitt, Wills, "he lay nothing." Dispatches from Chicago say Dempse from fighting to light environs. Wilks. Boys And Girls Off To Summer Camp on boy, we see girls left last week for week ends camping at Broad Neck, Anne Arundel County, where more than 100 boys and girls under direction of the Sharp Street Community House will camp during the summer. The 18 girls will go down and the camp will be given over to boys and girls on alternate weeks. There will be no Y. M. C. A. camp No "Y" Camp this summer camp of the "Y" boys will介于 advantage of the community House camping arrangements. The Y. W. C. A. will conduct a camp this summer at Fern Rock. N. Y. A large number of expected to camp. The Community camp is under direction of a group of girl leaders supervised by Miss L. M. C. Garden, directress. HARRISBURG, PA. — Google Poles double and triple aided the Lancaster Bluck Crackers to be Milwaukee stown 3-2. Johnson made a star catch at first and left field. Martin a home run. NURSING? Are you nursing some battered old tires? If so, bring 'em in! I'll swap you for new SEIBERLINGS all around. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE By JIMMIE SMITH Poles Is: Hitting ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possesses the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthetic. 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 yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intravenous 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 relations 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 visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist 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 therapeutics, 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, rheumatism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack. acne, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatitic conditions. OLD AND NEW PATIENTS are invited to call and inspect 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 indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. DR. ROBERT XAVIER GIERING 710 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Opposite the Maryland Institute -Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 F. M. 3:20 to 5 F. M. daily; Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 F. M. 33 Years' Experience; Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 F. M. 33 Years' Experience; Carson BABY JOE GANS CLAIMS LIGHT WEIGHT TITLE LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Larry Lichtenstein, white, today claimed the lightweight championship of the world for Baby Joe Gans, Pacific Coast Lightweight. Lichtenstein says that Gans has as much right to win the 135-pound, known Jimmy Mandell, white. Gans has never been defeated at 135 pounds and he has knocked out over half the men he has fought in the last year. Ace Huckleberry Tommy O'Brien and Johnny Adams, both have all referee calls. Gans, Mushy Callahan, white, the only Coyote, lightweight who has not put up the bats, meets. Gans at Jack Doyle's Vernon arena on August 10th in a 10-round decision match. Lichtenstein says, in his opinion, the champion had to be called the champion than Mandell. "A colored boy went out and applied for the job by then ame of Harold Slaughter. The first round of the workout damned danced around round Mandell ran into a stiff punch and was dropped. Surprised and angered, Mandell jumped up and was again knocked down." Harold Slaughter's real name is Baby May Fans. He is 21 years old. The coach he is almost an ex- copy of the "Old Master." The colored fighter of 25 years age everybody loved and revered. M. and M.'s Drop Two To Locke Giants The Merchants and Miners Glants dropped two to the Locke Glants in a double header Saturday. The first game of nine innings ending 9 with the M. and Ms. trailing. Surter on the mound for the Lockers struck out 11. The second game stopped out 11. The second game only seven innings be agreement with the score 9 to 10 in the last period. Combinations Win The Eastern Combinations added another game to its long list by defeating the strong Stemmers Run X 16, Sunday 7 to 5. The Stemmers were stopped after five runs were made by the Combinations, a man on base and five of the Easterns heavy batters stranded an argument by the home team, second game being cancelled by the Combinations. For games address Oliver Brown, business manager, 718 N. Carolina street. JACK MCVEY HAILED AS LITTLE CHOCOLATE 145 Pound Harlem Scrapper Called Best Since George Dixon MEETS LANGFORD IN CHICAGO SATURDAY Fight Will Pry Lid Off Real Boxing Under New Laws Of Illinois CHICAGO—Jack McCoy, of New York City, the crack 145 pound Hurleen scraper, arrived in town this morning with his manager, Mr. Cain of West Virginia, Waltol Langford at the White Sox Park. Saturday in one of the four ten round houts staged by promoter Jim Mullen and incidentally the first real show since Illinois passed the hosting bill. The Sammy Mantell-Kansas fight was for charity the Loyal Legion, which gave $18,000 for their newly proposed gymnasium at Moosehead, Illinois, where they maintain a home for orphan children of deceased members of their order. Boy tried hard to get a white boy to take hard to McCoy but after reading what he did to Sailor Friedman in the New York semi final to the Stribbling-Berthanbush show, Shuffle Cultan and the others re- According to those who have seen McVey box, they claim he is the greatest fighter since the days of George Dixon, "The Little Chocolate," and a coming chap that the more cavalier than the proud of. The betting has gone two to one in favor of the visitor although Walcott, a nephew of the great fighters of the world is not in favor among the south side fans, both colored and white. Langford returned to the city Wednesday fresh from his victory in ten rounds over Knockout White at New Orleans, where he doesn't fear McVey and hopes that the worse Langford can get is a draw. That the Chicago batter can give and take is well known from the way he stands under the blows of Sunny Williams and summer experience at the time. Both boys trained, starting Monday at Mullen's Loop gymnasium. The Frostburg Baseball Club bowed to the Cumberland A. C. to the tune of 7-4 in the athletic event held in competition with the C. of Maine field at Junior Order Park, Frostburg, Tuesday. Murray and Herry formed the winning battery with Davis and Taylor for the losers. R WEAK D SICK MEN assessing the full power of man-ety and should be safeguarded of manly vigor and health is genital malformations, injury. Baltimore, Md. Saturday, July 24, 1926 Langford Won From Jim Barry After Taking Count Of Nine The Great House of Isaac Benesch&Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-569-571 N. Gay St Store Hours: Daily 8:30 P.M. on Saturday 10:9 P.M. Other Nights by Appointment Your Attention, Please Your Attention, Please If you love a comfortably furnished home and would enjoy saving money on the purchase of furniture to make your home comfortable you should attend our August FURNITURE S-A-L-E This sale gives you the opportunity of making your selection from the largest and best stock of dependable furniture ever assembled in Baltimore City. Having used our unlimited buying power in making gigantic purchases of Furniture, we are able to quote you low prices that will astonish you, and during this sale you can Deduct 20 Per Cent From Present Low Marked Prices and Have All the Credit You Want. Our August Fur Sale WILL INTEREST THE LADIES You can select your Fur Coat from the newest and smartest advanced styles, made from the very finest selected fur pelts, perfectly tailored throughout. If you are not ready to receive your Fur Coat at this time we will store it for you free of charge and deliver any time later that you say. PAY SMALL SUM WEEKLY TheGreatHouseofIsaacBenesch&Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-569-571 N. Gay Street By Tad n Cleveland News Mr. Samuel Langford, of Wawston, "brought home the barn" at Sharkey club on the barn" 25, 1957. Sharkey club on white, the Chicago light heavyweight, that night and just nosed in under the wire first. Barry had weight, reach and height on his opponent, and it looked to be a cracking go. When the bell brought them together in the first round Barry bunched his shoulders, put his head down and into Mr. Langford's a goat dumps a clown in the circus. He simply ripped them into Sam's body until the latter was forced to break ground and hold. They backed away and Barry tore in again whaling with both left and right, an all laiding clean and straight. The crowd started to sit up and Mr. Langford wore rather a worried look. Sam Floored For Nine He figured Barry a bit softer than and walked around a bit to size him up. Barry gave him no rest, but belted him twice again in the stomach and over a right on the end that dropped Sam to the floor for the count of nine. The Boston man arose and caught Barry an inside right flush on the jaw that shook him up as a pile driver with Barry came in again and both slugged. Langford limped on his right foot a bit and seemed hurt. There was another mix in the fight and Langford was seated it was learned that he turned his ankle trying to get away from Barry before the knockdown, and it was a great handcap all through the fight. Langford was with a mix up and Barry rushed again. Langford met him with an inside right to the jaw and Barry fell on him and then through floor head first. It looked as though Barry had struggled to his feet at the count of Scattle Kid Announces Two More Bouts Elmer Sewell of Hunter A. C., 1031 McCullobt street, will soon stack up against Willie Smith of Fast Troubleshooting, on Tuesday. Seattle Kid, matchmaker for all colored houts, has been trying to arrange a boat between these two boys for some time, and has made a deal to take them to at Carlin's Park Monday, July 26. Seattle has a fast coming middle-weight boy by the name of Sailor Williams of Washington, D.C. Tuesday night, July 27th. Crackers Lose One Harrisburg, Pa.—The Lancaster Black Crackers lost to Plyma 6 to 5 and the home team lost to Vikings but the home team made seven errors letting in needed runs. oine and hugged like a bear until the referee broke them apart. Tables Turn 3 Langford gave him a terrible licking in this round and Barry reeled all over the ring, holding on the best part of the time and staring at the door as he tried to go through but Barry did the best he could and got away with it. He staggered to his corner at the bell, and was brought back pretty strong for the third. In this round Langford copped him again with that stinging right, and as the colored man with him. By the time they were united and pulled up the Chicago man's head cleared, but he went back to the bear tacies and stalled a great deal. Langford was master of the situation now, and ripped them in to Barry's jaw. Barry had shot his bolt after the first round and was now on the lookout for the wicked right of his opponent. Kick Gone Langford was the better boxer, also the better bitter. When he stung Barry the latter was either gregory or led on to save himself from further attack. He beated Langford about the body of his son, who didn't seem to mind him. In the last three rounds Barry fought gamely landing p. a. ch for punch, but the old man was still alive. Langford Wins Langford pulled him for leads, crossed him with that fearful right and had him four or five times, but the Wimmy City man gamely responded. Toward the last of the sixth round, Barry made a spurt and banged Langford over against the ropes where he gave him the best. In a gruff way, it did not win the light for Barry, he was dired and weak. Lester Rejects Match LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA.—All hope of a Pat Lester-George Goffery grant weighs 250 pounds, and he would have to reduce 20 pounds to be at his best. He wants more time to prepare for Godfrey. Read Afro Classified Ads. 1/4 OFF on all our remaining spring and summer suitings in the store SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. Calvert 0940 --- NOTICE This is to give notice that Garland Mackey, former sports editor, is no longer connected with this newspaper. (Signed) AFRO-AMERICAN Twice Told Sport Tales FIFTEEN YEARS AGO July 22, 1911 Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, is in Europe. Large crowds follow the big fighter every time he appears on the TEN YEARS AGO july 22, 1916 Events in the swimming meet to be staged by the baskadee, the 100-meter swim, male swim, 440-yard swim, under water swim. FIVE YEARS AGO July 22, 1921 The Black Sox swing doubleheader was the 100-meter swim, winning the 3-1, and dropping the second, 5-2. The New York State Boxing Commission lifted his lift to the one which prohibited Edward Courdin, crack Harvard athlete, has been chosen as a member of the boxing team against the Oxford-tamming team in the international college meet. Baby Gans vs Callahan LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Baby Joe Guns will meet Mushy Callahan in Vernon early in August. The Guns-Callahan light is one of the best naturals yet to be staged here. GAME WANTED FOR SUNDAY MITCHELL PUCKS, MD. The Joe Guns will like to book a game with a good 18-year-old child for Sunday July 25th. Write George Mitchell Mitchellville, MD. It’s Hot everywhere else—but not at the Bowling CENTRE Say, boys—this is just the coolest spot in town. You'll be able to enjoy it here on big day and get for yourself just how our big four-duty fans and high ceilings and big open windows keep this the best place in town on big day. Bowling is a year-round sport, so that we invite you to drop in anyday—anytime. THE BOWLING CENTER 1325 Penna. Avenue Store Hours: Daily to 8:30 P.M. Saturday to 6:25 M. Other Nights by Appointment A. He is extremely thankful for the confidence his friends have shown in his judgment of Tires. Josh Knows that he makes a good friend every time he sells a Quaker Tire, because he knows all about the quality of Quaker Tires; he knows they will give the purchasers most in value for their money. Quaker Tires are most economical to buy at these prices: 30x3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Cl.....$11.95 30x3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S.....$14.95 31x4 S. S.....$19.25 32x4 S. S.....$20.50 33x4 S. S.....$21.60 34x4 S. S.....$22.70 32x4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S.....$28.20 33x4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S.....$28.95 34x4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S.....$30.50 The Great House can serve you with all sizes of Pneumatic High - Pressure and Balloon Quaker Tires for trucks or pleasure cars. On Credit enesch&Sons N. Gay Street uly 24, 1926 Call ViErnon oGlo fhe Atro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly _—=———Baltimore, Md. Page Sever AUT A Basketball, Baseball . | And Gridiron Sports| , %, 6 LS > LEE PAA epee WL lee? aa Be: yon rect sey g Pete ge BE yee ay Soy eee fo “Ses EE? os | Here's Ben Taylor, Sox manager, |e Soh inown etsy. his free bane iglove temporarily and will! direct ithe team from the bench, t | Wi | | Where They Play i | ‘TRIS WEEK July 25—Harcubur Glunts at Bal- ears. ‘sui 22 —uincoin Glants at At- antic City. ‘July 21, 23—Cuban Stars at Hill- | dale. Next Week Angust (—HUldae at Baldmoro. Anes f—Bacnngacke at Sen Pork AMES 606 Harrteburg ‘at Bulle “dale. Eastern League : Teams: w L Pet Cuban Stars 1B B58 Harrisburg Ciants 13 8 619 Linco Glante ik 38888 Hilaate Hob 38 Bacharach Giants. ip 14. it Bale Bites Sox 13 48 $3 Roi Gime Wk “tas | Including games played July 18th. Eastera Lenewo Scores ‘Hilldale 6; Royals 4. Hillgale, iz" Lincotn, 7. Royals, 4: Black Sox 3. Boe'e: Rosales Hilldate Beats Lincolns Johadan Gets seme! | NEAY FORK.—Tho Lincoin Gianss lost. the lirst game. of 4. scheduled’ Bastern Colored League doubianend- Eritg, the famous Hillidaie. ciub at fhe ‘Sew Yorke Catholle. Proveciory ‘Oval today, score 12 to 7. The sec- ond game was washed away at the Gnd of the fourth Inning, wih the Lincoine lgeding by tho'seore of 3 10 *G. Jonnson got a home run over! [uve icft field fence. Thomas in cen- the reboed Hudspeth and Lioya of triples and Jolinson of & doublo Dy cireus caiches. SS Silver Moon Wins} ‘Ware Allows Two Hits! Suiver Moon white wathed Hampatend| 1350 Sunt, "Ware allowed, two hits and canned 12 Gest Sunday the Silver Moon wilt meet’ the strong. Randalls, white, it Bekla Mil Satie THe Silver 3foon would Tete hear from ail out af town cubs le te thas and” also. the ‘Daltimere Siantsfor the championship of North Geet attimote. addrers 0, Ware, 816 [Beediey street, or 919 Penneyivania ave= nue, ‘SILVER MOOS : | MAMPSTEAD A. A. Tee mee as noone, "84320 House “SOS 0% Foemate G1za0onmerd 400280 donnmeast foe 2G oaimncr, 201300 Rass S22 TS alent 801 Foo Baim Ssiloguimee’| foores Rikcleca 32318 olcomornse #00102 Wares” F702 onmeih 300081 ome Pia B Seam F088 HERG {2i 20 olinnp, 300120 Hemet 5 hae oLmminn 908000 PRw Boh RoUrummD 90000 gurrsr 9 0388 6 Seeds 9808 08) Totals 4515382742] Tole 300278 6 sore by dies: ae Sie ed soe s03.21 038 18 Biver Mood | 9.094.059.3016 18 S The Lincolns made it three in a row Sunday by defeating Silver Moon A. C., 3 10 0; Oella A. C.. white) 3 co'2; and Alpha 4. C., 16 10 5. Next Sunday the Lincolns will play Wm. E, Hooper and Sons Co. Cotton Mills (white) at Ellicott City. The Lincolng have a few dates open in August. Would like to hear trom Cedar Hill Social Club, Ebenezer Royals and M. M. Glams, Yor games address Samuol Henson, St. Paul street, or call Ellicott City 281. ee wat Seacee eros Piedmont Tigers flayed Carnegie Steel, white, i0-4. -Piedmonts scor- ed elght runs in the frst inning. The Pleémonts eusily tock "the night-cap, 11 to % Sunday tho Ti- gers will Play the Washington Orl- oles, white. two games at Piedmont's Oval. The Tigers would ike to hear from the Baltimore Sluggers, Silver Moon and AFRO Mechanics. For games write to Charles Green, 1955 Carroll street. Balto. Md. ‘The manager of tho Hightand A. ©, Wishes to correct the statement of the Ballimore . Giants, dezeat- the Highlands 8 to 7 Jn 8 innings Suly 4. “the game was stopped by rain in ihe 7th inning with. the score tied 7 to 7.. The Highlands are still un- defeated. ‘For games write Cylde Garnes. 34 Kelly Avenue, Mt. Washington, Md. Brooklyn Giants Take First Game But Hurled To Pieces In Second YOKELEY, HUBBARD AND JOHNSON IN HIGH SPOTS Young Sox Moundsman Fans Five In Six Inning Night Cap ; in reo. eeertons, Of Greer ployuiz, punctured here an There wlth a Ite puich, the Brokisn Royal Glants and tho Blk Sox divided a doable header at the Marylend Park Sunday. Excent for a homer by Johnson, the consistent good hitting ef Hub- gerd. tho Foyal Moundsman. who pounded out to Pasdew to second fase in. succession, and the master- fat hurting of Ygkeley, the panther like young Sox pitcher, there was Hale to the game. ‘Oh, ves, Rojo aia bring the grand qand io its feet once when he fair~ jy scraped a fast liner from the earth ina freakish fashion, but this hap- Mhaea in the first. game where ft fig nat count much. Siang went to the mound for the Sox in the frst frame and held the visitors to seven hits which nev- gqiiviess netted them four trips a- found the diamond. Plourney al- fexad the home team eight safetics, put scattered them in such a way shat they netted three runs, ig the first_ fame Flourney gave ex fev passes to the first while Storg waked only two. Novwith- funting all these ‘Agures favorable fe the Sox. the Glanty got an early Mad aan’ did pot relinguigh st. Man- aeor Ben Taylor sent Clark in to bat EX'sizeng in the lust ianing of the frst game, but the Royals made even gherier Work of thie, session and fhe eune ended 4-3 with the letter holding the long end. Goes To Pieces te the second game the Giants drew fiest Ulood when Scott wallop: «wat w two dagger, stole second fnt eroseed the home -pinte when Shirk also gent one whirling across thei for a two base hit,” They few one more score In the fifth, bss aise went to pieces to this in- hing and allowed the Sox to cross the pare twice. ju was ‘nm this inning also that Iohuzan” sent one of | Hubbard's sow ones on @ trip abroad and fretted in behind Wilson who had tren walked by the Royal mounds- mane There were the customary arsuc meme and. decision protests. At fre time Cnipire Cromwell threat- Ened to bench Wilson for things sald ad done following the calling of @ fhint -atrike. ‘Threatening, | rain Lived the game to be called in the exch with the Sox leading & to 2. ag Fourth Infantry ede Win Seven Straights SiNCLY_ FIZLD, FORT BENNING. Gy cyan Twenty-fourth Infants, Reds SA Rbie Taowenth consecutive, victory Tene" tatersinaral teaguo by defeating ioe RUM aactalion. ‘Fwenty-ningh n= Feates, white, 20 %@ 2, ager’ oStecl Arm” Trammell, held nis hice boys to three scattered its, Heston'e Romer to center fed fen The neds mot tho, team from the Sec roi 'Battalion ot Thursday and. shut Ci atelt opponents, 6-2. Speeds, Vance wis Tanster of the sittailon, holding the Bitere to two DIS, inunard. pitehing for the ‘Twenty seve Btues con. Friday Won & BTEMt Ges ecine Sop. shite, 2 to 1, “The aise won 14 innings when Thomag was RGivel ang scored on a-einglo by Seuts ila iple by Driver whieh broke Up the wane SecOMD BATTALION | 26TH INFANTRY TBH INPANTRY, ‘EDs wrbene trhows ventest “SUES T Onasnensd 23223 8 Teieeti ROOLO OMe HOT2E0 Tense £0020 ortrammonns 224% 0 Maki S90 81 He Wikawets 22239 SSiuspe $0200 diking.zy 900022 injinte” $00.6 2 Hiltampiones 23.02 0 Wile’ 40024 litngiemontti 91 10 0 Piheee 2G 4a oemetes £a2 } Emenay 4002 3 Ueorary.se3 21012 Vercerwet 10100 totale GeaaaT 10s) Totalesl 2019 7 NT Score hy antag: RHE Ev? Sm'fee 009 200000-2 3 4 Bite Tut. “Wives 00201007 0-10 18 7 — Cubans Win Two NEW YORK—The Cubans Stars seroed two victories by one run mar- gins over the Bushwicks at Dexter Fark “Sunday. A Tun in the ninth save the Star the opening, game by St 3, The count in the nightcap was 7 to € four tallies in the seventh In- ting for the visitors. White Sox To Travel The Philadelphia While Socks trav- sung club hag been playing vory fast Sail thie season, having won 9 out of 10 games. played ‘They encountered the Hudson Stars 2 very strong team on Saturday and Getoated them 7 ~3, causing them 10 have q break in their winning streak. Manager Ringgold, sent his team against the strong South Second St. Boosters, and defeated them 14-1. ‘The team fs ready to meet all con crs, prog and semi-pros and of first ciass calfbre only. For further in- formation, call or write the business Range, Davtd Albert, 689° North 4stn'St. Phila. oF eall Baring 7626, BLACK CRACKERS HARRISBURG, Pa.— The Lancaster Back trackers Won @ 6 to 4 game from the Pogiesvilie, nine Sunday. “Googles” Yotes, former Minek Sox shortstop and Atienian basketball star, featured at Die"tat by getting three hite Io five ines up. “The Poglesvilie teem made a desper- azz effort in the ninth to eateh up,’ The Fils’ Neteed ‘them "four runs. Martin Riied ‘a clever game for the winners, end hit safely threo timos in four trips. | hit safely three timos in four trips. ar bose, ap ree es wince “FEES 0 Girotenan, “B23$ 49 trasrh oe 4521 $ tioeireter 812200 Ncfuitscmad 91241 Opened 401280 Vielagerif's £2.81 Odeamenibs 01810 Hentai $ 09301 OEaacne 4038.00 Htniore $149 0 oMMago> 422220 ModSe* $0111 slamatre, $.0.0,0 00 Hintattce 82.003 Odearue” BT 1"2 08 bares 850 t8 Ohteriiny 415780 Tole GeszT 105 totale 619g 186 rare by taalages ihe BRC EIES™ 2s0rg0o0—ei2 9 al Se ree ae ear ert BEN TELLS ‘EM Neret Weebk Lincolns Win Three Piedmont Tigers Two Correction ee ee a eel FE = A = N-T- Ss Well, when all tg sald and done, what vow fellows want, tn pants is good “cloth, good cut, good workmanship and right Prices. Al of “which “describes our pants pertectiy, 19 what Roce nesds be eald. Just paste our address in your hat and Wek us up when you need pants. You'll fad us on tne fob ey- ery Gay from 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. and Saturdays till 10 P.M. SGidav, of course’ we'ro eloged, So. long fellows! We're a0 easy to find. Just decide to go to 811 West Franklin erful, ‘Gn'the south side, and Took for the big pante electric sign ahd iaege bay ‘window. | No BRANCH sToRES ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE STREET BETWEEN PACA AND GREENE STREETS Look for the Large Bay Window on South Side of Franklin Strest Eastern Colored League - . Baseball . Sunday, July 25th 2 p.m. poms BLACK. SOX Harrisburg Giants Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets MEMPHIS HAS EYES ON MEMPHIS, TENN.. ANP.—While the Albahy Giants are protesting the awarding the first hait championship of the Southern League, the Memphis Red Sox, are doing their darndest to grab off the lead in the second halt and the chance at tho “grand cham- plonship" at the close of the second ‘and final tap of the race. |. The pitching staff was bolstered up [by the addition of "Steel Arm” Tyler former American Giant hurler, ‘Tyler jhag pitched a winning Brand of ball for the Red Sox and'ta expected. to dear the brunt of the pitching. An- other hole sn the Infleld was plugged up by. Daxts, a short stop secured from the Blak Barons. With the de- fense strengthened the Red Sox. be- eve they are on thelr way to the pen- nant. Tho Biack Barons of Birmingham however, are planning to eliminate the “championship series” by. winning the second half. Manager Smith has jsecured Poindexter from tho. Ameri- ean Giants thus rounding out what Js expected to be tho hest_pitehing ‘staff in tho loop. composed of Salmon, Birding and Poindester. "There is ancther stumbling block In the path of the Meniphistans, name- iy the Albany Gist, Tea by Big. Bl Gatewood, Aibany beasts of the most well-baliniced team inthe lop and Iwill prove dengerous contenders for ‘the chumpionghin. Gitewooul’s dors Jaze Golng strong and will give a good aCMAne AE ehanomervaa, Amer. Giants Beat Cubans Twice , CHICAGO (Sunday)—The Amer- fcan Giants made it two straight over the Cuban Stars and still held a tle with Kansas City and St. Louls for frst place in the league race. ‘Tho Monarchs were idle. ‘The | Cu- bans couldnt turn their hits into rung today. Lopes's double in. the third went to waste when Jackson knocked down Dreke's rap, and al- though It wert Zor a hit, Lopez was tapped off third on an attempzed fouble steat, Hines to Willams to Marlarcher. The visitor's lone tally came in the sixth when Correa opened the, in- ning with erashing triple to right center. Harney threw out Dreke and Guiterre fanned. Arango. hit the first all pliched on the nose to center feld Scoring ‘Correa. Mar- lareher threw ou: Alfonso. ‘The Giants scored two tn the third. Gardner beat out a hit to Alfonso. Marlurcher sacrificed, Brown beat out a iit, to Alfonso. Hines’ single scored Gardner and Brown went to third. ines took too Wig a lead o% first and ‘was rua down hy Sterra and tagged out as he Sid back into Mest but Brown beat Sierra's throw to Calderon at the plate. In the eighth with two out, Sweatt tripled to center. Williams’ forced Arang to get_h’s grounder. “When Sierra covered first, Williams beat the ball to tho bug and Sweatt remped home ‘The Cubans broke the Gtante’ hurler’s shutout record, A double- header from Dayton and yenterday's game made three shutouts in a row, ‘Saturday the Glants beat the Cu- bans 6-0. ns Rex Wins Two | _ The Rex A. C. took two games front the Oval Blues Sunday, Suly "s, Distance's home run decided tha’ srcont contest iy the_ seventh inning with D. Distance on third. Sethternee pliched a etromg. jus Btdine the losers to four hth Highland A. C. Wins | Highiand A. C. shut ont Patapsco in neve innings, 429. “scott. alton $a S08", inner truck ‘out ten, igh: fand wor the first game 7 (0d. neg Bae peed Afros Lose Two | The Baltimore Giants defeated the AFRO Mechantes in two games Se eG ee eee ane Bebe Hilldale Downs Brooklyn Royal Giants In Thirteen Innings PHILADELPHIA. — A perfect squeeze play, engineered by" Otto Brisws and Jake Stevens broke up achectic thizteen Jnning struggle at Hitidale Perk when the Darby Dal- siew hung up a 6 to 4 win over the Brooklyn Royal Giants, ‘Stevens. Who was a big cog in the Iililuate vtetory, pried open, the unlueky inning “for the Giants” by socking the frst pitch that Cannon- |bait Redding served up for a line single te center. Campbell prompt. iIy sacrificed Nim to second. Stevens ‘purleined the third sack cleanly and set the stage for Otto Briggs to de- liver his bit of strategy. Stevens |was off with the pitch and crossed the pan before Redding could pick up the tantalizing roller, No. play ‘Mas made at first on Driggs and the [tap swelled Otto's count of safeties ovthree for the afternoon's work. | “°ahis same combination of Stevens land Briggs sharkled on the defense ifn the visitors half of the thirteenth and prevented plenty of trouble on lhe part ef the flatbush clubbers. Otto raced all the way" to center eld to capture Jesse Lubbard's hit that sailed off the bat Ike a home tun clout, walle Stevens flung him- welt full length on the turt to knock jdown Reddiag’s drive and complet: fa the play by tossing to Warfeld in a sitting posture, forcing Cason [At second. However, but for Judy. Johnson's [nome run wallop. over tho ‘center fisld fence In the ninth inning the |visitors would have bagged the lcontest by n 4 to 3 score, With (wo Ttihidile Iitiers retired in the ninth [inning and the crowd moving to- Iward the eXits, Judy Johnson. took 2 too hold at the wage and salted lone of Connie Rector’s slants over ‘the middle barrier, tying the score. “Bil “Bullet” Campbell who went [the entire route for the Daisies do- Served to win without the efforts of Overtime labor. Errors paved the way for three of the visitor's four allies.” Warflld's error in the sec: ond staked the Clantg to a run and Gither Robinson or Lmpize McKin- hey was responsible for the Giants’ tivo markera tn tho first, when War- fela started a double piny and Me- Kinney ruled that Robinson failed to touch tho sack. Smiling, Connie Hector pitched effectively for ten Innings and was unsteady only in the second inning. Campbell flelded hie position in superb form. | tome Run Kings National League ee Croucy, St. Louls ....seereeees § rete S atageati 50054 Redus, St, Louis ....++--++20-6 t Torriont!, Kansas City ..-+..+++ 4 Murrey. St, Louis ...s--eee++ 4 eee log nie lek Pe eats en $ Tnluaing games to sul 16 pesineMl ees Bell Leads In Stolen Bases (National League) eee Lae ees Muar, Gulcage. socesscccusesed8 BOOMS” Ghietgs, iovscscscecdt Pe ee ead Bare cane Jc aig, Hees gh ees bE Mire epee ae ag ae eee Swett, Chicago ce cecereeeeeee b | Crackers Drop One | vtoney tom A pnehing ouet with AG Beh date Plc ‘ana the SNer ‘Black. Crnekers Jon 1 te Kanenster, gut aerosn second t0 stop '@ hot one and got his man at firat. gnot one, end st Manager 3. Fees ond street, Harris Johngon. 672° Bond. str s | 1] my = Men . | ti i Al Blood £ = i = Your . a) i | HY Tests = 4 ? — Health ER \ : Assures / = Depends Ph As LWA, ey J Positive “ = Me sie YS KL scm is - = Upon i r| oS oY Diagnosis = ee " = = Your clheics E = ill lalla iol And Correct = Sis i settee rep ee _ = Blood eal ne = | ‘ i Treatment = a7 —| “ae : \ = ‘The | Cy pS ol Come Today = Fountain a (F For = _ Of Ee Se aa et Blood ,/ = Life ct tiie gad Rotaral Woy to Get Quick, No Pain, No Lose of - Test = THE BLOOD STREAM IS THE CARRIER OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE = _ MEN, COME TO ME TODAY AND HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION a i STAVE OFF OLD AGE BY MODERN METHODS = Gland Feeding by Direct Blood Method DO YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? = coer leo. doubt that spliadia renin Save, ees obeslnie UY HOW TO TELL = anu: lands 5, she nt } “1 ” ri = a et te Palo the ton end foronaly are "eeeSATY pant Nitnddndd NentanoR? Avo Tau gue savored Spo ot es = in only « fow extreme cases, ‘These glands pour the secretions Into Are you losing your pep and ambition. Are you about to give up to a ES in tlsod etream when normal and supply the kody with the required Funzer min? Is life hecoming @ dull, dreary drag for you? Thera harmonten, Whom the glande are Gleeasod or begin to wear out sco ,02,00C4 0% Unt an yourelt co mea stomg norma harem = aarmemoly thene harmonies ebtained trom the glands of anitily by fuing’ Tejuvanation means more today than any oiner subject that 3 Gur direct blood ndministration of the indiceted gland product. Ban det a msan Homenaber. : = BE EXAMINED TODAY—WHY DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE = You who wish individual care, courteous attention and privacy, who OFFICE HOURS = require medical service of 2 physician, who specializes, who appreciato Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9A. Moto 5 PM. the skill and experinece of physicians having over thirty years ex- Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. only. = pertence treating men. Sundays and Holldays, 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. = DOCTOR FOR MEN Licensed Physician, Graduate of New = York Medical College ; = 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET A these ator Bathe. eeshniay devoted vorcreaiments of'men == Between Monument and Madison Sts..... “Tie Jadlvgual Sesmeny Sar'vour wuse imme 8 2 aaa aoeaarearaazvanynrvaayznyanennysavergneqaneanasnnyqayno7en‘qaTQa (TTT Ti UFTETETEUTCAUETETUTOUOUTTNOUEQCGQSGUOEUTHTIOTITITTTPTTETIENNTNS [soe Hitters In The| | National League| By A. D. LTAAMS Ee FED pacer and Cine AR Me 23. TAP. Rarengaat, k ee Re Maem 2k 8B oH fra cere 8B wanes hae, Sb ik ae Rater sate BBS Se Gace aera 8 a ae silarecr Guees PSS 3 8 a }Harner. Chicaeo - 24 19 1 2 18 .41 wee as He a oie Meme cue ae a tS a Merah Teeter 1 ab 3 et ae eas Meee tb Sit ae Aa: Catag— a 2 fi te Feta es is is 1 ote Reritig, Kan OU 1 fg ae Pre SS Sie yee Pome 5 4 1 ae Foraed, ane? Wd 3 aS ae Se eee Be ae Leet ee 1B 8 8 he ieee Gomase — EE Bit ae eee ee RiNiog eis se Bt 8 a ae sepce, eamramne 1 st ae ae a ne bee nour re By ee oe wee cae a toe ae Sonatas ts RS Se deanna at BESS ae Toren: GS itt Se ae otc ee Res, Wautmamiede at 2 ot a peer BP Le a cen 2 ta ie Barun ee bie oe aera Bg oo ae iat Seats eS 2B ae Weim Attack Wo te 3 3 ib Where They Play NATIONAL LEAGUE TONAT, LEA July 24, 25. 26, 27, ¢8—Indtanap- sila at Kanna cles, Chlcago at Be: ticle payton at ac “Louis? dives thi cleveland. open. July 31-Aug. 1, 2, 8, 4—St. Louts at Detrott Sevan at'skanoas Chis! Shalanapelis at Chicago: Cubans’ Gieveland, | National League eam wou Pe Fico Tg B88 Ruste cir é 5 Lee sean Pot aR Frases bob Batre 23 OM Glevelan 1 te Cubans 0 8 000 ‘Cubsne c & te Nationa! Leaguo Scores: K. C-Dayton, No games sched- uled. Saturday Chicago, 6; Cubans, 0. Cleveland, '10; Detroit. 8. Thdlanapotis, 1; St. Louis, 12. ‘Sunday Chicago, 3; Cubana, 1. Detroit,’ 6; Cleveland, 6. &. Louls, 16: Indianapolla, 7. ‘Monday Chicago, 11; Cubans, 7. St. Loula, §: Indianapolis, 10. Sato ae: Plevetane Means No Disease ALL CURES ARE MADE THROUGH THE BLOOD. TH BLOOD. STREAM IS” TH STREAM OF LIFE AND IN JT ARE MIRRORED ALT DISEASE. No TREATMENT CAN HAVE A CURATIVE EFFECT UNTIL 1 REACHES THE BLOOD, GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands ‘The glands of the body may be entered as tho result of varled iscased conditions, Tou may con alder yourself cured yet in time feel P icurrailes, Hotter be este: OA. ay SIE IRIE ERT . RANNUAS,, ba eon ai a ( pseeee a Tar LE Feat hi tH ul fi ek _OFEN EVENINGS DURING ‘SALE a ag esr neh sacs Ee] aro are Bp EA] The sale you have been walring for! Ei Rumetd fat] No more than 4 tires will be sold BY » le Fae fone REx to a customer. All tires are firs [ee ee ods forthe entre jer est GRID Bearing ‘original ints and vei bi oodvearL RELL RPE ze PSUS DMUs Fines = HOLE sere) 30-3 \teauesze] OPEN PS OECIALY CORD [rinse 32 Heeger + (ees BANOO {ixcmcsegn 33 =< 4 S TWOACHOOW sreciat S ames ogg bESansias,| CORD > We ae P ‘ [fess TIRES soning ZOXSZz | 32 <4 PemTae 934 tod e880 aay 32:471 TWOP Mma os RICE £8 OSH TUBES Aiinciit 352 )8 SQ I0p ONE TUBE “3 — INCH TUBE! — My TWO 2995 recrecncnne 0 ARES: V Pe) pf TUBES "2. REGPRICE ONE $3 JO AAS MGrMCMMETN TO~y Se ORIGINALY 33~5 Ui" ae eee eee 35<5 (ie 539M aan NAME & NUMBER TIRES a S oes Deere ae eee hy sei Eras 120% shatter 247 22h) STANDARDTIRE@ 112 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. "PHONE VERNON . : _________ BALTIMORE. MD. if 28) SSS See ee EE as ; Black Caps Win :PEDERALSBURG. , MD.—Feder- laisburg Black Caps defeated Sea- fords here Savurday. 6-3. ‘AN clubs wanting games ‘write ies eerie mae DISEASE? | Mave. yo skin eruptions, sores, : lceree Waing welghe, memory’ fall: SMe Tignes ninbitica, spells. of E frfgine vars nervous. desire to te P Mlener gloomy forebodings, conall- ; Sation Ss a fore. runner of many S Yiseases: Insomnia. «inabiliiy to Sleep) undermines your enttve ner¥ Susvaystem. Indigestion 4s 4 dan ger signal, “eet! the warning. Ffave you these symuptoma? MAI ¥BLOUS. NEIEVENATING BF- FECTS produced by INTRAVEN- ® OUS METHODS, DIRECT INTO d THE BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDI- - VIDUAL CASE, SERUMS, VAC- i CINES, BACTERINES give quick Fesults. Car Ml é i é pe ih q NY I ; ha Be cA z os 4 er |e 7 » Wilson Park Cops One Wilson Park Giants defeated Als- quith A.C. W4-11. The Glants will play Alpha A. C, Sunday at Wilson Park. HELP WANTED—Page 19 BLOOD TEST, 1 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BLOOD PRESSURE and PHYSICAL EX- AMINATION TELL THE TRUTH and MAKE NO MISTAKES. rf Beery 4) ascondn a iG wat fhe thle country from. proventabie. idee: Erery four ere than a onAnd people Bilresn the ogee 68 & 30 and 60 die of Chronic Diseases = pc ths as tana waeseiana ee 2 eye, Help prevent this ife waste. maroucehicyouretidtoday: Ty "| i Cat ft AN D> \ A | . Neh : Fairfield Wins Two ‘The Fairfield Giants defeated th Polish National Alflance club 3 te 3 an d10 to 3 Sunday. Neat Sundin; The Direct Blood and 2 Gland Feeding = Method = refavenates the entire xvstem. = Nervousnea te overcome Tiark tireiea under tho eves disaypont, = “The exes grow bright, the skin as- sumés a healthy color, weight be- == comes normal, sleep ts restul, wnd fefreaning, tho mind becomes clear == Sea atrongers You feel Gwe Ung~ Se ting, pulsating Joy of life, and rea SS jze the happiness and pleasureso¢ == anormal healthy person, = SS Blood‘! = Tests § = ! = Assures {= | | Positive * = f f : = Diagnosis = ' ae = Being in business 67 years is a remarkable record, and for that reason we are offering to all of our customers, old and new, a chance to buy whatever furniture is needed at below cost. We are therefore offering three big specials in bedroom, dining room and living room furniture which will make it possible for you to completely refinish your home at an exceedingly low price. Besides these three big specials we are also offering any article in our large stock of fine furniture at reduction of from 33 1-3 to 50% for the entire week. Come in early and get first choice. Remember—we're "Out of the High Rent District"— 801-3-5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Page Eight GOV. RITCHIE INSPECTS MD. STATE GUARDS Washington and Baltimore Outfits Make Excellent Brigade Showing CAMP TO HAVE LARGER QUARTERS NEXT YEAR Captain Creigler Would Also Train Unit From Douglass High "An excellent showing" was the statement of Governor Ritchie Monday after he had inspected and reviewed the First Separate Company, Maryland State Guards, and the First Separate Battalion from Washington now in annual three weeks training at Saunders Range, near Glenburnie. The Governor was accompanied by General Milton A. Reckold and other state officers, and following an inspection of the quarers the two men formed brigades, went through a drill and passed twice in review under commands of Captains Newman and Criegler. Both the Governor and General Ritchie commanded the captains for the high state of efficiency and the condition of the camp. The inspection consumed an hour after which the companies responded to Strenuous Training The training program through which Captains Newman and Categor are putting their wristwrist range in the history of the organization. "This is serious business," Captains Categor said, and are being trained to be disciplined for leadership. The modern tactics of war are being taught in all phases, from the use of fire arrows to the intricate problems of strategy. A most interesting maneuver in the application of training is the week when practical demonstration$^1$ in laying down smoke screens were carried out. There is the usual exercise in riffle training, and men are bailing an encyclopedia. For Peace Safety "Let us hope," said Captain Crilegle. "That we will never have another war we will never get rid of daily combat, and these men are learning leadership which will be valuable to them when they work as a war combat." Captain Crilegle also would train high school students in military leadership as a valuable educational tool. He would also equip 100 boys between the ages of 16 and 18 and give them two hours training. He would also give the benefit of three weeks camping during the summer with all expenses paid and all equipment. Building of health, many vigor and independence under discipline, it was pointed out, would be a valuable addition to any boys' Social Recreation Hundreds of visitors went to the camp Sunday. The spiritual and canteen activities are under the direction of the Rev. W. W. Walker GET WELS Being in business 67 years a and for that reason we are o tomers, old and new, a chance ture is needed at below cost. ing three big specials in bedro ing room furniture which will to completely refinish your low price. Besides these three offering any article in our large at reduction of from 33 1-3 to 5 Come in early and get first cho Out of the High Rent District 801-3-5 PENNSYL 9- Comp buffe exten me for p CITY TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE ; If you have any old or worn-out pieces of furniture that you no longer use, these articles as part payment, on the new furniture that you buy from. Call VErnon 6016 A. Mrs. Mary J. Henry, of Cambridge, Md., who was elected first day afteriate to the M. R. Church in the intery conference held at Criefle, Md. last week. Mrs. Henry is the mother of Attorney Josiah F. Henry of this city. of the Madison Presbyterian church. On Thursday evening the public in invited to attend the annual dance which took place in the recreation hall. They will break camp Sunday morning. Assisting Captain Criegle, are lutterness the Champlain Harry D. Dorsey and Albert Holmes. With Captain Newman are Lieutenants C. H. King, Frank Coleman and M. Ridley. To Captain Newman, a complete personnel and staff of the 22nd Regiment will be organized with battalion headquarters in the Python building, 12th and You With Captain Newman are First Lieut. Cornelius King, Second Lieut. Ridgely of the Medical corps, Warrant officers, First Serget, First Lieut. Powell, Frederick Myers, Monroe Shaughner, Percy Rayyord, Howard Sparrow, Leroy Corps, Oscar Duel, Oscar Gur, C. W. Moten, Edward Young, Benjamin Norrell, John Davis, Robert Dyson and William Lind- MAN ROBBED OF $275, BUT WON'T TELL The excursion to Baltimore from a mining camp in West Virginia by Mr. Baldwin did not pan out so well, Sunday. Major was greeted by Logan Clayton, 22, 1022 Madison avenue, where Baldwin was house long before the lights were suddenly extinguished and he was assaulted by some one in the house and robbed of $55. Both Clayton and the woman were arrested and held for a hearing at the northwestern on Monday morning. Major refused to state that they were the ones who assaulted him. Gets Maiden Name In Divorce Suit Miss Vioia Scott, 521 East street, location at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. has been granted an absolute diplomatic honor to Fredericksburg, Va., with the restoration of her maiden name by Atty W. Ashleigh Hawkins, was formerly Miss Vioia G. Scott, and resume that name in the future. H. WEIS&SON 601-3-5 Penna. Ave. 60th Anniversary SALE PRICES CUT TO ONE HALF years is a remarkable record, are offering to all of our cus- sance to buy whatever furni- post. We are therefore offer- bedroom, dining room and liv- will make it possible for you our home at an exceedingly three big specials we are also large stock of fine furniture to 50% for the entire week. It choice.. Remember—we're strict"— YLVANIA AVE. 9-Piece Walnut SPECIAL Finished Dining $98.00 Room Suite Complete with a beautifully made buffet, china closet, serving table, chair, four side chairs, and an arm chair. A remarkable value for only $$$.00. Complete with a large settee, wing chair and 1 elbow chair all beautifully upholstered in a soft wool sofa. Fine spring construction throughout. A real bargain for only $38.00. Complete with a large vanity, dress- er, upholstered and box-end bed, ex- tent, construction throughout. A real value for only $8.00. YourHOME ShouldCome FIRST n-out longer time furniture --- --- HELD FOR CORONER AFTER GIRL'S DEATH Truck Driver Accused After Mortorcycle Is Hurled Over Embankment MAN DENIES STRIKING PAIR ON VEHICLE Jessie Ford Claims Man Skid- ed, Attempting To Avoid Collision Jessie' Ford is being held for the action of the coroner by Northwestern District authorities in connection with the murder of Myrtle Carey, white, of 2209 Washington Boulevard, who died at the West Baltimore General Hospital after a fall. The Ford is alleged to have struck the motorcycle on which the girl was riding in company with Edward Richardson and near Windsor Hill. The motorcycle was hurled over an embankment and the pair were seriously injured. Ford denied responsibility which they were riding, but that they were thrown over the embankment when they swept from the road to upland a colliery accident were of the same opinion and recommended his release on his own recognizance. Hold Boy On Burglary Charge Alleged to have entered the store conducted by David Blum, white, at 2613 S. 12th St. in 1921. N. Stieler was held by Northwestern District authorities for ten days investigation in the store, some of the stolen goods. Saturday. The boy in company with another youth whose name was not given entered the store and taken shirts, undergarments and cigarettes. The accomplice has not yet been apprehended. Shiploy was held in $2,500 bond. Wife Shot While Hubby Cleans Gun Wife Shot While Hubby Cleans Gun While cleaning a gun in his home, John Harris, 732 Bradley Street, dropped the weapon causing it to dislodge. Evelyn Harris, his wife, Monday. Mrs. Harris was carried to the Franklin Square hospital by her husband, who was found in the left side. The husband was crested, but was later released. Injured In Collision While driving his automobile on Hartford Road, John Watkins, 1038 Argyle avenue, was skidded near the Heering Run bridge, Saturday. The car in which he was riding was partly demolished and many of the bricks were buried by flying glass. Watkins was removed to the Union Memorial building of the forehead. He was able to go to his home unassisted. Clevelanders Visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Brown, former Baltimoreans, now of Cleveland, visited the office called at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. According to Mr. Brown, construction on Cleveland's Phillips Whistlehouse house corresponding to our Yacht $500,000. A Theo Brown said this amount was fully subscribed by white and colored people of the city, who had withdrew their subscriptions when two colored physicists moved into the so-called white neighborhood and their dwellings were attacked by their white Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT. SERVED HIGHLY, AND SAVVY. SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT'. DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Goo. Pamos, Prop. Costs Only $5 for a whole rear, regard of occupation Issued to men and women aged sixteen to sixty-eight by one of the largest Country Companies in the Country. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! NO RED TAPE! PAYS FOR LOSS OF 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 PAYS FOR SICKNESS ACCIDENTS. MANY OTHER BENEFITS GOT MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE THAT ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS. MAIL COUPON BELOW! Please send me full particulars regarding your Five Dollar Accident and Sickness Policy. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Please state time, when you can be seen. --- FIVE DOLLAR ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Divorces Instituted M. Vozzella Watkins vs. Earle Waltkins. M. Florence Bucheler vs. Nelson J. Bachelor. B. Blanche A. Brown vs. Henry Brown. Albert N. Hawkins vs. Mrs. Ethel J. Owcar D. Jackeon vs. Mrs. Mattie Jackson Orca Orca. Richardson vs. Munford Richardson. S. S. BOOKER ACCEPTS CALL TO YOUNGSTOWN Former Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Go To Ohio TOWN HAS NEGRO POPULATION OF 12,000 Y Program Involves Expenditure of A Million And A Half dollars S. S. Booker, former secretary of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. has accepted a position as executive secretary of the Federal street Branch of the Y. M. C. Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown has a population of 125,000. 12,000 of whom are colored. It is a growing city and destined to become the largest steel center. The Y. M. C. A. Management stated to Mr. Booker, "You build a program, develop a staff, build organization and will have all the skills." The program for the Y. M. C. A. work in Youngstown during next week will be for $150,000 for buildings and equipment, $200,000 of which will be used for colored men and boys. The program for Mr. Booker will address himself. WOMAN THREW LYE AFTER ARGUMENT WOMAN THREW LYE AFTER ARGUMENT Three Badly Burned When Neighbor Hurls Concentrated Liquid Manile Williams, 38, 1124 May street, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury after a hearing in the Court of the trial on a charge-of throwing fire on three of her neighbors, following an argument. The victims, who were seriously burned, declared that the woman threw a bucket of lye water in their faces. The cause of the accident was not revealed. The injured persons were Stanford Davis, Louise Jackson and William Jones, all of 1126 May Street. They exhibited badly burned faces, evidence of malnutrition. Missing James McKenna, 264 Florence St. graveshire, July 8th. Age 28 years. Dark brown skin, full mustache, acar on left eye. Wore gray pants, white shirt and tan jacket. Henry Mitchell, 1716 Morton street. missing since Juna 32rd. Age 15 years. Dark brown skin. Wore black mester, low shoes, no hat. Walter Stevens, 1663 David Hill Avenue, missing since June 14. Age 22 years. Dark brown skin, smooth face. Wore brown hat. Wore a black shirt with elastic in sides. Boy Struck By Auto While playing in the street, Bernard England, age 5, 710 N. Carsey Street, was struck and automobile accidentally by a car owned by the car. The car was operated by James P. Gull, white, 1220 W. Baltimore Street. The boy was removed to the Frankin Square Hospital where he was treated for bruises. His condition is serious. Pastor In Accident Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld met with an automobile accident last week, and has been comforted at his residence. W. Lafayette Avenue since. No bones were broken and the doctor claims that he will be able to leave the house in a few days. 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. CHASES WOMAN INTO DOCTOR'S OFFICE Man Threatens Physician And Stabs Officer In Wild Rampage MYSTERY SHROUDS CAUSE OF TROUBLE Mrs. May Brown Says Her Assailant Was Only Friend Of Husband Another scene of wild excitement was made in the North-wen Edward Wiston, 630 Jowest section Tuesday night, soophing stairs closed Mrs. May Brown, 1049 Kyrtie avenue, from her home into the office of Dr. James C. Carper and later stabbed an officer attempting to arrest According to police reports, when they answered an emergency call from Dr. Carper's office, the woman from her home. She at first sought refuge at the home of Attorney J. Stewart Davis, and on being denied admittance ran into the office of Dr. Carper. When the doctor attempted to protect the frzenized woman, Wissom forced his way into the office, knocked down a knife and used abusive and threatening language. Upon the arrival of the officers he made for an alley, Lieutenant Quinn the officer and officer gave chase and caught the man in an alley where a scuffle ensued. the officer was stabbed in the head three times and took up the chase and he was finally arrested. At a hearing Wednesday morning, he was held under $2,500 kill to await the outcome. Two charges of assault and one of attempting to kill an officer, have been docked against him. No motive for the assault by Wisdom against Mrs. Brown has been found. The witness was given, Mrs. Brown told officers that Wisdom was only a friend of her husband and came to the witness's night and raised a disturbance. FOUR HURT WHEN AUTOS CRASH FOUR HURT WHEN AUTOS CRASH Four persons were seriously hurt when the car in which they were driving on Edmondson avenue and Nunnery Lane Tuesday. One of the car crashes when it hit the other vehicle. The catonsville fire department responded to an alarm and removed the car from the Hospital. Those hurt were Albert May, Mary Butter and George Butler. Andrew Smith driver of the other car was also injured but declined hospital attention. His automobile turned over and caught fire. Both writers were summoned to the traf 17TH WARDERS HEAR SEN. WELLER PRAISED Wednesday The 17th Ward organization headquarters assembly assembled Wednesday night, July 14, when John Badger, Candidate for ward executive, speaking of interest in his candidacy drew prolonged applause when he again prologed allegiance to Senator Welter. The campaign was presided over by David Robinson, president of the men's division, who introduced the speaker. He questioning his own claims as candidate for the executiveship of the ward organization, Mr. Badger promised hard work that made him the most visible that he was serving their interests. Prolonged applause followed his mention of the vote of Senator Baldinger, who predicted would grant the vote of the rank and file of the Republicans in the district. Mrs. Lula Williams, vice executive of the organization, was high in the ranks of the women in which she had built up the women's work. Short talks, most of which endorsed her, included Henrietta Whittington, Walt Emerson and Goldsborough. At the ladies auxiliary. Miss Daisy L. Hazelton, president predeled. SIX GET DECREES IN CIRCUIT COURT Half Dozen Couples Receive Freedom Through Their Lawyer, Roy S. Bond. In The Circuit Court. The following men and women were granted divorces in Circuit Court No. 2 Friday. Mrs. Mary Lewis, 1127 Etting street, from Edgar Lewis, 520 W. W. Mrs. Victoria A. King, 2130 Drudg Hill avenue, from losseh C. King, Mrs. Ida Ball. 208-E. Federal St. from Ida Ball. 718. Spring St. Mrs. tia Ball. 158. Spring St. from John Ball. 158. Spring St. Mr. Scao. 652 Mosher St. from Virginia Moore. 1314 W. Wayne street. Mr. Conway Shepherd. 174 - W. Susie Shepherd. 699 Ninth street. Woman Stabbed By Stranger Escort Woman Stabbed By Stranger Escort While walking on the street, in company with a man known to be a murderer, Mott street was stabbed in the back by the former Monday night. . . . The Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment could give police no cause for the assault. The man made his own condition resulting from a loss of blood, the victim was, said not to be serious, olice are looking for BOOKS NOW OPEN FAYORIZE N. CAROLINA WOMAN FINDS RELATIVE Baltimore Barber May Get Estate As Result Of AFRO Article WILL SEND WIFE TO VISIT HIS AUNT Orange Quick Had Not Seen Kin Since He Left For World War Orange Quick, barber in a shoe of old black venus, says he has the AFRO-AMERICAN to thank for bringing him in touch with his aunt, and maybe his brother. Orange left the South at the beginning of the World War, and had not seen his relatives since. Recently, he met his specialist and business woman of Durham, N. C. sought to find him and they wrote the police department here. He asked the RICAN was asked to help locate QUICK and published the fact that he was wanted. A brother of Mme. Hall read the account and wrote his sister the letter, which QUICK was last known to live. From this direction a reporter located Quick and the family is being rounded. But it is stated, owns an estate in Durham and friends of Quick say she wants to establish connection with her relatives. Mrs. Cassie Quick, the lost reinsman, plans to visit Durham at an early date. Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Julia Collins, age 62. 2023 Drudd Hill Avenue, was removed to the Johns-Ropkins Hospital in a private ambulance by her daughter, Mrs. M. Turner, Sunday. Soon after her arrival Mrs. Collins was pronounced dead. Death was due to intestinal trouble according to hospital author- Let's Go! And Be Sure It's BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you a geologist? Are you an indivision? In aviation-in the magneto, and its magneta? Would you like to try to make a permanent motion? Would you like to make a Viking compass out of a Lodge stone? Do you know what you need for an installation for its magnetism? Are you far unfound, Get a Lodgestone. The writer has been a powerful important steamer for all-prices ranging from $1 to $5. Write today. JOSEPH F. GOLDEN 219 E. Locust St., Salisbury, MD. INDIGESTION North Carolina Lady Says She Had An Awful Time With Indigestion, Till She Took Black-Draught. Pilot Mountain, N.C. "For several years I suffered with a bad case of chronic indigestion," says Mrs. Sam C. Iman, of this place. "I had bad spells with my stomach. At times I had severe pains in my right side. My stomach would get upset and I would have an awful time. It seemed like everything I ate disagreed with me. I was in pain." "My husband had been using Theford's BlackDraught for some time for indigestion. He had spells of it too, so he suggested that I try BlackDraught to see if it would help me, and I found it was the very thing for my trouble. It did me a great deal of good. My condition was brought on by a chronic case of constipation and by getting sick from my general health was much better. "We keep BlackDraught in the house all the time. Whenever I find need it, I take several doses and thus I am better. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to say so." Bold everywhere. NC-173 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE All Points On The Bay Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 10 This Charming Actress Says "Hi-Ja Grows Soft Silky Hair" Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite star of the Ebony Follies, whose twinkling toes have delighted audiences all over America, is lustrous for her beautiful, soft, straight, silky hair, which she wears in a charming boyish bob. "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully in keeping my hair in perfect condition," says Mrs. Dudley. "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Beauty Soap as absolutely necessary to any woman who wishes her hair to be ever pretty and always admired. Mr. Dudley, my husband, who forms the other half of our team, also finds Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indispenible." 22- St. Paul M. E. Church 23- St. Paul M. E. G. O. E. F. and True Reformer 24- Minneton Social 25- Albany M. E. Church. 26- Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield School 27- Fairfield School 28- Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 29- Elenance Baptist Sunday School 30- Elenance Baptist School 31- Fifty Social and Literary Club (twilight) AUGUST 1- Greenleaf Social 2- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 3- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 4- Amos A. M. E. Sunday School 5- Independent A. M. E. Church 6- Independent A. M. E. Colored Boys. 7- Vera Social. AUGUST - Bethel A. S. J. - 10-Bethel A. S. J. - A. M. E. Zion Sunday School - St. Matthews M. Church and S. S. - St. Matthews M. Church (baptising) - Eastern M. E. Church - Maccaroni Rapt. Church and S. S. - Lutherville & Gavans M. E. Ch. - Sparrows Point. Church - Sparrows Point. Church No. 1051. Pflehrmen - St. Barnas School. - Ladies Aux. 3rd 7th Day Adventist - People's Church (baptising.) 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street This Charming "Hi-Ja Grows S Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite st twinkling toes have delighted a mous for her beautiful, soft, wears in a charming boyish bo "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully condition," says Mrs. Dudley. Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Bea sary to any woman who wishes always admired. Mr. Dudley, r half of our team, also finds Hi pensible." Big Free Prizes to New Agents Right now the Hi-Ja Chemical Company is adding to its staff of representatives and is offering some big, special inducements to men and women who wish to make big profits in easy, space time work. Write today and learn all about this your big OPPORTUNITY. A beautiful special prize for those who answer immediately. HI-JA CHEMICAL ATLANTA, 21-Mignonette. 22-Prosperity Churier, No. II, L. B. P. 23-Military Churier. 24-Mil. Olive Dendritical, No. 5. 25-Ahlian Pleasure Nocali. 26-Willing Workers of Ames Church. 27-Daughters of Isir Shriners. 10- Norris Chapter, Epworth League of Church 11- Working Men's Association 12- Shriners 13- Payne and League of Sharp St. Ch. 14- Payne and Falls Road A. C. K. E. 15- Leadership Lodge, G. C. O. of Good Hope 16- Church Aid of St. G. John A. M. L. 17- St. Peter Claver 18- Knights of St. John, No. 27, Ladies 19- Improved Barn, Barnabas 20- Improved Lion Tanners, 21- Eureka Tabernacle of Moses (Ul 26-Epworth League of Centenary Club 26-North Baltimore Home-Missouri Sport School 26-Zenith Circle. 26-Ernest Pursuit. 4-Epworth League of Literacy 4-Epworth League and Literacy 4-Sharp Street M. E. Church Service Storage Rates Press Service GARAGE MADISON 0443 G Actress Says Soft Silky Hair" far of the Ebony Follies, whose audiences all over America, is in straight, silky hair, which she by in keeping my hair in perfect "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine beauty Soap as absolutely neces- her hair to be ever pretty and my husband, who forms the other Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indis- Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair is to be and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Mottled Beauty Swap. (Value of this assortment. $1.26) In addition we will send you Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 To-day CAL COMPANY GEORGIA 1400 PYTHIANS PARADE THRU CAMBRIDGE Steamer Favorite Brings Big Crowd From Balti- WATTY IS RE-ELECTED GRAND CHANCELLOR Town In Holiday Attire; Mayor Praises Visitors CAMBRIDGE, MD-Over 1400 delegates and visitors were in attendance at the 36th annual convention of the Knights of Pythias of Maryland here Monday. The Steamer Favorite, Captain George Brown commanding, arrives with the wharf at 3:16 p.m. on board a number of excursionists uniformed rank of Pythians left on the wharf at Baltimore. Upon the arrival in Baltimore, the patrol immediately at the streets of the town, where was reviewed by the entire population of both races before the inspection by Chancellor Watts' cabin. and parade was headed by the most of police, followed by mount- officers leading the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Units. The parade were twenty units of which were agreed along the line to be applaud. They were in white. The nurses' corps and the full blue and brown uniforms of the Catscatine gave way to the American flags from buildings along the line. Continued on Next Column "The Food to Drink" Sittin' Pretty, Folks! —With HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE "Came home pretty fagged today. Thermometer flirting around the 90 mark. Collar wilted. Coat off. Tie loose. Disposition ragged. Then— straight for the ice chest and a cool, refreshing bottle of HIGH ROCK. "What a tang and sparkle! What peep and flavor! Yessir- when HIGH ROCK dances down your throat every bit of heat just slides out of your system!" Get the Large Family-Size Bottle At All Good Stores COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON Why Buy An Excessive Rate to finance your Coal? Call at our office and receive information about our Thrift Plan 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 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 Lafayette 4377 3t. Call VErnon 6016 is a monument of its owners. Therefore we to offer super mortgaging a from a standp Our list of do be purchased homebuyers. We invite you to the buying. we assure you for the past 1 The Gr To save is to Halt To be Independent and During THE REAL ESTATE HAS been devoted to the treatment among the pioneers in the Real the confidence of the pub dealing so that today our Ultra Mode at 1514 is a monument to the unti- of its owners. Therefore we feel that an to offer superior advantage mortgaging and all trans- from a standpoint of wide Our list of dwellings conti- be purchased through any homebuyers. We invite you to consult u- to the buying, selling, rent- we assure you the same h for the past 16 years. The Gross-G 1511 P To save is to Have--To have is to be Independent To be Independent is to Cain Self-Respect and Finally Happiness THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY AS been devoted to the work of spreading happiness and contentment among the people of Baltimore. We were among the pioneers in the Real Estate field and have succeeded in gaining the confidence of the public thru our method of fair and impartial dealing so that today our is a monument to the untiring persevrance and courage and honesty of its owners. Therefore we feel that an organization of this kind is in a position to offer superior advantages in the field of home buying, financing, mortgaging and all transactions associated with the business, both from a standpoint of wider experiences and larger knowledge. Our list of dwellings contains a wide assortment of homes that may be purchased through any one of our various easy payment plans for homebuyers. We invite you to consult us freely on any matter whatever pertaining to the buying, selling, renting, financing and mortgaging of homes, and we assure you the same high-class service that has been our by-word for the past 16 years. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. MORE PYTHIANS of march. Both races were loud in their applause. Following the parade refreshments were served and an excursion left at 6 p. m., or Baltimore on the train to 7:30 p. m., the Grand Lodge degree was conferred on candidates by the degree team of the cabinet. Music was furnished by bands from Cambridge, Federalburg and Bal- Appiaud St. Clair The convention applauded H. M. St. Clair, just elected to the City Council for another four year term here. He has served for the past 24 consecutive years. Grand Chancellor Watty that the wharf here was secured for the landing of the only excursion run to Cambridge season. Neither white or colored excursions are permitted to land Henry Lincoln Johnson Mayor Crem, who has headed the town for the past 11 years, paid high tribute to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, extended the name of the city and commended the delegates and visitors on the splendid order, response was made by the Rev. J. U. King, who spoke on the increase in the order from 18 lodges to 62 and from 15 Counts of Cz- lance the degrees James Garrett gave a brief ecology ending with prayer for those who lived during the year, including Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson and Henry Lincoln College of Silver The Tux. U.S. A. T. Foust, pastor of Waggh M. E. Church, extended a welcome on behalf of his church and Mrs. Elizabeth B. grand worthy who was presented by silver by Amazon Court. Deborah Court presented her with a bed spread, Perseverance Court with a purse. Presentations were also made to Mrs. Susie John- son. The convention adjourned for a half an hour memorial session and placed a wreath upon the grave of the late Dr. S. J. Soll. Secretary's report. Report of the grand keeper of records and seals. Josiah Diggs showed total membership in 62 subordinate lodges 3981; total amount paid out for sick, and charitable expenses, $23,484.9. Subordinate lodges showed assets of $114,602. Officers. The following officers were elected: Wednesday, gwr chief scout, chancellor, Geo. G. Bourne, of Frederick; grand keeper of records and seals, Josiah Diggs, Baltimore; grand master of eschequer, H. M. S. Campbell, gwr chief scout, the Rev. J. Washington; grand prelate, the Rev. C. B. Bishop, Baltimore; grand master of arms, W. Herbert Knox. Baltimore; grand master of aminer, Dr./Chas. A. Fowler. Baltimore; grand attorney, Win. C. Skelton. Grand chancellor honors were conferred upon Charles H. Bennett. Truly Hatchett, and Samuel Haywood, both of Baltimore were elected representatives to the supreme lodge meeting. In Chicago. August, 1921. On motion of William F. Tydings, the next session will be held at St. Michaels, Md., July, 1927. "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. $2,000 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan During the Past 16 Years Ultra Modern Business Office located at 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue RAINBOW INN Rainbow Inn has been crowded for the past two weeks. Their midnite dances have proven quite a success. Mr. Farry has always made his guest comfortable wishes to announce that his dining room is now opened, and Sunday afternoon parties are solicited. He also wishes to announce that his dinner parties cared for and reservations made by phone. South 1341. Open every day from 1 P. m. until. Dancing from 9 P. m. week days until. Sunday midnite parties until. He also wishes to thank his many friends for their patronage and hopes to see all of Baltimore turn out to the coolest and finest resort. All night car service and parking space for outdoor activities, private dining room, good food, and good music. NO COVERT CHARGES 11. ROOF NOTHING D $1.00 We DO YOU WAIT until snow is on the ground before ing an overcoat? DO YOU WAIT until you get sick or hurt before and life insurance? THEN WHY WAIT until it rains before you repaired? WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPER Our Asphalt Built- ARE GUARANTEED FOR SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WO Just drop us a card or call an man to examine your roof and mate. Guaranteed Asphalt Roof 1048 W. Baltimore Street ORANGE SALA "Before Break ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 Weekly SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. Guaranteed Asphalt Roofing Company 1048 W. Baltimore Street CAlvert 5062 All mothers know how difficult it is to make children take ordinary laxatives. With ORANGE SALAX, however, everything is different. Without a sign of a tear or a pout, they take it in cool water. Why? Because its pleasant orange flavor, makes it agreeable to the taste. And it is just what children need. ORANGE SALAX is made only from the purest ingredients. It is gentle in action. And, in addition to laxative qualities, when placed in water, it forms The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Phone, Madison 7030 Wm. E. Grant; Treas. Vashti Murphy Hurt By Car Vashti Murphy, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, 1051 Myrtle avenue, was struck by an automobile in the courtyard of her house. She suf- fered abrasions of the foot, knee and face and was taken to Franklin Square Hospital and later to her home. Ninnesses say Bocker who drove a Chevrolet was going over 25 miles an hour. Don't let the income taxes confuse you. Be the first to de- mination in what you sell and money due Mellon is what you pay. OFING G DOWN Weekly Sound before you think about buy- hurt before you buy sick benefit before you have that leaky roof EXPERT ROOFERS Built-Up Roofs ED FOR 10 YEARS ENTRY WORK SOLICITED call and we will send a roof and give you an esti- t Roofing Company CAlvert 5062 ORANGE SALAX Breakfast Milk of Magnesia which sweetens the stomach and leaves the whole sys- tem in ac- tive healthy condition. At your drug store. ORANGE SALAX Citrus Chemical Co. 425 St. Paul Place Baltimore Vernon 6210 4-BIG EVENTS-4 AT Wonderland P-A-R-K YOU CAN,T AFFORD TO MISS ONE 1 ALEX. JACKSON of New York, now being featured at Carlins Park, Baltimore, with his Monday Nite--July 26 WASHINGTON'S LATEST JAZZ KINGS Mr. Perry will challenge any player in town that night for a cash prize. Philadelphia Jazz Band EVERYBODY COME — YOUNG AND OLD AND HAVE A RIP-ROARING GOOD TIME Forum Letters should be not longer than 250 words. Unsigned messages should be printed. Unsigned address should be included, even where publication is not desired. "Friends" are Friends, Says William Pickens, Who Tells of Their Conference in New Jersey The Quakers, or Friends, have just held their biennial "General Conference" at Ocean City, New Jersey. The larger morning and their inning mass meetings assembled in the Municipal Pier, off the board walk. This year they had among their guests a black man as, speaker,—especially in their race-related meetings. They lived up to their promise to be taken in with the delegates at the hotel and welcomed to all affairs and functions. One evening at the Hotel Biscayne they also had a great interracial social gathering in honor of their colored guest and served many colored residents of Occupy City to a crowd in this social affair. Colored and white artists took alternate parts in a splendid musical program, and then Mrs. Bethel Davis DuBois, a splendid by birthright, and Prof. Robert B. Koch, a convict, introduced the guest of honor for an address. The Quakers in the whole world number only about 150,000, of whom about 100,000 are in the United States, the Indiana and Ohio. But the delegates to this General Conference numbered 1,500 from everywhere. There seems to be no colored members, least never was a sinister Negro. There was not a new Jewish. The power and success of their conference could be creditable to those large denominations which count their members by the Constitution. Conscience seems still to be the dominating thing in the Quaker organism. It is interesting to see that all ages are active in these conferences—the very old and the very young. The Quaker Conference, which held a session during one hour on the pier, the youngest member being about four years old. And Quakers have fun. They have sang and cracked good jokes, and on the closing night, after meeting, they built a great bonfire on the beach, where they gathered and sang and told stories and lagged and fraternized with the winds and the waves of the rest. College Students Meet On Hudson NEW YORK.—Seventy-five delegates representing 18 colleges attended the second annual conference of the Colored Inter-Collegiate Association as the guests of Dorothy Perry, on her estate on the Hudson river, last week. The delegates participated non-participation in voting, and larger attendance to the industrial education of the Negro. 4-BIGEW Wonder P-A YOU CAN,T AFFO 1 ALEX of New York Carlins Pa Plantation WILL GIVE Farewell Sunday Midn Dancing fro m 2 Monday WASH White & An Unbeata 3 Wednes Philadelp Percy R AND HIS CH ORCH Mr. Perry will challenge a for a c 4 One Wednes The Biggest H 4 20,000 See Loyalty's Gift Philly's Sesqui Pageant BY MARY CLURCH TERRELL A colored woman has recently done a really great job, and thousands people came to see the pageant "Loyalty Gift" which was written b- Mrs Dora Cole Norman and produced in the great auditorium at the Sequim Briefly speaking it was a history of the Negro's life in this country told in striking scenes enameled with men wrestling with the play in several roles splendidly. When I looked at the vass auditorium the day before the pageant was presented, my heart sank within me as I thought that it would be half filled. "This auditorium will seat sixteen thousand people easily," said the guard in reply to my question, "and it will hold twenty-five thousand people. If the seats are placed together, two hundred and a half was more wretched than I was before I knew how many people the auditorium would hold. But my apprehension was just, another case of crossing a bridge before one gets to it. Long before eight o'clock the enclosures to the auditorium were filled with colored people trying to buy tickets, or if they already had purchased them, trying to get in. These colored people not only a dollar less than theirs but they had paid to get in the Centennial grounds. When finally the pagent was presented, every seat in that vast structure was filled, while many were standing in the back of a wooden um and an iron thing to see large crowds watching parades and other sights in the streets, but it is a very rare thing to see twenty thousand people seated in a single room, a tronized room in this pagent was a credit to the woman who wrote it, to the people who presented it and to the colored citizens of Philadelphia who see it, a wonderful place, there a wonderful fine band composed entirely of colored men—if of them, I was told, who discoursed the best selections artistically like finished musicians. In the band which furnished the music is Wannmaker's Band and has the reputation of being one of the best in Philadelphia. In the second place, the costumes were the largest, the largest, the largest. Nobody who saw them can ever forget some of the costumes worn by the rulers of the ancient "Dark People." Among this group were represented Nubians. Mohammedans. Arabic Egyptians, Ethiopians. The singing of the choruses was excellent, the spirituals being especially well rendered. At altogether this pageant as it was presented by Mrs. Norman in Philadelphia is an event when both she witnessed it and I remember. There were three things which happened that caused some who wanted it to do credit to the race to be glad that it was produced in EVENTS-4 —AT— Underland A-R-K OFFORD TO MISS ONE LEX. JACKSON New York, now being featured at Mins Park, Baltimore, with his Orchestra WILL GIVE THEIR Well Dance Midnight -- July 25 from m|2 to 3 A. M. Friday Nite -- July 26 WASHINGTON'S LATEST JAZZ KINGS & Witzel beatable Combination Wednesday -- July 28 From 8 to 1 P. M. Philadelphia's Piano Wizzard R. Terry HIS CREOLE DANCE ORCHESTRA enge any player in town that night for a cash prize. Wednesday -- Aug. 11 First Hit of the Season Am Keene AND HER Bhia Jazz Band HOME — YOUNG AND OLD RIP-ROARING GOOD TIME One Night Only Baltimore; Md. Loyalty's Gift Billy's Sesqui Pageant RELL recently in Phila- people Loyalty's Mrs. produced in Billys- account of prejudice against their race the city of Brother: Love. In very few cities of this country would it have been possible for colored people to rent such costumes as they were able to secure from a big firm in Philadelphia. In many of our cities, colored people have great difficulty in renting costumes on account of prejudice against their race In very few cities can a band composed exclusively of colored men be found which is the equal of the Wanamaker's Band which furnished the music for the pageant. In very few cities in this country could one persuade twenty thousand colored people to patronize a pageant written and produced, by representatives of their own race. Therefore, hip, hip, hurrah for the colored people of Philadelphia. Long may they wave. Marion Anderson, typifying the Negro's achievement in song, held her hearers enamured. The Hampstown band in the numbered renders fine service. Fisk University Glee Club was also applauded. Herbert Winsey Dies Suddenly Herbert Winsley, 1222 E. Faxette street, died suddenly Monday, July 19, and was buried from the St. Katherine's. E. church, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. A. Dr. Whitfield, the son of the late Dr. Whitfield, Winsley and Anastasia Winsley and brother of Miss Bertha Winsley. The funeral was conducted by the rector, Father O. D. Devenshish and the following fall hearers served. J. Edward Lansey, Solomon DeCoussey, Amos. Logan, Robert H. Clark, Jr. West Fernandis and W. Cato Anderson. Are lofty, thoughts them there things which originate in an empty loft, asks Mrs. Lella Garrison, 1500 Druld Hill avenue. THE CHANCE O TO SEE BE ```markdown ``` Leaving Baltimore Sunday Morning At 6 o'clock, Standard Time, from the office of A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION 1321 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. All the Way Through the Country BY SIGHT-SEEING BUSSES PASSING through ABERDEEN, Havre de Grace, Perryville, North East and Elkton, Mt. Newark and Wilmington, Delaware; Marcus Hooks, Chester, Darby and Philadelphia, Pa. A view of the Liberty Bell in belfast at the Sequential Exposition. Across the Delaware River over the New Thirty-Seven Million Dollar Bridge: Into Sunny New Jersey, the Garden State of the Union; To EGG-HARBOR CITY Via CAMDEN, COLLIN-WOOD, LAWNSIDE, LAUREL, HAMINGTON and The Atlantic City Speedway, conceded to be the greatest Speedway in the World. Then into EGG-HARBOR CITY. Here you will visit the Manor Tract, which is considered by experts to be the most beautiful subdivision in the East: Thence across to Mays Landing where the City of TWIN LAKES IN THE PINES is NOW under construction. Thence to Atlantic City, only Sixteen Miles Away, and returning to Baltimore the same day. Make Your Reservations At Once Reservations must be made not later than Thursday, July the 29th, 1926, at the Office of the A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore. Md. COST OF RESERVATION WILL BE $5.00 EACH The trip will be absolutely free to all who buy while in EGG-HARBOR CITY. Those who buy will be given credit for the $6.00 paid as a part of the cash payment on home-site. DON'T TAKE YOUR WORD; AND DON'T TAKE THE WORD OF OTHERS AS TO THE KIND OF PLACE OR PROPERTY YOU WILL, FIND IN EGG-HARBOR CITY, N. J. SEE IT FOR YOURSELF: WALK ON IT, VIEW THE LAND-SCAPE, SEE THE INDUSTRIES, THE SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, THE BEAUTIFUL STREETS AND BOULEVARDS, BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. A. J. Bozarth Corporation ```markdown ``` For Further Information, Call or Write LOCAL YOUTHS HOLD BOARDS AT REGENT Avon Long Stars In Cleverly Presented Act On Creditable Bill Five local boys headed by Avon Long, who are too clever to be termed amateurs and too amateurish to be termed professionals, are making them like it at the Upper Pennsylvania Avenue house this week. Young Long sings well and dances better than he sings. His rendition of "I never knew that roses grew" was a decided hit; he should not be missed. He sings in this reporticle, however. It just isn't his type. Jimmy Waters, Gene Prettyman, Frank Trigg and Teddy Plummer complete the quintet. The band is augmented: jazz bands; where Mr. Hamilton Murray, who presents the act ever got the idea that cash customers' would be satisfied with two ukeleles and two violins? The numbers and two monday matinee so we have no kick. Allen and Stokes Chief applause scores among the pros. were Allen and Stokes. The female member sang "Always" the way Mr. Berlin intended it should be sung. Arthur with his quartet imitation of the violin was the best. Willie Drake with a new partner in the person of Miss Grace Smith danced into favor as did his fair partner. His neatness is refreshing. Phil and Clarice. two likable youngsters also pleased" and are headed upward if they brush up on their patter. They had disguised a little. They had a Xylophone. filled the deuce spot favorably. Ihanez's "Torrent," a motion picture showing just how despotic mother love can be, completed the bill. OF A LIFETIME EAUTIFUL SOCIAL WHIRL MORE NG UP HTS" Tella R Rheumatat ney and Trouble Gone Years of Ing. Wm. Roa Haven THE QUESTION IS SETTLED The One Way MURRAY'S FOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR in place makes it soft and glossy. Prevents dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed berry adds or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair, waves and curls lasting. Charles C. Benson For sale at all drug stores and used in first-class barber shop and beauty parlors. $200 for every 1000 for amail kit; $1,000 for large jar; $1,500 for murray's special cap to Page Ten SOC Dinner Party The A. Y. L. 1, Sialal Club is having a dinner party Thursday, July 2nd at the "Owle Nest." The club will "break up" for the summer in Miss Maud Williams, president of the club is leaving Saturday for Cleveland, Miss. Miss Agnes Wilson will visit parents and friends in Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Allegra Miss gendler will visit New York, visiting her sister Louise, who is now attending the summer session at Columbia. The city, where she will leave the first of next month for Philadelphia, Miss Zelma Wright and Fannie Watson are motoring to Alexandria, Virginia. Mrs. W. T. Coleman, 2039 McCulloh street, has returned from Cape May, N. J., where she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Jones. Bishop and A. L. Gaines have gone to Louisiana. They will run to the city August 1st. Dr. Louis R. W. Johnson, A. M. S. T. Johnson, T. M. the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Alen, 1101 Argyle avenue. Dr. N. McCreary, 1432 Drull City left the city this week for Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, 1230 Drudl Hill avenue, has returned home after the City. She also attended the Pegant at the Sequil in Phil. adolphia. Messrs. Avon Corsey and William Drewery, of 1063 W. Lexington St. motored to Atlantic City for the week-end. Misses Barker Taylor, Alice Red, Winnona Carter and Louse Gross, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. Wilfred Downing, of East Orange, N. J. is visiting his sister Mrs. Mabie Washington, of 1633 Ashland Avenue. Mr. Joseph and Gene Taylor, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of 1528 N. Glimmer street, have gone to West Point, Va. to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margarret, Burton. Her advice is to not subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. Now she is the proud mother of a daughter, who compares and inspires to my husband. I be sure the secret of my happiness, and I will please her with it. Mrs. Burton writes me, "Mrs. Burton offers her advice without charge. She has nothing to worry about." Mrs. Burton advises her daughter Barbara Burton, 22, Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be strictly "NO MORE GETTING UP NIGHTS" Says this 63-year old man. Says this 63-year old man. New Haven, Conn.—Mr. William Read. of 121 Hue St., this city, states: "I have been troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for 25 years. It has cost me a fortune for doctors and medicines without results. I had to give up work 10 years ago. I read about Matamel and thought I would try it. To my surprise, Matamel seemed to act wonder with me. I feel 100 per cent better. I sleep fine, eat and can take my daily exercise. In fact, I feel twenty years younger." Dr. Phillip Newton, former professor Georgeetown University Medical School, in commenting on the above, stated: "Matamel is a patent medicine, but just the con- Linden avenue; Futterman's S. W. THE QUESTION The One M W OR DEE CIAL W WII Miss. Hattie B. Hicks, of 1336 Drruid Hill avenue, and the Misses S. Ella Wilson and Myra Congdon, of Worcester, Mass, left Worcester for a tour of California and other points west. Mrs. Samuel Turner, of 2206 Drruid Hill avenue, and the Misses Monday, July 26th, for Providence, R. K., where she will spend three weeks visiting relatives. While attending the Christian Endeavor Convention held in Mr. Olive Christian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Magowan and son Paul, of Washington, the late guest of Mrs. Waingut Waingut Stevenson of 1719 W. Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Ella Thomas, 1812 Pennsylvania avenue and her sister Mrs. Mary Scott, of Norfolk, Va. and her sister Mrs. Beverly Barker, of Atlanta, Ga., of the city, motored to Atlantic City and spent Sunday and Monday at Wright's Hotel. Mrs. Blanche DeCourney and daughters, Misses Virgile and Myrtle DeCourney, of 2500 Denmore the summer in Atlantic City, as the honored guest of Mrs. H. C. Wilson and Miss Caroline Johnson. Mrs. Geo. W. F. McMechen and daughter Eydh are motoring to St. Louis with friends. On Wednesday, evening, July 14, 1812 The Leap of the Giants were invited to Mrs. Edna Shinley, at the Wilson Society Inn, Catonsville, Md. The oasis present and dancing at the Dance. A delightful service served at midnight. Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Washington, D. C., was one of the guests. Mrs. Shipley received a beautiful Club app as a birthday present. Mrs. Jenesta J. Gilhert, 313 Moshers street, will be the hostess of the Le Papillions at their next meeting. July 12, 2026 at 8:30 P.M. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 727 N. Cary street, is spending the summer in Matthews County, Va., with her parents. Miss Mamie Jackson, of Long Island, N. Y., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, 506 Baker street. Miss Jackson returned home elated over the trip. A Correction The address of Dr. B. A. Green implicated in the Stiff Silverware incident at Dr. David Dr. Dr. David address given as 1606 is the residence of Benjamin F. Amy. A birthday reception was given. Mr. William A. Dumpson, by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Dumpson, Monday evening, July 12, at their residence, 511 N. Bond street. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. Rebecca Glascoe, Mrs. Mamie Baylor, Mrs. Louise Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Giles, Mrs. Carroll Jennings, Mrs. Bertha, Dorsey, Misses Anne Rigdon, Tille Scott, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Amanda Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Misses Viola Robinson, Alice and Anna Campher, Corrlie James, Mary Cousine, Mamie Lee, Messrs. Charles Lee, Thomas Maddox, James Johnson, Rufus Stewart, William Hill, Daniel Jones, Mr. Dumpson received many useful presents. A delightful repast was served. The colors in the dining room were pink and blue. Mrs. Rebe ndapha is Mrs. Ellizab gyla avenue ing some t Washington. Mrs. Rebecca Dickerson of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Spriggs of 1568 Angle avenue for a week, after spending with relatives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alice Fagerer of 237 N. Striker street, and Mrs. Anne Matthews, 1114 N. Carey street, are attending the K. of P. convention in Cambridge, Md., this week. Mrs. Victoria Wallace and her daughter Elizabeth of 517 N. Pine street, have gone to Long Beach, N. J. for the summer. Messrs. Robert Snowden, Walter Blake and Addison Jones, left the city and went for Hudson, N. Y. once more to spend the rest of the summer. Girls! Keep Your Sh Free From P Dr. FRED P Whitener Girls! N IS SETTLED e Way BURRAY'S HAIR DRESSING POMADE PERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR place makes it soft and glossy. Prevents Keep Your Skin Light and Free From Pimples With Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and hair, and improving their health. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Miss Ida Johnson, of 1632 East Federal street, is home after spending some time in New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Mrs. Malinda Wyatt, 1612 McCullain is visiting relatives in West New York. . . . Miss Childress and party, enroute to New Jersey for a concert, stopped in the city for a concert with Edward D. Wheatley, 1230 Drudg Hill avenue. Miss Childress is head of the Department of Music at Howard University. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minter, 719 N. Carey street, Sunday, July 18 and left a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing the --- Miss Etta Ball, 216 W. Lee street has as her guest the Misses Louise and Alice Carofer of Roanoke, Va. Miss Wallicia Cole, of Boston Mass, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Herndon, formerly of 1039 N. Carey street, have moved to their new home in the 2500 block of Madison avenue AT WEST RIVER, MD. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wright Mrs. Isabella Clark. The Misson School. Mrs. Wm. H. Wright Mrs. Benjamin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Boward Davis, Mrs. Bertha Pen Mrs. AT HIGHLAND BEACH, MD. SUNDAY W. Emmet Coleman and family John Hampton, Arthur Bragg and Party, John Berry, Miss Mac Groomes, Miss Dessica, Miss Lance Larkin, Miss and Mrs. Clarence Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy and family. MILADY'S SHOPPE Pore System of Hair and Beauty Culture Massaging and Manicuring PORO SYSTEM The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this pleasant trade. Prove Hair and Toile preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAQ. 5756 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A.M. 9 P.M. MADISON 8756 Tella Public His Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Trouble Are All Gone After 25 Years of Doctoring. Wm. Read of New Haven, Conn., After Taking Matamel. or remedies had proven worthless.” you have headaches—pains in middle of back—tired feeling mornings—lack of energy—loss of breath out limb pain—sudden bruising spots before the eyes—strange noises in bears or head—dizzy spells—poor appetite—coated, foul tongue—dry, itchy skin—phas and needle cramps after exercise going to浴室, not wait until there is no chance to save your kidneys. Start taking Matamel at once. A fresh supply of Matamel is now being dispensed by all druggists here. If you suffer from any of the above ailments had better go at once or the following: package of Pennsylvania, Northwestern Pharmacy, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street, Hartford Hill and North Hill and North avenues, Francis and Retreat streets; Read's Stores; Morton Hill and Franklin streets. From Paint Lick Ky, noted for fine horses and beautiful women, Mrs. Faulkner attributes her beauty and hands of Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, satiny appearance. It is also favors oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25c buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. A Correction Birthday Reception Any completion, no in dark muddy or no in light skin. Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic in a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Fannie Gray, 1322 Harlem avenue, who was run down some weeks ago by a motorcycle, is able to walk again without support. Messrs. James E. Young, Robert Young, and Miss Edna May Young, of 510 Laureus street, left Wednesday for Saratoga, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lawrence returned to the city on Wednesday and Wednesday after the Rew and G. C. Weathers in New Brunswick, N. J., and relatives in New York. Mrs. C. L. Brooks, 2204 McEldery street, left Monday to attend the K. of P. convention in Cambridge Md. Mrs. Elsie Cook, 628 Baker street, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 1428 Mosher street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Majerley Gibson, of 1611 Laureus street, left the city this week for Saratoga, N. Y. Messrs. Benny Taylor and Fred Armstrong of W. Saratoga street, ending the summer in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smalls and daughter, Charity, of New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. Mills Chambers of 1904 Madison avenue. Mrs. Smalls and daughter will leave during the week for Charleston, B.. Mrs. Alice C. Chambers of 1904 Madison avenue left Monday morning to attend the Pythian convention in Cambridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lee entertained at a lovely dinner party last week. Mrs. and Mrs. home in Roland Park. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, M. Booker, Mrs. and Mrs. delightful evening was spent by the noble guests. Mr. Vivian N. Peck of Mother street is rapidly recovering from an operation performed by Dr. S. E. Hughes, assisted by Dr. J. G. McRae, Mr. Peck is at Dr. White's The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe R. Jackson, Overlae, Md. Thursday and left for Jackson, after the late president Andrew Jackson, after the late president Mother and son are doing well. On Saturday, J. y. S. M. Miss L. Olivia Monroe, 41 W. Bldidle street on the corner of a number of her friends in honor of her birthday. A dance and lunchoon was enjoyed by the guests of the house, of Norfolk, Vn. and Mr. Llewolyn A. Wise, of New York University. Other guests were Misses, Louise Lee, Alice Amira, Miller, Katherine Stevenson, Roberta Holmes, Marthetta Holmes, Helen Hammond, Elaine Jackson, Ethel Lee, Johnson, Alice Lee, Nys Jersey, and Lillian Butler; Messrs. James B. Simmons, teacher at Tuskegee, Alfred D. Moore of Hampton Institute, David D. Pearson University, Howard Spencer of Howard University, Ralph Bright, Sanford Husketh, Steward Price, Willace, Warren Abril, Peter and William Sanford of Lincoln University. Miss Josephine Cole, 524 W. Bldidle, has been sick is able to be out again. Miss Gerteau Houston, a Philadelphia school teacher and Miss Hazel A. Macbeth, now also of Philadelphia, were week-ord sisters to Macbeth home in Baltimore, last week. Last Monday, Mrs. Leslie Hall, of Philadelphia, Yek, stopped over to visit Miss Hazel A. Macbeth in Philadelphia after spending a pleasant visit to the Macbeth family in Baltimore. Mrs. H. F. Young and daughter, Harriet, of Kano, Pa., are the guests of Malinda Holland, 108 Orchard Street Amos Geaskin, of 1137 N. Striken street, was called home because of the sudden death of his brother. Dr. Edward J. Wheatley, 1230 Drulf Hill avenue, returned home Wednesday. P. Convention, held in Cambridge, MD. kin Light and Pimples With Palmer's Skin Preparations Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Drressers known to science - it makes the hair straight, soft and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow - no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve - you can buy it for $25. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—skin price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try to save money, you can stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing skin irritation. Whitener's Laboratories. Department A-375, A715, Ga. . . . --- Stork Arrives Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot sup- port direct from the lab- oratory upon receipt of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Margee, of Philadelphia, Md., and Mrs. Laura B. Morrison, of E. Twenty-third street, Baltimore, Md., a beach party party, spent at午餐 at Bake Books, Gloucester, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davis, of North Philadelphia, spent last week in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, of Sunrise County, Va., where they will remain ten days. Misses Alice Walters and Eugenia Gross, of W. Lafayette avenue, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Winnifred Coleman, N2. Care N. Care, of Matthews County, Va., for the summer. Miss Eise Jonas who has been ill at her home, 1812 Eating street, is much improved. Mrs. Ida Burroll, of 1312 Lorman street, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Laura B. Morrison, of E. Twenty-third street, Baltimore, Md., a beach party party, spent at午餐 at Bake Books, Gloucester, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davis, of North Philadelphia, spent last week in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, of Sunrise County, Va., where they will remain ten days. Misses Alice Walters and Eugenia Gross, of W. Lafayette avenue, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Winnifred Coleman, N2. Care N. Care, of Matthews County, Va., for the summer. Miss Eise Jonas who has been ill at her home, 1812 Eating street, is much improved. Mrs. Ida Burroll, of 1312 Lorman street, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Laura B. Morrison, of E. Twenty-third street, Baltimore, Md., a beach party party, spent at午餐 at Bake Books, Gloucester, Md. ENTERTAIN GUESTS MR. ANDERSON GASTINS, of Arlington Avenue, Covans, entretained at a dance Thursday evening, July 15 in honor of their guest, Mrs. Louise Douglass. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cook; Misses Maud Brown, Rachel Cook, Alice Dogan, Estelle Davis, Martha Davis, Virginia Reed; Mrs. Alice Redd, Mrs. Cynthia Jones, Mrs. Belle Cousin, Measans, James, Andrew Welch, Simon Carter, Basil Jones, Fred Castor, Alex Jones. Refreshments were in abundance. Mrs. Douglass left the city Saturday for her home in Atlantic City. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Finney Grayson entertained a number of friends in honor of her birthday, Thursday. Last year, July 15, at her present age, Lansville Street. Those present were, Misses Maud Brown, Ethel Conway, Ruth Taylor, Roberta West, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis; Messrs. Alfred Taylor, Joseph Hill, Wesley Jones, Fred Carter, Willia King, A delightful repast was served. Miss Grayson received many useful presents. Mrs. Agnes Saunders, of 1406 Argyle Avenue, has gone to Ashbury Park for the months of July and August. Miss Martina Inglen of, 1406 Argyle Avenue, has gone to Orange, N. J., for the month of July. A reception was given last Thursday evening at Herbert's, 100 West 12th Street, by the patrons of the public school No. 141 in honor of the principal, Mrs. M. Estelle Hale, to the principals of School 118, and Mrs. Sarah M. Blackwell, teacher, who has Mrs. Carr were educated in the public schools of Baltimore, and at Morgan College, University of Pennsylvania, and Columbia University. She has been a teacher for 10 years, and has always taken an active part in the progress of the life of her students and respect of all. Since the annexation of this school to Baltimore City more than the high school, some of whom are now successful teachers. Some are attending training, and many are now pupils at the high school. Much of this is due to her strong influence over the parents and youth of this community. Mrs. E. V. Plitzergain has returned from an extended visit at Patapsco Manor, the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald. Little Miss Ursula Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, is visiting teacher, Miss Anderson, at Lincoln, Md. Andrew Johnson, 159 Strelck street, is improving after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Martha Beker and Mrs. Louse Jones, of N. Carolina town, were the wife of Joseph Josephine Washington, of N. Philadelphia. 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Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green, Mr. and Mrs. Capel, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Alice Carter, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Audie Jones, Cecilia Cole Doile, Willie May Hayes, Janette Jones, Alice Bright, Marcia Wilson, Wayman Brooks, Alfred Wilson, Maurice Taylor. The home was built in 1895. After a few hour the guests were ushered into the dining room, where refreshments were made, the couple received many useful presents. Get It At BISHOP'S Wholesale or Retail ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF HAIRDRESSERS' SUPPLIES FROM A HAIR PIN TO A BEAUTY PARLO We also carry a full line of ready-m Wigs or Switches, Hair Dyes, Straightening Boxes, Petrolatum, Skin Bleaches and Hair R Just Call, Phone, or Write for Further In THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 Penna Rosenthals 300-306 N. EUTAW ST., Cor. 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Don't take our word for this. Make us prove Come in. Compare our prices. Inquire about our credit plan. And we are willing to wager that you'll not leave the store without opening a charge account. By it—tomorrow—and see if we're not right. Men's $10 and $12 Summer Suits Just about 50 in Easy credit terms don't mean a thing if you have to pay dearly for the privilege—either by paying higher prices or an exorbitant service charge. You'll find this store in a class by itself in combining extremely low prices with the fairest, squarest liberal plan imaginable. Don't take our word for this. Make us prove it. Come in. Compare our prices. Inquire about our credit plan. And we are willing to wager that you'll not leave the store without opening a charge account. Try it—tomorrow—and see if we're not right. just about to be in the lot! That's why they've been marked to this level. HAVANA and BEACH CLOTH—in all shades — finely tailored — and GREAT values at this price—believe us! 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We are the manufacturers and sell our mer- chandise direct to you. Several lamps illu- strated. Bridge Stand illustrated of stippled chrome, adjusted, with metal base. Also choice of all metal designs, plugs and socket Elles wages, $8.00. Our price. $2.95 Junior Stand illustrated of stippled 2 chrome, 2 ligatures with metal base, and designs. Complete with cord, plugs and sockets. wages, $8.00. Our price. $2.95 Richwald's Lamp Store 328 N. Eutaw Street ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Edward Price, 1230 Wimmer street, while working on the Davidson Trans for Company's moving van. J. H. J. Tomkins, wife of Dr. J. H. Tomkins, who has beneil for two or three years, will delight to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. John Gillison, of West Moreland County, Va., who has been here visiting her daughter in Albany street, left for her home on Tuesday, July 13. -Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and daughters, of 229 W. 74th street, New York City. -Mrs. Mildred Gillard, of 1619 West Franklin street. Mrs. Irene Duncan, of 628 W. Lavalette street, is in Cambridge, MD, attending the K. of P. Convention. The Rev. Mr. William Brown 29th street, New York City, are here for an indulgence. The Alexander Brown, of 1733 Carlisle Place. The Rev. Brown is affiliated with Baptist Church, New York City. TURQUOISE S. AND L. CLUB Club. Inc., will give a club conference supper on Monday held at the cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A. The speakers of the conference are L. A. The speakers and Lawyer G. E. McBeth. A. R. Price is president and Thomas Williams is Pastor Ill Rev. P. R. Jackson of 1007 W. Mulhery, Md., who was very sick. Mr. Jackson and family expect to leave for the spring. West Virginia as he recovers. EPPS SINGS Mr. Charles Epps, one of Baltimore's members at Mount Olive Church for the first time in 1971, was a member of BEAUTY PARLOR OUTFIT all line of ready-made ses, Straightening Combs, Tin aches and Hair Preparations e for Further Information. CO., 1425 Penna. Ave. Nathal's ST. Cor. Saratoga don't mean a thing clearly for the privi- ling higher prices or the charge. You'll find by itself in combining ties with the fairest, imaginable. Don't this. Make us prove share our prices. In- it plan. And we are that you'll not leave the ag a charge account. and see if we're not $10 and $12 mer Suits at 50 in That's been to this VANA $7.95 inen $1.55 tailored wash suits for to 8 years! All pure they wash and wear Till 6 P. M. MY HOME & WISH FOR YOU Saturday, July 24, 1926 Progressive Association The Liberty Progressive Association met at the home of the Flence Douglass, 532 W. Sartre- street, Tuesday evening. After meeting a delightful collaction was made to Mrs. Mary Henson, Miss Edna Mr. C. Young. This being the dea- ligue meeting, the officers were a- drawn. Just a brief apportionment for the services rendered. Miss Bri- daniel is the president. The clu- closed to open October 5th. Miss Maggie M. Askew, of Nov- folk, Virginia, is the guest of Miss Olivia Carter of 411 W. 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Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Saturday, July 24, 1926 Kelly Miller V Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A grette, Baltimore, Md. by the AFF John H. Murphy, Editor and Cass Murphy, President Subscription entagles $2.00 per three months, payable in advance Foreign Advertising Representat tion Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Bu New York. Independent In All Thin What The "A" Colored policemen, policies Colored representatives on o Equal salaries for equal wom color of sex Colored members on board area of work The organization of labor workers University and agriculture ed by the State Closer cooperation between form agencies A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American, Building, 628 N. Eutaw guth, Baltimore, Md. by the AFROAMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Can Murrum, President D. Annett Murphy, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for six months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 De- rartment Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Thin gs; Neutral In Nothing 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Representatives on city, county and State Board of Edu- ; closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal governments. Thoughts Of The Founder Give serious consideration to the number of hours you are not engaged in your daily occupation. Of course, you must work for an employer and take a good whiff of your pipe. Not so bad, you say. Well, probably you also think how you can get away from the daily grind that is worrying you out without pressure results. After all, Person that pipe will help you think it must be you and not the pipe you are going to use. You are thinking how you are going to spend the money you are making instead of thinking how you are going to save it. Baltimore, bought a few ginger, cakes, sold them; bought more and sold them; died as a millionaire after giving filiberties. Mr. Pratt was thinking while he sold ginger cakes. Man must eventually come to the days of lengthening shadows. He is wise who enters upon the annual period of 12 months enough to springtime and his summery's harvest. S. N. Muffey The familiar figure of Justice is represented as being blind. It always been our view that Justice isn't blind. It is cross-eyed, in the south, conjectured and left handed. Last week the APRO "Male" American recounted the thirteen 12 years of age drew the inhuman sentence of 20 years in the state prison for stealing a note. The same issue told the story of Mrs. Myrtle King, white, of Montgomery, Alabama, who six years ago killed her husband for 40 acres, a mule and a life time in prison. The four coloured men who were sentenced to life terms in prison. This week in North Carolina, Nevin C. Transfer, white, gang boss is on trial before a court room crowded every day, accused of the murder of several former convicts, of horrible gang gangstries and of bodies in an abandoned house. We hear a lot of talk nowadays about a "new south." In the light of the incidents mentioned above we are led to wonder if the south has undergone any change in toleration. With Julian Harris, of the Colombus, in, Inquirer-Sun, we hope for the day when justice will be kind to wealth, or creed or color-blind to all save an even and exacted amendment of all the guilty. Why wash on Mondays is the question American housewives have been asking according to a bulletin just published for free distribution by the Department of Agriculture. It points out that Tuesday is replacing Monday as wash day in many American homes. The change allows time for extra cleaning and other duties that accumulated during Sunday and for spending, removing stains and cluttering for laundry, the bulletin says. A half century ago home laundry was just a matter of getting clothes snow white and smoothly lined. Today the homemaker wants to know how to take the dingy out of laundry and what methods to use so that her clothes will give home and care the best results. The bulletin, 1487 F. Meth- and Equipment of Home Laundry, applies the latest findings of times to the home laundry problem. The various kinds of equipment suitable for home use including power washing, scrubbing, drying and illustrated and points are given on their selection and care. How to handle the family laundry, from the sorting of the soiled clothes to the folding of the iron parment is given step by step. Directions for work with iron parment requiring special attention are also included. Despite the trebled production of power washing machines and vacuum sweepers for home use, there are still millions of homes in America where the broom and wash board are installed in homes. The only hope for these homes is that a Henry Ford will enter the business of manufacturing cheap washing machines and that state governments will more largely use water power facilities to increase the reduction of electricity and cut the rates. Writes the Afro Welfare and the Square Deal Fro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw OAMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNEBT MURPHY, Treasurer ear, 1922 for six months, 75 cents for live. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- living, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, 65; Neutral In Nothing "RO" Stands For women and firemen, city, county and State Board of Edu- kation for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- farmers and the State and Federal Move The 24th Following the murder, wanton and deliberate, of Private Smith, Company K. 24th Infantry in American, Ga., he was sent to Georgia for the Advancement of Colored People sent a petition to President Coolidge, first, to take such steps as are possible to bring about adequate punishment of E. J. Fulbright, white, the slayer and second, to see that Georgia "to a more civilized community where desecency and justice are more prelude." It is worthy of note that the facts upon which are based the appeal to the President are made public for the first time after several months on Captain Elbridge Colby, white, stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. According to Captain Colly, whose article is published in the "Nation" of July 14th, Private Smith was known as one of the best behaved soldiers of the 24th Infantry. The attack upon blown was not only brutal but uncalled for, and the trial of the slayer, who was not kept in jail after his arrest, was of the usual farcaled kind known in the Army. The attack and prejudicial matter was injected into the case by the defense. The National Association points out that all treatment of men of the 24th Infantry is not a new matter. The Association announces that as far back as 1922, "in lives, in injuries, in death, that upon being sent to America, Georgia, practically every soldier of the first and second battalion of the 24th Infantry was disarmed, the third battalion having never been sent to Georgia, December 1921." The investigator further quotes the investigator officer, Colonel Nicklin, white, in his first address to the men of the 24th Infantry as saying they would be called "dunned niggers" for their lack of habit, but that they should not resent it; that they must remember they were Negroes in Georgia and that they need not expect to be treated as they were accustomed to being treated at other posts at which they had been stationed. The instrument of colored soldiers in the United States army has never been beyond criticism. On the credit side we can point to the record of 3,000 colored soldiers in the Revolution and the War of 1812; to the record of the fought on the side of the union in the Civil War and, to the 158,000 colored troops in the World War. On the debit side we point to the attitude of the nation which not only hesitated to enlist colored soldiers in the Civil War but decided for a time to pay them lower wages than usual for the white soldiers doing same work. On the debt side we also place the policy of the War Department in staffing the colored Regular Army Regiment with white officers. Of the 800 or more colored officers from lieutenant of the World War, all have been mustered out. Of the five commissioned officers now in the segregated army, three are chaplains, one Lieutenant Colonel John Green, who is assigned to the 25th infantry in Arizona, and the other Lieutenant Colonel John Green, who is assigned to the instructor of national guards at Cleveland, Ohio. The third item on the debt side is the policy of the War Department in quartering four regular army units for the most part in southern posts where prejudice is rife and there is always unusual resentment against the United States Army. Out of this misguided policy arrest the so-called Houston riot and now the murder of Private Smith. Any regiment with a record as long and honorable as the 24th Army deserves a review of which it serves. Under a congressional act of 1866 Congress authorized two regiments of colored cavalry and four regiments of infantry. Three years later these latter two were consolidated into the 25th infantry in 1871 and 57 years this regiment acquired itself in campaigns against the Indians, the Spaniards in Cuba, in Mexico and in the Philippines. The National Association does well to make a protest to President Coolidge. The murder of Private Smith demonstrates the fact that indignities are being heaped upon humiliation; that the time the nation for publicity is set to see that the colored units of the regular army are given a square deal. HOW TO KILL AN OYSTER Don't drown him deep in vinegar. Or season him at all; or make him form With pepper like a pail. But gently lift him from his shell. And firmly hold his breath; Tilt his head to pour vinegar and teeth; Justick him to death. Call VErnon 6016 GET OFF TH' SIDE WALK!! NOT GUILTY! HE WAS ONLY A NEGRO THESE PEOPLE WANT THE 24TH MOVED OUT OF DIXIE UM-HUM Picture 1. The Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry of the Regular Army, known as the "Fighting 24th" for their bravery in wars against the Indians, the Spaniards and the Filipinos. Matt Henson At The North Pole Boys and girls now living will no doubt talk about the North Pole before they die as we now talk to them to visit the Pyramids of Egypt. But it should be an inspiration and a reminder that Matt Henson gro. WAS FORTY-FIVE MINUTES AHEAD OF ANY HUMAN BEING to know that Gold and Higid TOP OF THE WORLD. If our literate want to do something real, remember that Child's story of Matt Henson's Trip to the Pole. "To My mind nothing A Negro has ever done surely which required so much human endurance and sacrifice. Byrd's and Amundone's bridges only set out in contrast the achievement of Henson and Peary's first achievement. Back in April, 1999, the men who went to the Pole plowed their way through the most severe handprints, a cold barren atmosphere cut into human temperatures and along uncharted courses where men expected to meet That every boy and girl now 10 years of age has not read every detail of Matt Henson's trip is a distinctive loss. Military Training And Leadership Captain Creeger or the First Separate Company, Maryland Guards, will offer a training course of two hours weekly and 10 days in summer camp or boys over 16 years of age next fall. You may not believe in war, but certainly no one will dispute the value of military training, discipline and upbringing among youth, and here will be a chance for at least the boys of the city to get this kind of valuable training. Some recent educator in the city should see that this valuable chance does not go begging. The problems of boys in Baltimore, and even that city, and that notion should be neglected that will save a single one. FOR THAT ONE MIGHT THE COMMUNITY GAIN OF THE COMMUNITY The Left Cheek Out in Texas where the spirit of the frontier life still lingers, and where the dominance of the state's education because of necessity, you may always look for the unmuslim. Strangely enough Texas is in some way the original state in the union. They don't follow any rules of convention and there is something in the very blight of the state which stamps Texas as You will not be surprised, then to read of the Rev. J. Frank Norris, "Tornado evangelist," mining the details, telling with the most legions, shooting down another Texas with whom he was having some kind of conflict. You will not be surprised to know that the Rev. Norris was scheduled to baptize the Negro custodian of his church Sunday morning, for this incident in Texas, does mean something, because of the killing, perhaps, the baptizing did not take place, and the newly converted custodian will have to wait for his passport to arrive in most Texas white churches, it would cause a stamped to lead a Christian of color into a baptism pool: That still means that both races, and from there have come some of the most able ministers of this denomination. Here they have had to imbibe the fighting spirit in religion as well. When the counties of Texas were voting out whiskey by local option elections, the governor, Marshall, went one night to speak at a political rally in rural section, where the governor expected to meet a split expired committee who made their demands and reports with shotsters. We also seen there factional fighters in churches so tense that the congregation expected any moment to see a stumppee and where the more imporious ones sat nearest BUT OUT THERE THEY DO MAKE MEN, THEY AL SO MAKE WOMEN. What a man believes he says wrong. They are not always right, but they are not pussyfooters. What other state could produce a woman like "Ma Ferguson" where people live a state where courage is preserved in the rough, and where men do not compromise with the thing they believe right, even the they be wrong. In the sedate East we will be tempted to frown upon the Texas way. Our religion teaches that "Theu shall not kill, but how many of us are keeping us alive." Lowly Nazarine? This is something weirth thinking DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Picture 2. To humiliate them, members of the 24th who won the battle El Taney, were sent to Fort Benning, Ga., deprived of their arms and put to digging ditches like laborers. Human Combat Commenting on the recent fast contest between Dolanye and Berlencouch in New York recently, Arthur Brishane calls it fight and light, and the reaction to it a reversion to barbarism. To our way of thinking prize fights are among the most uplifting factors of human development in the THEY ARE AMONG THE Few FORMS OF HUMAN COMBAT THE FIGHT IS ON THE LEVEL. In another column Mr. Brishane greetly describes a contest between bulls and bears in the Wetlands. Perhaps when some financial wolf trims some unsuspecting lamb and drives him to the suicide chamber, that too is Every day life is a terrible combat. At office desks, in business marts, in cloistered walls, and in social whirls, men and women are the others' threat. The trouble is that in most of life's combats THEY DON'T HAVE TO GO BY RULE. They don't fight with rules, they keep their walleys above the belt. IN PRIZE FIGHTS THEY DO, mayrike the other down; BUT THEY CAN'T STRIKES There may be physical pain in price fights but they do not avoid into hearts and torture The fact is the spirit of the prize fight, where men meet and fight, where men must then many other so-called civilized combats. All combats go back to animal tendencies, but the fight back to the human ones, which SPRINGS IN THE DARK AND FROM THE REAR. Young men and women who get anyone in this world MUST LEARN TO FIGHT. It is better to have them know of the spirit of the honest, many of whom are cowardly social and economic struggle in which our so-called civilization matches the giant with the weakling and gleefully gloats over con- Cards of admission were received at the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week to the hanging Thursday night of Isaac Benson who killed a faithless sweetheart and her husband the hanging of Richard Reese Whitmore, white bandit, Friday night. Benson asked to be hanged even before he was convicted. He will have his wish but doubtless he will want to live before the end. Whitmore has murdered eight fighters who have been behind he leaves behind him a trail of murder and crime that stretches through several senates and many years. Thursday and Friday will be sad occasions in the Maryland Penitentiary. No reporter who has ever gone to jail wanted to back for a second. Newspaper reporters, who will witness the hanging, some of them against their will, see two different slayers suffer the death penalty. Benson to whom love was everything and who wants to die The judge is executating bandit who means to live. "Matilda" Last week's AFRO-AMERICAN announced that "Matilda," Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, mother of the late poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, has more visitors than any other person in Dayton, Ohio, that she is in and that she is in that city who call her "Matilda," but not to her face. Mrs. Dunbar, it is said, is past 10 years old. Others estimate her age at 100. She was born a slave in south but was amoral in the railway to escape into Ohio free territory. Daughters of the Confederacy who seek to erect a monument to the handkerchief headed old mummy of the south will not select as a type Mrs. Dunbar, who has a feudal slavery was, how she hites the south, would not permit her son to go into it as loft as she could control his actions and how she disproves of Negro dialect; that her son who immortalized his name in a poem written in dialect to name "Matilda" and wrote instead "When Malinda Sings." No, Dixie will erect no monument to Mrs. Dunbar. She does not need it for one of her kind, upright strong, courageous, and optimistic she is worth all of the mamy types that ever lived. Picture 3. Private Smith, of Company K, unarmed who dared to stand on a sidewalk while white people were passing, was kicked in the street and killed. His slayer was released on bail. The Dying Race There will be no such thing as the Nero race by the year 2035. This is the assertion of Frank Hankins, white, professor of Economics and Sociology at Smith and Amherst Colleges, who fixes the year 1335 as the time when the colored race of the United States will cease from being the color of life as the time when the colored population will have entirely disappeared. According to the professor examination and absorption will about settle the color brother. In the United States. He will be exonerated because he became increasingly lower than his death rate and absorption will not simultaneously because the professor has found out that some 50,000 very light colored folk are going over into the white race every year. This isn't the first time that the end of the colored race has been predicted, and we run the risk of contradicting Professor Hankins, when we assert that we believe that more than 100 years will pass before colored people in the United States will either be dead or white. The death rate among the slaves brought from Africa was appalling. Scientists of that day said that the tropical black man would never be able to survive in the presence of America. But the second, the third and the fourth generations multiplied under slavery and following the Civil War scientists again to the front with the declaration that the free Negro bereft of paternal care was more successful in competition with white civilization in America. The census proved this theory a fallacy even while the American Colonization Society and others supposed friends were trying to ship the ex-slaves back to Africa. A professor Hankins' theory is that a Negroes more likely to the death rate will increase and the birth rate decrease. He neglects to take into account the fact that in the greatest migration we have ever known, that of the World War, only half million colored people left the rural section, and the south for the north, 80 per cent of colored live on farms and show every inclination of remaining there; and that death rate of Negroes in cities, far from increasing from now on will rapidly decrease. We know there is a large amount of race mixing going on, legitimate Professor Hankins can prove that any such number as 50,000 colored people go over into the white race ever year. Taking all in, we contend that if four centuries of residence in America has produced a little over 2,000,000 mutants from 10,000,000 Negroes, certainly it will be longer to put all of them either in the grave yard or in the white race. "No. we don't hate the niggers, but we don't like the way some northerners come down "I" and "and" think they call a niggers mister." I call him him or Joe. And if he was so old that he deserved respect, I call him Uncle. I call niggers all right, but he must stay in his place. I don't know what we do without him. Many of the best fortunes of the south would go to smash. We need his labor. No, you tell me you fellows in the north eat in the same restaurants with them. If a niggers would come in a restaurant where I was and sit down, I shoot him. I ask him, "What did you tell him, 'How do you expect to live with the Negroes in heaven'?" "Huh, a niggers don't go to heaven. When he dies he's dead—just like a dog in New Orleans I sat down in the rear of a street car that I might get out more easily. "Go to move up front. This is end for niggers only!" Separate drinking fountains, restaurants, sepa, sepa places in railroad As only several seats are reserved for Negroes, it is quite a common occurrence for the rear to be crowded, while most of the seats in the white section are vacant. A manufacturer aides salesmen to use their product themselves to convince prospects. We have noticed that oilstock salesmen use plenty of banana oil. Baltimore, Md. Picture 4. In Georgia's state-court. E. J. Fulbright, white, the slayer, was set free. The dead man was referred to as "a northern Negro" and the 24th officers as "damned northerners." Kelly Miller Says According to the concl Jones, there is no good reason of the gospel to Africa It would be better to farmers, merchants and soc According to the conclusions of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, there is no good reason why we should send ministers of the gospel to Africa as missionaries. It would be better to send teachers, physicians, farmers, merchants and social workers. Vindicating Missions In the July number of Current History, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones contributes an interesting article on Forgeig Mission. His object is to cause the cause of murder of missionaries and of dispersions so gibbly cast upon them. We are told that—to ridicule missionaries has long become a pastime for many people. Formerly, those who prided themselves on their irreligion. However, it was by no means limited to the unguilty, for the antagonists have been able to kill them. Jones has said is but communice knowledge to all who have followed religious controversy during the pass quarter of a century. Missionary Background My experiences cover quite fully the rise and spread of the missionary movement usurp our own Southland. The my friend teacher was in Biddle University which was among the early missionaries of Northern philanthropy. I was fed and fostered upon the missionary palum. The man who had most to do with the early formation of my character had previously devoted himself as a missionary to the Sandwich Islands; but was shifted to the San Francisco area some chance change in circumstances. General Armstrong, the greatest missionary who produced himself the son of a missionary to Hawaii. There is not a Negro in the United States who has been a beneficiary of the missionary impulse. The schools and colleges of which we so much boast were founded and multiplied by the same altruistic agency. *Social Saliva* The American Negro, beyond all peoples on the face of the earth, should be the victim to the criticisms to which the movement has been subjected in recent years is a matter of serious religious and sociological interest and is moving, amounting almost to a summersault. The stress in the former day was laid upon the salvation of the social today upon social salvation. Modernists Herein lies the deep distinction between the modernists and the fundamentalists. In theology. The modernists baring their conclusions on salvation, envenomation, mystery and miracles. The burden of their gospel must of needs limit itself to the life that is here and this. May it be all right for the ninety and nine just persons who are forbidden by education, refinement and it has little to do with peeling ring to the breast in his blindness. I well remember that when the great Congreational Church was getting rid of its creed, the claim was made that a creed appeal. Who does not remember how "from Greenland'sicy mountains" used to stir the emotion with zeal for the salvation of the soul of the poor heathen in his blindness? Little stress was then held upon the betrayment of the bodily needs of benighted peoples but the immediate demands of the soul were all engaged in the who he had a soul felt it throbbing with an urgent sense of responsibility. Shall we to men benighted the lamp of light deny?" Discerning the opinion of this concession, the motive which it aroused did great credit to the claims of evangelie Christianity. None but the fundamentals can sing that missionaries burn. Modernism cuts the depth of missions. **Converts** I have read many accounts of missionaries and have listened to many who have returned to give an account of their work. In the earlier day they used to tell of the number of conventaries they had visited delight to dissentate upon the practical works which they are understaking. I asked one, a distinguished conventress, if he laid much stress upon the evangelie side of his work. he was trunk enough to state plainly that he did not believe it would be worse from the Christian scheme of theology, in the present benighted state of his mind. He was devoting practically all of his attention to building schools, and to improved conditions of health and industry, with the reserved belief that he needs the spiritual claim that his opinion might be more effectually stressed. Social Salvation Modernists Creed Soul Converts Schools - Picture 5. Coolidge gets an appeal from the N. A. A. C. P. demanding government action against the slayer of a U. S. soldier, second, removal of the 24th to a more civilized community. * This reverses all of our received tapes * clips were once admissed of the unwidow of leaving off the things * they carried in their chief * clips in serving tapes. Evangelism Forgotten Dr. Jones undertakes to vindicate the work of the modern missionary wholly in terms of his temporal function, but also in terms of the chief purpose of evangelism, which is to bring the souls of men in right relation to the kingdom of God. The effect of missionaryism of modern times. The effect is stated in terms of the schools built, farms open up, better sanitary provisions and improvement of the schools, and we learn from the apology of Dr. Jones not one single soul has been redeemed from sin and sent on its way to the Cross, and light that streams from the Cross. Secular Advantage One wonders how the contributors back home will feel when they learn that their contributions to cover the world with the knowledge and glory of God as the waters cover the sea has been spent in purely secular activities. But now they can continue to give us effectively as did the old appeal? In The Church The same principle applies to the great mass of Negro churches in the United States. Is it the chief function of the church about the betterment of life here and now? or to quicken the conscience to a keener response to spiritual things? If the school teacher develops the mind, the physician looks out for the need of the statesman of the government, the social worker for recreation and entertainment, what secular function has the minister to the gospel? Wherein can he be the instructor of the secular education of decent living are concerned? Preachers Not Needed According to the conclusions of Dr. Jones there is no good reason why we should send ministers of the Gospel to teach children. We could be better to send teachers, physicians, farmers, merchants and social workers. How long can the missionary be directed of the evangelical mainspring. Men and women do not conquerate their lives and shut them in. We must sacrifice all hope of reward and honor merely to serve the needy in securing better living conditions. But to save the dying souls of men, the Christian will willingly sacrifice his all. First Believe It is doublesl true that if the missionary movement was called upon to give an account of its stewardship in terms of souls saved from sin, it would make a disappointing showing of the power of men to believe, you must believe yourself. You must give fruitmeet for the belief that was within you. The Northern missionaries had little difficulty in securing Negro consent by the hundreds long before the felt missionaries were exemplars of their own gospel. Insincerity But insincerity is fatal to all forms of missionary work. The moment a missionary discovers that they discover any discrepancy between the doctrine taught and the life lived, the influence of the missionary is increased. For this reason, it is becoming increasingly difficult for white teachers to function in Negro schools. The so-called schism between white and black schools is surcharged with un Christian and unbrotherly sentiment towards the black pupil that it is offering to. Good things offered at their hands. Medicine However efficacious the medicine may be in itself, it will hardly do the patient good unless he believes in the physician who prescribes it. Herein lies the chief cause of the disease, the white world today. The white missionary comes with the Bible in one hand and proclaiming the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of men, while in the other he brings the disdainful attitude of the race. Towards the white heathen whom he holds in racial dislike. Christianity Must Give Up Christianity must vindicate its integrity profess the creed's greatest enemies. The superlative test is to be made on the mission field. If Christianity must meet the needs of the world, it must meet the needs of the world. I believe that it was Emerson who said that every Stoke was a Stoke, but Christianity where is the Christian? Section Heard and Seen In Baltimore Thousands of letters, well at least two or three have come into the office stating the colored voters are satisfied with either of the candidates who are aspirants for the State Senate. Both Mr. Harry O. Levin and Mr. Milton E. Altfeldt are personal friends of mine and is with respect that find a strong force to hold them together. From these gentlemen and become cannip manager for the Honorable Sassafras Suts, Esq, who will run on an independent ticket. Theodore Roosevelt had his Bull Moose party. Our party will merely be Bull. Mr. Sudds is the people's choice, therefore we will tell the people just who Mr. Sudds is. He was born at an early age of 16 and honest parents. That is why they were poor. He is a self-made man making his destiny on an original pattern. He worked with the candidates who worked his friends (or loans). He was graduated after only two years in college. He knew too much having peaked through the keyhole at the princepal. Mr. Sudds is endowed with the Ener traits of our presidents. Washington never told a lie and Mr. Sudds never got caught either. Lincoln split rails and our candidate has walked the rails. Mekinel was shot and Mackeniel been killed in a committing to, taken by the AK-100炒 photographer shows him in a characteristic pose. Mr. Sudds will come out flatfootedly (no pun intended) for prohibition. He will uphold the 18th Amendment, he declares, because he is more than no liquor at all. By this stand on the liquor question, he is sure to get the vote of both the Republicans and the Democrats. If the law is repealed the bourgeys will have to go back to work. Mr. Altfeld promises to build a million houses for the coloured people. Mr. Sudds will hold the coloured people. He promises to just turn over John Hopkins and use the million celebrating. What's a promise in politics? The campaign manager has at hand a letter from Mayor Jackson asking him to withdraw the name of his candidate, the fight to stay, we cannot be frightened, we are not for sale. Then, we have enclosed a check we would have given his letter more consideration. We do not expect the support of the colored gentlemen active in the campaign for our opponents, because we have no slush fund. This paper is conducting a straw vote to see just what chances Mr. the people's choice) has of election, the candidate, and edouon All in favor of Mr. Sassafras Sudds for the senate mark ballot X. Against mark X. Extra paper for more is sent on request. The contest is open to both free citizens and married people. Start age and blood pressure. Tell just how much you date but remember that kind of language is not allowed in the mail. Already cries are going up "Sudds shall not go to Annapolis" it seems to be Annapolis citizens mostly, while referring to the city. Sudds asked, "Who in the dickens wants to go to Annapolis anyway?" Showing the resourcefulness of the great man. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "I'll give you both of the boxes." Omit "of." Word Often Mispronounced Deceased: "Promounce doesest, both e's as in the', accent on first syllable. Word Often Misspelled Vaseline. Synonyms Compelling, coercive, coactive, inexorable, compulsory, peremptory. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. INCULCATE: in impress upon the mind by frequent admonitions; to teach. "Let us inculcate the youth of our country with these ideals." History (News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE AFGHANIAN) July 26, 1902 Young People's Christian and Educational Congress organized in Atlanta. July 20, 1907 Thousands of visitors visited the Negro Building at the Jamestown展馆. July 10, 1912 Henry T. Bannack and Anita Patti Brown were the solitaries at the third annual music festival held in Atlanta, Ga. The Fisk Island also appeared. Bethlehem Steel Company employed Point Plant. Many of the men had recently come from the South, and made a minimum wage at the steel works of Church Notices Sunday School Lesson Senior and Jum Senior and Junior Choirs of this church recently gave a recital at Phipps Auditorium Johns Hopkins Hospital. Rev. E. Edward Browne, is pastor. BAPTIST MINISTERS DENOUNCE STATEMENT That They Would Bar Outsiders Not Sentiment Of Body Officers Say ANNUAL OUTING AT DRUID HILL PARK Recreation And Refreshments Being Planned For The Affair Claiming that statements made on the floor of the Baptist Ministers meeting a week ago had been misconstrued, and that it was the intention of the body to bar outside ministers, a motion denouncing the publication in the JRO was adopted at the meeting Monday. The motion referred to a story published in the ATRO-AMERICAN quoting the Rev. John J. Reynolds and the Rev. Geo. Crawley urging the local ministers to advise churches to fill vacancies in their places where possible with local instead of outside ministers. At this meeting the subject was discussed pro and con. Monday, some of the ministers presented the publication of the news story and the following motion was passed: The Baptist Ministers Conference of Baltimore and vicinity met in its regular weekly meeting Monday, at Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. Geo. W. King presided. Many persons were presented to the Conference and spoke of the concerns they intended. The order of the day being the paper by the Rev. M. D. Willis, deceased, the time was taken up in a discussion of the publication which appeared in last week's issue which title was "BASTAR MINISTERS WOULD BE OUTSIDER". This was releading and not the sentiment of the Baptist ministry of this city and state. The conference regrets very much that the representative of the paper took the wrong view of the discussion. A meetingvailed in the last meeting announcing such as the fact and even words of this body. J. J. Payne, president; Rev. David B. Payne, secretary. Discussing the article which he said was a fair report of the proceedings, Rev. Junius Gray said today: "It was very unfortunate that a subject of this kind was ever brought up for discussion. The discussion use the word 'religious' to the customs in general all over the world. "I believe that I can safely say that all of the man who agitated the filling of vacancies with local men; they themselves, the truth is told, are one of the town men. The most beautiful men in the pacific in Baltimore City are men from other cities, and should be encouraged. For this type of men deserve credit; and reflect very much upon the denomination and the city. Look at First Church, Palm Beach Church, Shiloh Baptist Church, Metropolitan Baptist Church, Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sharon Baptist Church, Trinity Baptist Church, Psalmist Baptist Church Union Baptist Church, Israel Baptist Church, Mt. Tabor Church, New Jersey Baptist Church, not only of town men." "The ploneers of the Baptist Church are men who laid the foundation for our young men to build upon and were out of town men. Mon litle Dr. Harvey Ward, born in 1872, Moses Clayton in 1834, Annaes Brown, in 1875, Jones Watkins, Alexander, Tom Winn, Sam Ward, Rueben Parker and many others. "I believe very few inside men, if any, who are putting in this city came here without an invitation." Annual Outing The annual outing of the ministers will be held at Druid Hill Park, Monday, July 26th. A program is being planned for the occasion and plenty of refreshments will be served. Visitors were: Mrs. M. J. Richardson, representing Miss Nannie Burroughs' school at Lincoln. Heights and Miss M. Madison representing Hayes Memorial Institute at Staunton, Virginia. Miss Richardson is canvassing the city interest of the $100,000 brick building they are planning to build to replace Pioneer Hall, that was recently partly destroyed by fire. She asked for dates in the churches where she might get an address. The ministers very willingly opened their doors to her. Last Sunday morning the Ehezer Baptist church gave ten dollars. The Rev. J. W. Jones is pastor. Sunday night she was at Sharon Church for $25.00 was given for the work. Miss Madison asked that the ministers give her a collection for her work. Ministers To Teach Drs. Ernest Lyon, John W. Waters and C. H. Matthews left Tuesday mornings for Princess Anne, Md., to the summer school of Theology. The Rev. C. H. Matthews had conferred on Dr. Doctor of Sacred Theology of Doctor of Sacred Theology. --- Young People's Org Senior Choirs of this church recently g Young People's Organizations At People's Christian Church FAITH BAPT. CHURCH HONORS HER PASTOR The Rev. Simon Williamson Is Given Testimonial Reception A Buick coach, a $300 purse, $45 in gold and a shower of flowers greeted the Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Rev. Williamson's albeit church, members tendered him a testimonial reception Thursday evening. The pulpit was decorated with large palm plants, under which sat the Rev. Williamson and many well known pastos. Behind them sat the Seminarian Chair, the chair of the congregation, to the left, sat the Junior Choir and the Nightingale Singing Association and in the center aisle sat the various auxiliaries of the church, the ladies in white and the men in dark suits. The program included the selection, "I Love Thy Church, Oh, God! Scripture Lesson, Ludwig Scott; Praise, the Rev. Thy Church, I Browning; Selection, Junior Choir and Nightingale Singing Association." The welcome address was delivered by Dr. J. H. Walters, and responded to by Dr. W. T. Coleman; Recitation Cornell University; Recitation Bain College; Quartet, of the church; Vocal solo, Mr. James Jones; Recitation Mrs. Clemana Jackson; Organ Solo, Mr. William Reid; Vocal Solo, Miss. Elliard Phillips; Selection; The Pearly Gates' father; Mrs. William Reid; the foliage; Mrs. Luella Boss; Brief History of the thirteen years service of the pastor by the secretary, Mr. Cephas Arrington. Presentations were made by representatives of the foliage; the Sunday School, Woman's Missionary Society, the Deacon Board, Pastor's Aid, Ladies' Aid, Willing Workers, Red Rose Circle, Flower Circle, Trustee Board, Men Usher's, Lady Ushers, Senior Bowl, Junior Bowl, P. U. B. Y, P. U. Hershey, Nehemiah Club, Nightingale Singing Association, and the Community Welfare Association. A few personal gifts were also also given from Mrs. Robert. A Elliott, well known underaker, being a large basket of beautiful flowers and another token. Mrs. Williamson, the pastor's wife, and his sister, Mrs. Penny Williams, were remembered by gifts and beautiful words. In his remarks, Rev. Williamson told the large audience that all his words spoken of him and to him were not false but true in every respect; they mean what they say. He has served them for thirteen years and hopes to be with them for fifty years more. The closing paraphrase program was written by the Senior Choir, "Gloria," the pastors' favorite, and the general march to the Recep- Five North --- Call VErnon 6016 Five Reasons Why North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company IS THE Largest Negro Life Insurance Company IN THE WORLD 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. CHU anizations At People's have a recital at Phipps Auditorium CHURCH PAGE Noted Clergymen At Metropolitan Metropolitan M. E. Church was packed last Sunday morning to hear the Rev. P. H. Travis, widely known pastor of Central avenue M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. The number of pupils out at the Sunday school was encouraging. The primaries, intermediates, junior and seniors, showed marked interest in the lesson. At the vesper services from 6 to 7 P. M., the Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., was the speaker. While in the city both Dr. Bowen and the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, 1106 Drudg Hill avenue. Among Presbyterians Grace Presbyterian Church the superintendent, members and friends of Grace Presbyterian Sunday School have been successful in the Sunday school mission work. Nineteen dollars were given in the collection taken up on Children's Day in June, the balance came from some of the proceeds of the recent excursion to Brown's Grove. It will be forwarded to the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, and will be instrumental in establishing a mission Sunday school and furnishing it with supplies for a year. During the month of August, while the pastor, Rev. J. T. Colbert, on his vacation, the pulpit will be supplied by Dean Haywood of Morgan College, who has served most acceptably in the same capacity for several years. Grace Presbyterian Church Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, will return from Sunders Range, Md., on Saturday. Rev. Walker has been serving as the secretary of the Separate Company of Maryland National Guard. Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Norma Marshall, is seriously ill at the residence of her daughter, 1828 Druld Hill Avenue. On Thursday evening, July 15, a Pastoral Reception will be given at Faith Baptist Church, in honor of the Rev. Williamson, who will affair the trustees will present the pastor an automobile. All are welcome to attend. tion, the Rev. and Mrs. Williamson loading the special guests will lie the audience remained seated. the table was beautifully decorated and an elaborate repast was served. Reasons Carolina M Pastor Given Auto UNITED METHODISTS HOLD CONFERENCE UNITED METHODISTS HOLD CONFERENCE Annual Session Is Held At St. Matthews Church On Parrish Street Followed a three day session of the Washington conference of the United Methodist Episcopal Church, held at St. Matthews, Bishop Richmond W. Latham read the following appointments Sunday night: Washington District, John E. Purcell, presiding elder; St. Francis, George Glynn, M. Sinal, Barbersville, William H. Langley, M. Zlon, Bay City, to be supplied; Grace, Washington, F. Williams, Mrs. Maggie Purcell, district missionary, Baltimore District, Kater C. I. Pupilling,er St. Matthews, James W. Benton, Thomas E. Kennard, to be appointed; Turner Station, to be supplied; Jacob Simms, assistant pastor of St. Matthews and conference missionaries; Kater C. I. Pupilling,deacon deacons and annual conference secretary; St. James, Southern Pines, N. C. James V. Henderson. Baltimore District Conference Here The Baltimore District Conference and the Baltimore District Sunday School Convention will convene at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church of the East Baltimore charge at Middle River, Md. The Conference will convene August 4th and 5th: the Sunday School Convention August 6. 7. 8. Coming from Baltimore, take Middle River car No. 23 at City Hall or other transferring points and get off at Josenhans corner. Coming from Philadelphia, get off at Middle River Station; three squares to electric line at Middle River, ride to Josenhans corner. James J. Baker, pastor; Mr. G. S. Whyte, district superincident; Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, Bishop. Ushers At Centennial A large audience filled the Centennial M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. when the Rev T. L. Jones, his chair and congregation were present; the presided over sermon to the ushers. A literary program was rendered by the ushers at 8 p. m. the pastor is Rev. C. S. Briggs. Over three million pleased patrons endorse Pure Products. More than seventy-five thousand agents sell Pure Products. It's enough to know it's "PORO" MARKS The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready! PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Deodorant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM--YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED, Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. AMONG THE CHURCHES EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Hew. H. E. Weldon Resident, HW Fulton Highway 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. - Presaching. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. - School. Class - Sunday morning, 8 to 9:30. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. HANSPY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Parker Street, near Fulton Avenue 624 A. M. - Sturbridge Park. Rev. Wm. A. Pastor. 9:30 A. M. - Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. - Presaching. 2:00 P. M. - School. 6:30 P. M. - I. E. League. Tuesday Night - Class. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Jolphin Street W. McCoy Day, P. M. - Pastor Presaching at 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. - Presaching. 2:00 P. M. - School. HODERT F. COATES, Pastor. tf. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Protestor Avenue and near Lansing Street 1:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 6:30 P. M. - Mrs. Judy R. Phillips, Supt. 8:00 P. M. - Lansing Street. -Mrs. Jean Fletcher, President. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by Pastor. REY, L. C. CERTIN, D. P., Pastor The 20th Century Proposal, in charge of the project, will be held on nights. After serving, Heinck and Teck by the Proposal and Modam Fonkwick and coach E. P. FAYETTE STREET, near Spring street. CAR LINES: Take No. 25 or 24 and No. 3 or 21 cars, set off at Fayette and Caroline streets. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ekster School, near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. P. A. - M. Sunday School. 6:00 P. M - M. Rev. Louis Riggens. Spiritual Test and Distance Healing. AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH School, 1925 6:00 A. M. - Class Meetings. 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School- --Alfred Dickon, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.-High Class. 11:00 A. M.-Serumen- --Ily Rev. Clarence L. Mellock 3:00 P. M.-Cannanitans' Union Experience Meeting. 3:00 P. M.-Ben Seaulon C. Hall Couter Linden Avenue and Hiddle Street 9:30 A.M. - Sunday School. 11:00 A.M. - Sermon. "The Silence of Jesus," J. A. M. - Praise Service. 11:00 A.M. - Praise Service. 8:00 P.M. - Class Leaders' Rench Rally, EVERYBODY INVITED. PAYNE MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln Courts and Caldwell Neights J. A. M. - Praise Service. 1342 N. Caldwell Street 7:00 A.M. - Prayer and Song Service— Chus. Peters, Leader. 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class— Johann Marwell, Instructor. 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by Pastor. 2:00 A.M. - Sermon in Hagerswell District Imp. J. Ed. Neal, Superintendent. 5:00 P.M. - Class Meeting— S. Franklin, Leader. 8:00 P.M. - Preaching. ALL ARE WELCOME. CENTENNIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - Judaism— Miss Stanley, Superintendent. 11:00 A.M. - Praise Service— Miss Holdsworth, Superintendent. 8:00 P.M. - Praise Service. Sunday Class Meeting of all Classes on the Boat at 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A. M.-Seron at the Grove, Rev. W. I. Henry, ex Pugilist, of Wilmington, Baltimore 4:00 P. M.-Seron, Rev. W. I. Henry, 8:00 P. M.-Seron at Ashbury Church by a Stranger. Daint, laying at 10:00 A. M., 2:00 P. M. Returning 6:00 P. M. STEWART H. BROWN, Minister. EDWARD S. DIXON, Recd. Std. Baltimore, Md. E Text Wee "Let us hold fast the pro- lay: wavering; for He is faithful tha- This is the favorite Bible verse Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. BURCHES WEEKLY AMONG THE CHURCHES Extracts from a sermon delivery North Kill For there is one God and one man Christ Jesus who gave him life due time. 1 Tim 2: 5-6. In all the thirty denomination movement, surely there are many must seem exceedingly strange the would agree to ignore the doctrines sued by the inter-church world moved that they have agree in action. Since their actions are limited amount of money, we take it for gra- stood that everything is ignored buffers. Upon what do they expect the doctrines of the Church out of a thousand in recent year the philosophy of the ransom sacri- cies of them understand this great truth any man who undertakes to teach should be able to instruct his congregation. RANSOM A the ransom sacriacce of God’s arrangement of a doctrine of God’s arrangement of a doctrine all others radiate. Is it the of all other doctrines is measured, aophy of the ransom sacrifice is un- truths of the Bible. In the ransom hibition of love ever made or occur gave them right to the dominion of life, liberty and happiness. Upon limitation was placed only that they divine law. Satan ambitious for a dominion whom had endowed this perfect pain that was under his control, earth to get under his control, earth sorted to fraud and deceit, to include in substance: “God is keeping you take of this food, you will be as be- will die it is false; ye shall not sum Eve yielded to seductive power law. Adam obeyed what had been deprived of his perfect wi- die. He was a suicide. The judge pelling man from his perfect place prevent his further partaking of the elders of Draw out UNIVERSAL RAPPT TEMPLE 549 A. PARK STREET Rev. Helen Brown, Pastor 415 N. Pine Street 11:30 A. M.-Jersey City 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 8:30 P. M.-Breaching and Test. Monday.-Tuesday-Class. Tuesday.-Wednesday and Friday-Spiritual Test. Thursday.-Breaching. Rev. Jarria, followed by Test, Madam Bradley. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hood and Jefferson Streets 10:30 A. M.-Class Morton 10:30 A. M.-Junior Church 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.-A Lower Light Rally by the Helping Hand Circle. 8:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. Directed by Mrs. Lorey E. Huskell. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Mason, subject. "LIGHT." ALL WELCOME. REV. CHAS. E. BROWNE. Pastor. SHARP STREET MEMORIAL, M. E, CHURCH July 25th 10:00 A. M.-Ribble Study Class. 11:00 A. M.-Breaching by a visiting pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Prince Blaychetal, of Abbasin (East Africa) will present. This Strangers and visitors invited, to attend all services. "This church arrives to supply your Spiritual needs." W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor. ing for an sons for when ye the Lord he hath this ser- when your that mean National Secretary Here Dr. Louis R. W. Johnson, Editorial Secretary of the National B. K. WATERS A. M Alsquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY Junior Church, 9 A. M. 11 A. M.—Sunday post office 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching by the Pa- class meeting, Sunday evening rather. Fancy Shadowed, Choir Rehearsed and Boys Trial A cordial welcome awaits you to Strangers and community especial J. P. Waters a Feast, 2, 11, 8. Camp Meeting at Camp Still Going On and Ge COME PRAYING FOR THE UNSAVED Take No. 5 Car to Slade Avenue. you off on Rev. J. M. E. St. John A. L Lexington St. 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. Frank Acting Superintendent. 12 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon to the Seven W. 3 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-Class Meeting. RO " More than twenty five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Text for Today: EASTERN M. E. CITCHURCH McEdlery St. near Patterson Park Ave. Jev. J. W. Warren. Pastor 10:00 A.M. M. Warren. Pastor 11:00 A.M. F. Breaching by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:30 P. M. Rev. Hickle. Maryland Baptist Church. Sheld and congregation. 8:00 P. M. Discourse by Mr. Albert Ham- mond. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, July 25th: THE PASSOVER —Exodus 11: 1 to 12: 36.. And the Lord spake unto Moses and Aaron in the land of Egypt, and you he beginning of months: it shall be the first month of the year to you. Then Moses called for the elders of and take you a lamb, according to your families, and kill the passover. And ye shall take of the blood of hyssop and take of the blood that is in the basin, and strike the lintel and the two side-posts with the blood that is in the basin, and strike the lintel, and the door of his house until the morning. For the Lord will pass through to smite the Egyptian; and the lintel, and on the side-nosts, the Lord will pass over the door, and will not suffer the destroyer to come in unto your houses to smite you. And ye shall observe this thing for an ordinance to thee and to thy sons for- ever. And it shall come to pass, when ye he come to the land which the Lord will give you, according as he hath amplified, that ye shall keep this service. And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean That ye shall say, It is the sacrifice of the Lord's passover, who passed over the earth, and saved Egypt, when he smote the Egyptians and delivered our houses. And the people bowed the head and slipped the hand, and did the Lord walk away, and did as the Lord had commanded Moses and Aaron, so did they. And hath been sacrificed, even Christ—1: Cor. 5: 7. Devotional Reading: Psalm 91: 1-7. Reference Material: Deut. 16: 1-8. Junior Topic: The First Passover Feast. Memory Material: Ex: 12. 1, 2, 21-25. Memory Verse: I am Jehovah thy God, who brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Intermediate and Senior Topic: A Topic for Young People and Adults: Memorial Feast. The Meaning of the Passover. Senior A. E. F. Prayer Topic: How Are We Supplying Africa's Need for Artists-Acts 8: 26-40 (Missionary National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: The Passover. The Passover: The Meaning of the Passover.-Exodus 12: 1, 2, 21-25. Motto Text: Our passover also hath been sacrificed, even Christ-1. Cor: 5. 7. HAVE THE MIND OF CHRIST: -Let this mind to you, which was also in you, be the mind of strife or vengealty; but in lowness of mind let each seeth other better than themselves. -Philippians 2: 5, 8. HELP WANTED -Page 19 Text For To-day Weekly Sermon hold fast the profession of our faith He is faithful that promised." Heb. Favorite Bible verse of James Thompson, a. A. M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMO "Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; for He is faithful that promised." Heb. 10: 23. WEEKLY SERMON A RANSOM FOR ALL from a sermon delivered by the Rev. C. W. North Kenova, Ohio is one God and one Mediator between God, who gave himself a ransom for all to him. 2: 5-6. the thirty denominations composing the intercession there are many consecrated Christians secreting strange that the clergy of these ignore the doctrines of the word of God, in inter-church world movement some months that they have agreed to ignore the doctrines or actions are limited to the collection of money, we take it for granted that they mean anything is ignored but action for money and what they expect to feed the hungry if thousand in recent years has explained to his of the ransom sacrifice. It might be suggest this great truth. Whether that be the undertakes to teach the Bible or preach that to instruct his congregation upon this doctrine RANSOM A SACRIFICE ransom sacrifice is doctrine? Indeed it is the emancipation of the earth ransom radiate. It is the square by which the doctrine is measured, and one not understand ransom sacrifice is unable to understand clear Bible. In the ransom sacrifice is the most ever made or recorded. It made then perfect to the domain over the earth and the happiness. Upon the enjoyment of these placed only that they were required to be a littious for a domination of his own and observed this perfect pair with the power to put his control over earth so his heart this control over a domination of his control and deceit, to induce Eve to violate the law God is keeping you in ignorance and as good, you will be as wise as God. He has told you; ye shall not surely die. died to seductive powers of the adversary and his control over earth, knowing the deceit of his perfect life violated his suicide. The judgment of Jehovah was om from his perfect life. Eden, and evicting other partaking of the tree of life. Extracts from a sermon delivered by the Rev. C. W. Goebel, North Kenova, Ohio For there is one God and one Mediator between God and man; the man Christ Jesus who gave himself a ransom for all to be testified in due time. In all the thirty denominations composing the inter-church world movement, surely there are many consecrated Christians. To these it must seem exceedingly strange that the clergy of these denominations would agree to ignore the doctrines of the word of God, in a bulletin issued by the inter-church world movement some months ago. It is accepted that they have agreed to ignore the doctrines and unite in action. Since their actions are limited to the collection of an enormous amount of money, we take it for granted that they mean it to be under, stood that everything is ignored but action for money and getting memorials is not done. We venture the assertion that not one minister out of a thousand in recent years has explained to his congregation the philosophy of the ransom sacrifice. It might be suggested that few of them understand this great truth. Whether that be the reason or not, any man who undertakes to teach the Bible or preach the word of God should be able to instruct this doctrine. RANSOM A SACRIFICE Is the ransom sacrifice a doctrine? Indeed it is the doctrine of all of God's arrangements concerning mankind. It is the one doctrine from which all others radiate. It is the square by which the truth of false of all other doctrines is measured, and one not understanding the philosophy of the ransom sacrifice is unable to understand clearly the great truth of the ransom sacrifice is the most marvelous exhibition of love ever made or recorded. God created man and woman; he made them perfect in organism; gave them right to the dominion over the earth and the enjoyment of life, liberty and happiness. Upon the enjoyment of these blessings no man was placed only that they were required to be obedient to the divine law. Satan ambitions for a domination of his own and observing that Jehovah had endowed this perfect pair with the power to produce a race that would populate the earth, conceived in his heart the determination to get under his control and establish a domination of his own. He relied on flesh and flesh; to induce Eve to violate the law, saying to her in subservience, "I will kill you and as soon as you partake of this food, you will be as wise as God. He has told you that you will die it is false; ye shall not surely die. Eve yielded to seductive powers of the adversary and violated the law. Adam observing what had happened and knowing the result, rather than be deprived of his perfect wife, violated the law that he might have done, he had been deceived by Jehovah was enforced by expelling man from his perfect home. Edom and evicting a barrier to prevent his further partaking of the tree of life. To Build New Church A building permit was issued this week to the officers of the St. Jo- nny M. E. Church, 224 West Falls Road for a church edifice cost $12,000. The building will be 25 x 65 feet we have a hot air heating equipment with 100 stories. The Architect is W. C. Russell and the Builder, J. B. Smith. of the National B. XI WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alaquith Street, near Orleans avis, Minister SUNDAY, JULY 25th church, 3 A. M. —Sermon by the pastor —Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent —Sunday evening, Superintendent sitting, Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and for meeting and Official Board, Thursday nights,晨祷 and Boys Training, Class, Friday nights. and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters Secretary Church & Lodge COME PRAYING FOR THE UNSAVED. GOOD PREACHING. GOOD SINGING. Take No. 5 Car to Slide Avenue. A bus will take you for 10s, and put you on the bus. You can also Rev. J. M. Boston, Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. Frank Phillips, Superintendent, Samuel Davis. Acting Superintendent. 1:30 A. M.-Sunday by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sermon to the Seven Wise Mbn. 3 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 4 M. and 4 M. Miss Meeting. 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 6 F. M. Miss Meeting and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Henry Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. 7 W. H. Manoko, Minister. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st—11 a. m., sermon; 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. C. Lowe. SUNDAY, AUG. 2nd—11 a. m., sermon; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. S. A. Virgill, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, his Choir and Congregation invited. To reach the Grove, take Emory Grove, var. anywhere on Dr. H. A. Ave., or Paca St., to Reisterstown, get off. 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. SUNDAY, JULY 25th—11 a. m., preaching; 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. C. Edward Browne, pastor. Peoples' Christian Church. Baltimore; 8 p. m., Rev. C. Y. Trigg, District Superintendent, North Baltimore District. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Ellerbe, Supt. 7 P. M.—VESPERS. We welcome you to this beautiful service. Tuesday, 8:30 P. M.—Spiritual Messages and Service for the sick and afflicted. A sick friend. Conducted by Z. M. Olney. Thursday, Spiritual Service by Mrs. L. Conquer. Friday, Prayer and Praise Service, Mrs. M. Small. A cordial welcome. 71 Saturday, July 24, 1926 For To-day kly Sermon ession of our faith without that promised." Heb. 10: 23. of James Thompson, a member of Y SERMON dered by the Rev. C. W. Goebel, Ironton, Ohio Mediator between God and man; the of a ransom for all to be satisfied in as composing the inter-church world consecrated Christians. To these it is the clergy of these denominations of the word of God, in a bulletin movement some months ago. It is exed to ignore the doctrines and unite it to the collection of an enormous hunt that they mean it to be under,ction for money and getting mem to feed the hungry flock of God if one ministers has explained to his congregation. It might be suggested that the matter. Whether that be the reason or that the Bible or preach the word of God negation upon this doctrine. SACRIFICE I therefore it is the doctrine of all sacrifice. Indeed it is the doctrine from a square by which the truth of the philistine to understand clearly the great sacrifice is the most marvelous exed. made them perfect in organism; over the earth and the enjoyment of the enjoyment of these blessings no were required to be obedient to the laws of his own and observing that Jehoah, with the power to produce a race in his heart the determination in his life the reverence to violate the law, saying that ignorance and as soon as you perseas God. He has told you that you only die. Sides of the adversary and violated the誓约 and knowing the result, rather than the might of Jehovah was enforced by exe. Eden, and evicting a barrier to tree of life. P. U. Board will be the principal speaker at the Shiloh Baptist Church, George street and Clinton avenue, Sunday, July 25, at 8 P. M. The Rev. W. W. Allen is the pastor. EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan M. E. CHURCH z. near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Alquall Street JULY 25th Milburn Bell, Superintendent. day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Board, Thursday nights. class, Friday nights. and Sunday Services. by welcome. secretary Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given saturday, July 24, 1926 Baby Care, Re Household Jigglers, Afro Jigglers Will Money Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints glers, Afro's New glers Will Net Yo Money for Va Jigglers Will Net You Money for Vacation TRY IT FOR $5 Everybody's doing it. What? "Bessie's big, boastful, beautiful, bobbed and busy," writes Fannie A. Mead Everybody's doing it. What? Jiggs Jessie's big, boastful, beautiful, brown and busy," writes Fannie A. Meade, Box Everybody's doing it. What? Jiggling. "Bessie's big, boastful, beautiful, brown-skin, bossy, bobbed and busy," writes Fannie A. Meade, Box 75, Aquasco, Md. That bossy and brown-skin is what gets them, and brings Miss Meade the first prize of $2.50. Second prize of $1.50 goes to Bernard Young, 1383 Whatcoat street, who sends us a Jiggler about a very close friend of his. Here's how it goes: "Laura's lean loving light and long that way, especially about the loving part. Third prize of $1.00 goe Brown. 1835 Madison avenue "Cassie's conceited, careless, cish and changeable." Annie's night! There is no doubt about Jigglers constitute the A body can play it. Just think up to somebody you know. String a Jiggle. Doesn't necessarily be a compliment. If you want to find a nice friend of yours write up a Jiggle in the way of vacation money. It doesn't make any differ many Jigglers you send in, you're sitting on the front steps up some Jigglers for the AFI Jiggle Editor. THE AFRO-street. Baltimore. Md. Three Prizes Each Week- impetited lean, loving, light and lonesome." Wonder how she gets it, especially about the lonesome and art. and prize of $1.00 goes to Annie W. 1835 Madison avenue, who says, "conceited, careless, cranky, coquettish-changeable." Annie says Cassie is so there is no doubt about it. ers constitute the AFRO'S newest game play it. Just think up a lot of adjective you know. String them together a bit. Doesn't necessarily have to be a dipliment. you want to find a nice way to get your writes up a Jiggler and send it a day of vacation money as well. doesn't make any difference where you Jiggler you send in, these warm after sitting on the front steps or walking in to Jigglers for the AFRO. Mail your Editor, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 64 Baltimore, Md. Free Prizes Each Week—$5—You Can't "some." Wonder how she gets that way, especially about the lonesome and loving part. Third prize of $1.00 goes to Annie W. Brown. 1835 Madison avenue, who says, "Cassie's conceited, careless, cranky, coquettish and changeable." Annie says Cassie is some girl. Good night! There is no doubt about it. Jigglers constitute the AFRO'S newest game. Everybody can play it. Just think up a lot of adjectives applying to somebody you know. String them together and you've got a Jiggler. Doesn't necessarily have to be a dirty dig, it can be a compliment. If you want to find a nice way to get back at some friend of yours write up a Jiggler and send it to us. It pays in the way of vacation money as well. It doesn't make any difference where you live, nor how many Jigglers you send in, these warm afternoons while you're sitting on the front steps or walking in the park figure up some Jigglers for the AFRO. Mail your letters to the Jiggler Editor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Baltimore, Md. Three Prizes Each Week—$5—You Can't Miss Them. Look and Learn 1. What is the highest mountain peak in Europe? 2. Who was called the "Hoosier"? 3. What tree produces turpentine, poison and tar? 4. What bird is the "gladest bird that sings as it flies?" 5. What coin is the standard unit of value in the U. S.? ANSWERS 1. Mr. Blanc. 2. James Whitcomb Riley. 3. The Georgia, southern, or yellow pine. 4. The bokolink. 5. The gold dollar. CONVINCE CONVINCE YOURS TODAY Your A. & P really offers you appreciable s and more, it g at that saving that are the f OLD DUTCH CLEANSE LIFE BUOY SOAP 3 CAKES 16c ENCORE SPAGHET CH CLEANSER 3 CA LIFE BUOY SOAP CAKES 16c RITTLE CATS BOTTLE ENCORE PAGHETTI 3 CA BLOWN THIN WATER GLASSES 6 FOR 25c RED CIRCLE COFFE Mason Jars, pints Mason Jars, quarts Jar Caps Jar Rings Golden Bantam Cor A. & P. Baked Bean Campbell's or Ritter' Grape Juice Assau Beets CYCLE COFFEE POUNDS Jason Jars, pints.....L Jason Jars, quarts.....L Caps.....L Rings.....L Golden Bantam Corn.....C & P. Baked Beans..... Campbell's or Ritter's Beans.....3 C Grape Juice.....Pt. Sau Beets.....C Md. wha Mea S it. What? Jiggling. , beautiful, brown-skin, bossy annie A. Meade, Box 75, Aquasco. goes to Annie w. venue, who says, "Bessie's beautiful , cranky, coquett- says Cassie is some girl. Good about it. AFRO'S newest game. Every- kup a lot of adjectives applying ing them together and you've got only have to be a dirty dig, it can nice way to get back at some iggler and send it to us. It pays they as well. Reference where you live, nor how these warm afternoons while eps or walking in the park figure AFRO. Mail your letters to the O-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw k—$5—You Can't Miss Them. AMOS HOKUM For quick results, apply the match of enthusiasm to the fuse of energy. Another kind of fool is the one who doesn't know it isn't smart to say unkind things. It is tough to pay an "amusement" tax for all of the shows you see. Father used to complain when mother bought Florida winter; now mother complains when father buys Florida land. Daniel Fisher, of 1620 McCulloh street, reports some of the local schools are so crowded that a new pupil were admitted he would have to sit on the teacher's lap. E YOURSELF TODAY Your A. & P. Store really offers you a very appreciable saving---- and more, it gives you, at that saving, foods that are the finest and at any price. SER 3 CANS 20c RITTER'S CATSUP A WITHIN PRISON WALLS BY AN INSIDER (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 to theorist of 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 filled by any other inmate of any race. During this series he i. ill dwell intimately on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Recipes for the Season Pare the peaches. Mash and rub through a sieve. Add the rest of ingredients in the order given and stir until all are well blended. Let stand for 20 minutes so that all the sugar may dissolve. Freeze in a 1:6 salt-ice mixture. This makes one-half gallon ice cream. 2 cups evaporated milk diluted with 1½ tsp. salt 2 cups hot water ½ cup sugar Caramelize the sugar by heating it over a fire till it melts and has the color of maple syrup, and add to HOUSES for SALE—Page 19 Continued From Last Week Life prison at that time depended entirely upon the degree that the inmate would mind from outside conditions, affairs and loved ones. Unless you deliberately set out to seek trouble life certainly was bewareable. Each week in winter months a late moving picture would be seen in the prison forum or literary club would hold its meetings (the writer was its publicity man) and at these meetings learned men throughout the state would come and lecture to the boys. The prison would be held in the chapel which not only used inmate talent in producing, but in some instances in creating as well. Usually when such shows would be given the public would come for one or two nights to witness same, paying a small admission fee where we meet the entertainment committee funds. Ball games were held four times a week. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the prison league clubs, composed of a club representing each of the old holidays and Sundays the best teams in the state would come in and play and get beat too. Many readers believe that the life and conditions are extremely brutal within a prison. I have never found that to be true and I have loved one in the pain that hurts. Keep your mind otherwise occupied and you can find contentment just as truly as thousands of people are daily finding it in the frontier camps, etc. The food (which is practically the food that you years ago) is very plain but plentiful, at least it is wholesome. It would satisfy the necessity of life and give plenty of nourishment to anyone (thousands in the free world are not receiving regularly as good) but the writer must admit that the food would long and dream of the rich fancy cooking that he had been accustomed to. The hours are above everything else regular. Arising about five forty-five in the morning, eating about half an hour is the monotonous routinix days out of every week in the year. Dinner at eleven thirty. About twenty minutes on the prison yard to talk to friends, play ball back to back, and then back to work until five. Under different administrations the quitting time changes. Some wardens let the men quit earlier and gave hours in the yard in the evenings, while others allowed no yard privileges. In either case, everyone was locked in their cells (unless out on special details) by six or seven on special days. One wardens encouraged a prison school, while others did not. If there was a school the men would spend another hour or hour and a half attending same and were back there the next day to remain until morning. In their cells they could read, study. 图 Vacation Days Danger Time For Children Faulty Diets Injure Many Thousands In Cities. Summer, health authorities say, is the most dangerous time of the year for children of the cities. Freed from their school studies, the children run as-wild as little gypsies, but unlike the swarthy tots of the open spaces, their playground is the unsanitary city street and vacant lot. Thousands upon thousands of children get physically in their waffles instead of better. The adult lives principally in an improper diet, which does not provide them with sufficient disease resisting power. Children need just the right amount of food in hot weather to keep up to fettle physically. They must not have too much, nor too little. Food should be prepared in a manner to tempt the child's appetite, as well as provide a balanced diet. Digestion of food is best when it is most acceptable to the child's palate. Mothers will find the recipes below to be highly nutritious, as well as appetizing. Peach Ice Cream. 8 large ripe open 2 cups evaporated peaches milk ½ cup lemon juice 2 cups cream ½ cup sugar ½ cup sugar Caramel Custard. the Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly work on fancy novelties, etc., until the lights went out at nine when each must be in his bed. Some of these cells are very comfortably laid out, and others have under various administrations been able to buy practically everything possible to make a real home out of a cell, six by ten feet. Magazines, newspapers and other materials from the men from all parts of the world and many a man has found himself and become well versed and learned through reading and study in their little cell-home-pause. Mr. Gorff's administration man were allowed musical instruments of all kinds in their cells and until seven in the evening the din and clamor of a doxon or more vartices of music and would music would permit a thinker no solace. In addition the prison affords an intimate band and orchestra and while it seems universally true that in prison wrong sense of appreciation never praise their own band or orchestra still this writer goes on record and states that dressed in different uniforms and unknown to the men that create instantianeous applause. In fact, whenever they are able to entertain for outsiders or go outside the prison for a concert they are always a big fan of their regal colored men took active part in both the band and orchestra. On Sundays in the big dining hall where upwards of two hundred men presses their hands Sunday in long rows at tables extending the entire length of the massive room, eating their best meal of the week, while the orchestra plays the popular also of the men who are wrong sense of appreciation that one must see in order to read the souls of lost men. One of the most impressive sights within the prison wall is to observe the men at their leisure in the yard where they are kept. Here are mingling men of all walks and types. Lawyers, doctors, bankers, merchants, brokers, murderers, pick-pockets, stick-up men, confidence men, and crooks of every and all kinds. They all have taken their charge urged on through greed of money or love of women and dazzling creations and now comingling in the world of forgotten men. None of them after a domineering picturesque personality and are easily what they appear, leaders of men. To secure their confidence and to listen to their reminiscences is a privilege. Their stories do not share, as their experiences are myriad. Sufficient are the hair-thrilling realistic tales stored up in my memory that if I possessed the literary skills I would make such stories eagerly sought after by the thousands and thousands of crime loving readers. Each would have its moral as the end in all cases seems the same. the scalded, diluted milk. Let remain in double boiler till sugar dissolves. Add this mixture to the eggs, which have been slightly beaten; then add salt and vanilla. Pour into buttered custard cups. Bake in a 325° P. oven with water set in a deep° pot of hot water. Serve with caramel syrup if preferred. This serves 8. Plain Cake. 1 1/2 ceps pastry flour 2 1/2 tsp. baking powder 3/4 tsp. malt 3/4 tsp. vanilla $\frac{1}{4}$ cup fat $\frac{1}{4}$ cup sugar $\frac{1}{4}$ cup milk $\frac{1}{4}$ then, vaporated milk and enough milk and make $\frac{1}{4}$ cup vanilla cup flour Collect all ingredients and prepare in oil by baking well and dusting with a thin film of flour. Measure flour after it has been sifted once. Besift with the baking powder and salt. Cream butter with a spoon (wooden spoon with slits' is best) or a fork until it is a light-colored creamy mass. Add the sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Next add the beaten eggs and continue creaming until the mixture is a fluffy, creamy mass and lightest. than when eggs will first add. Add the flour mixture and the dilute milk alternately, beginning the flour and, ending with four. Sit until the mixture is thoroughly blended—no longer. Pour immediately into pan. Bake at 375° F. About 35 minutes are required for baking. A rooster discovered an ostrich egg and rolling it into the hen house and embarking you, but here's a sample of what other folks are doing." Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HUMY JEREMYD PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HUMY PERFUMER STRAIGHTENING STRENGTH HAIR BALTIMORE AMBER SERGE CO. INC. 204 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c, 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- SOME FALLACIES WE ARE OUTGROWING One follicle we are outgrowing is that the mere accident of sex in itself constitutes either inferiority or superiority. And just aren't some of the members of the masculine sex setting up a howl? It is really funny. Well, you can't blame the poor dears. It makes life ever so much harder for them. Just imagine having to be judged by your value after centuries of simply being a human being, recognized and indisputable simply over half of the human family. Tough, isn't it? No, under the long and loud protests. Yet, that is just what is slowly but surely coming to pass, despite hows and protests. No longer is it accepted without question that a man is superior to a woman merely because she is a woman. Human society is now "from Missouri," and demands to be "shown." It is understood in these days that you must earn your credentials, not merely be born into them. And as for the so-called "inferior" sex—long ago they developed a sneaking suspicion that the self-styled "kinds of creation" were not as inherently superior as they loudly declared themselves to be. Now they came out boldly and hoot at the very idea. Awful, it isn't. Well, lots of things are hard to accept at first. Getting new ideas is sometimes like cutting teeth—it hurts. And just think what a double burden colored women have patiently staggered under all these years. First, they are members of a race supposed to be inferior to other races, and then, adding insult to injury, they get born into an inferior sex. How they manage to hold their own Well, cheer up, ladies, times are rapidly changing: More and more are you going to have a chance to be rated at exactly what you are worth—your sex isn't going to be an automatic factor as it has been in the past. You are going to be judged as an individual on an equal footing with other members of the human family. Some of you will gain, some will lose, but that is as it should be. Increasing knowledge—and common sense—is exploding another pet theory, one so similar to that of sex superiority that it might be called a first cousin. It is the belief that the number of years one lives determines the amount of wisdom one has. It should be the thesis of knowledge gained by systematic, well-directed, intelligent use of oneself knowledge gained by systematic, well-directed, intelligent use of oneself knowledge thrusts the years. The world is full of folks who have lived to a "pipe old age" without having learned as much about life and from life as one half their years. It isn't just living that counts—its learning how to live. And in this as in everything else, some learn much more. The old man for counsel" is of tentimes good doctrine, but not always. It depends upon whether the "old man" have been busy in doing something more than growing old—upon whether their lives have been full of rich, varied, worthwhile experiences from which they have garnered a rich, varied, worthwhile experience of wisdom. Old age is sometimes more or less than "second childhood" and—for those of you who remember your Bible—the "last state" of such folks is "worse than the first." So don't expect the years to bring you any real deference from those about you unless at the same time they have brought you wisdom and understanding. The modern world knows that gray ways mean gray matter. It may city you know in minor maturation, but then be jailed with you, but it won't waste much time listening to you. These are the days of the "aedict test." The clear, cold light of pitilless criticism is being thrown upon all our pet beliefs and protest, but this old world heeds not. It is too busy with its progress toward should be. In some dim, distant, eternity-future. And this, too, is as if In the days when I was a child, the successful mother thought that she had attained the top rung of the ladder of success if she had succeeded in expressing herself in her daughter. Now, today, this mother now idea, that of self expression of the individual; the innermost self is being drawn upon; the part the mother or guardian plays is to enhance it through the proper educational channels, physical developments, spiritual guidance and morals. The most successful women are those who capitalize their own resources and work out their own charming selves, according to their individual assets. There is charm in poise, in repose, in the alert and vivacious; there is charm in the fearless and fearlessness and fine reserve; in kindness and sweet indifference; all of the attributes go into the ingredients of charm, taken at different angles. So it remains with the individual to make the most of her particular assets, stamp her identity, and be remembered. Remember always that your face is the Index. Questions do pour in. I am at a loss which to answer first. I am sure I would to write on and on but my space and time are limited. Straightening a figure requires a cor- part of the figure. Compressing a figure is Home Education MARY STARK KEIR Charles was only three years old. Carol, who was visiting him, was a played together happily for a while. Then Charles took his Kiddie Car and rode around the room a few times. He stopped and began play- ing with some other toys. Carol took the car and rode across the room. Charles was worried over this, take the car, and he did not know Carol had not asked permission to whether she would give it back or not. He began to cry, and running he said, "Carol is taking my Kiddie Car. Make her give it back.". Then what did Auntie do? Did she scold Charles, and then was a selfish boy, he gave him himselfishness? No! She took Charles on her lap and talked softly to him in this fashion: "Don't cry, darling. Carol is not going to keep the car. She is only borrowing it. She has used it a while. Do not mind lending it to Carol, do you?" "No." answered the little fellow. HOW TO GET THIN Without Weakening Diets or Strenuous Exercises Try it at our expense! There should not be any need for fat men or women to remain so and keep on being the target for jokes. If you are ashamed of your figure, especially in a bathing suit, where fat cannot be concealed—if you cannot find clothes to fit you—if your friends are you, if you are not popular and try SAN-GRI-NA. If you suffer from the distressing symptoms of obesity you should yourself to try and try yourself of your weight. Not only should SAN-GRI-NA reduce you but it should greatly improve your health in general. There is no magic, no secret about SAN-GRI-NA. Your own physician can approve (should there be any doubt in his mind about the safety of this formula we will gladly mail him a free box of SAN-GRI-NA for analysis upon his request). Do not expect a reduction over night, but a steady logical loss of generally from three to four pounds a week should be attained, leaving you stronger and healthier week after week. Why we do not send samples Many people ask for free samples of SAN-GRINA, but experience has proven that it takes more than a sample to be sampled. You can get a free sample by calling the store and will refund money, so the trial does not cost you a rent. Simply go to any good drug store, get a package of SAN-GRINA, and ask for a sample. You can see what it can do for you. Sold at all good drug or dent, stores or you can send direct to the SAN-GRINA CO. 181 Broadway, New York City. ON SALE AT ANY OF READ'S DRUG STORES THE gone out of style and happily so we are more natural, and I dare say more healthy and comfortable. The corsetter uses such terms as mold, ease or comfort, and it makes a corset or corset that is made for general forms, unless you are very small, at which condition you will not need any. Spend a little more in the first investment, get fitted, have one or your figure, be admired for good forms. A high class corsetter will see to it that the fleshy parts of your body will fall casually into the proper garment and that all lines will get their play to show straight and correct moulding. Much elastic is now used and the garment is now from the stomach or back or hip is slow at yielding to the new cuts. HELPIN—Do not despair, the intense evil can be overcome by wearing the transparent hat; remove it as soon as you get to your destination; let the air clean, it is less likely to kink up if it be clean, when you perspire. CAROLEM-Use foot talcum to keep down perspiration. If not convenient, then use baking soda with body talcum to absorb perspiration, reducing perspiration, without harm. Mune, R. Credit-Idle Scientific Beauty Chicago, 4707 Calumet avenue Chicago, IL Then Auntie told Charles how she and his mother and other children used to play together when they were just about his size. One of us said, "I will be a while, and this year till all of us had taken a ride. Then we would begin over again. That was 'taking turns,' we said. Wouldn't you and Carol like to do that way, too?" "Yes," answered little Charles, with his face all smiles and dimples again. Say this time Carol had come back jpa with the car, and was listening to what Auntie was saying. She, too, thought that taking turns was a good plan. So that" played happily and Auntie chanted the car, and the little boy let his playmate's turns be the longer each time. In this way Charles learned how to practice unselfishness; it was a new experience and he taught by such a method, they not only learn to share the toys and pleasures willingly, but they learn at the same time to respect the rights of others, a much needed lesson in these days. Many people who want to school would have a hard time proving it. Afro Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5085 55'03 4904 $805=GIRLS' DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 4. 6, $ and 10 years. An $ year size requires 25% yards of 32 inch material if made with the berths. Without berths 35% yards of 32 inch material if made with the berths. 4004-CHILD'S ROMPERS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 3 year size requires 2½ yards of 27-inch material. Price 10c. 5503-CHILD'S DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 1½ yard of 40 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AVROF address and 18 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, address end use, this address only for AVROF patterns. [Picture of a man with a tie and a suit] ```markdown ``` Baltimore, Md. ON nt sex in s some really mo much intrinsic organized in Tough, despite that a Human it is un- merely developed not as how they well, lots comes like stiently super- injury, their own and more you are as been will equal will gain, another might be lives n't. of ment use have life and its n much always. someone full warner named no who re- tain the case from wisdom don't al- lor mat- laten- ear, cold feels and and pro- toward is as it Afr 5085—GIRLS requires 2½ yr. 2½ yards will b 4004—CHILLI requires 2½ yr. 5503—CHILLI requires 1½ yr. Price of Pa- dressed to the A. N. Y. Use no o T IN its me! women lokes. If bathing not find ly" and RI-NA. obesity of your but it. there is our own not his mindie Page Thirteen Puzzles wen Aunt Dilsey 55'03 2 years. An 5 year size Bertha. Without bertha 4 years. A 3 year size 10 years. A 6 year size Orders should be ad- distering Place, Brooklyn, or AFRO patterns. The Man Mr. Carter has proven himself to be the people's best furniture friend. He's the only man who says "NO REFERENCES"; who takes your simple promise to pay; who fills people's homes with rich, beautiful furniture on their word of honor. No embarrassing interviews, no red tape. Just tell it to Mr. Carter, and if you are an honest, well-disposed man or woman your credit is good without a single reference. --- The Merchandise The Newest Reed and Fibre Suites are Suites Truly these are wonderful. Just picture rich, new finishes—Light Copper, Roman Gold, Fawn Gray and Blue and Gold—in these Reed and Fiber Suites, including quaintly shaped, artistically designed settes, with chair and rocker to match each one. The cushions are spring filled, and they're covered with either cretonne or tapestry to harmonize. Three pieces complete—priced up from...... the Terms!— Mr. Carter has made thousands of friends by being willing to name low, pleasing payments which the people can conveniently make. Don't worry about lack of money. An empty purse and an honest tongue will get furniture from Mr. Carter that lots of people couldn't buy elsewhere if they lived in a mansion and paid by check. The landlord, the grocer, the doctor—never mind what they think of you. It's Mr. Carter's opinion that counts. And he takes you at your face value. AUB FURNITURE Co. W.M.CARTER,MANAGER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. RE Co AVL The Terms! BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This d ing. business opportunities stock BUSINESS & INDUSTRY INDUSTRY STATIC DURING MONTH OF JUNE Atlanta Raises White's Wages Only —15 Girls Get Jobs in St. Louis Students Stranded in Some Cities, St. Paul Gives Paris to 40 Men, No Friction in Labor Fultons Bulletin No. 4 of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: ATLANTA—This city provides the most sharing injustice reported because of the signing of a bill by Mayor Sims granting a minimum wage of $100 per month for all white skilled and semi-skilled employees. Forty of the city have petitioned the Committee on Church Cooperation of Atlanta to intercede in their behalf for a higher wage. The men, fearing the loss of their jobs or other intimidation, have used fictitious names and ST. LOUIS—A leather goods factory employed 125 colored girls in a new department. They were provided by the Urban League of that city. Then comes also this amusing statement. With the coming of hot weather, most living street work are being rapidly replaced by Negroes. ST. PAUL—The American Radiator Company has promised to employ forty colored men in a new foundry to be opened in August. DETEIGHT—The steady inflow of Mexican common labor is distributing the already limited abilities of effect upon Negro labor are frequently made. The Negro population is 11,000. In 1920 it was 41,000. RALEIGH—A movement of labor toward new development sections of the state is noted and is a real force in the movement of Washington, D.C. of brick-layers on account of large building programs there. LANSING—The new Olds Hotel is employing a small number of doormen, bus boys, porters and cleaners. Efforts are being made extend this employment to all boys and girls in the local opposition makes this improbable at present. SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-The first Negro orchestra to play at a white hostelry in San Antonio, Texas, is filling a summer engagement at St. Anthony Hotel, Alphonse Trents orchestra has the contract JEFFERSON—The contract to be awarded a Negro has been granted Charles Marberry to grade a city block. He employs all colored help. His contract is $5,000. MINNEAPOLIS—Negros were re-employed by the Manicapolo Street Company. At the entrance of the Urban League of that city the company was prevailed upon to disregard complaints of inefficiency and permit an trial. Manicapolo Roofing Store is a child and an lightwatcher. They were the first Negros to be employed. MILWAUKEE—Nogro musicianse were employed in resorts outfrom this city where previously white orchestras were employed. They are Cities in which business houses employed Negroes in June for the first time: Lansing, San Antonio. James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES FOR ALL 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5381 MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this with Phone, WOlfe 6590 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 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 Fourteen SS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND E inducted By WILLIAM N. JON Department will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in vario Business and Industry Department. This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, house, stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. TIC Jefferson City, Missouri, Minneapolis, Miss. Milwaukee, St. Louis. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO Significant Industrial problems: Students from southern schools stranded throughout the North. The city of Louisville has paid the transportation of a number of the boys back to their homes. As many as 100 workers are needed with free transportation in June. Atlanta has enacted another discriminatory law. It granted raises to white city employees and ignored labor laws. Union Labor—No report of recent friction between white and colored workers involving union labor. Approximately 100 colored girls are on strike with white workers in the cloak workers' union. Less than 10% feasibility is reported against Negro bricklayers by white union bricklayers. In New York motion picture operators, recently permitted to join the union, reported greatly less flexibility. Formerly employed at $45 a week for sixty-six hours' work now receives $63.02 a week for thirty-five hours' work. VIRGINIA MEN PATENT VALUABLE R. R. HEADLIGHT FAIRMONT. W. VA.—Final patient rights have been granted to Samuel Moore and A. L. Anderson, of this city, for a self-directing headlight, especially adopted for use on railroad locomotives and street cars. They were notified yesterday and the light were forwarded with the notice. The light is a very intricate piece of mechanism and is highly practical. Its chief advantage is that as the wheels of a loco, olive or street car start turning at a curve the light follows the wheels and is directed toward the light is directed in the path of the moving vehicle. The lights at present in use on locomotives and street cars attached to the body of the car and only lay in path of the track when the car is moving in a straight line. In turning curves the present light not only moves the vehicle but has completely rounded the curve. This light will substantially reduce accidents caused by obstacles being on trucks and as a means of insuring passengers greater safety it is the best since the invention of air brakes. There is little doubt that this invention will in time be used by all transportation lines, thus saving lives and millions of dollars annually. One of the inventors, Samuel Moore, also patented an automobile headlight turning device very similar to the one just described, but adapted to the use of automobiles. Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS BORDENTOWN, N. J.—The "the- apeake Summer School for training Y. M. C. A. men closed its 19th session Wednesday. There were present secretaries from 21 different associations representing nine states. The summer school attendance was not as large as in former years but the course of study was better and the strongest group of lectur- ers ever secured for the school. Among them were Dr. P. O'Connell, Dr. David E. Over, J. S. Armstrong general secretary of Brooklyn V. M. C. A.; Arthur Cotton, J. C. McCardless, C. H. Tobins, R. B. Defrantz, A. W. Alley of the National Council; Dr. W. P. Hayes, and Dr. J. B. Adams of New-York City; Mr. J. A. Coburn, State secretary of New Jersey; Frank V. Slack, of China; Prof. Whithall Wilson of England, and a former member of the House of Commons; Carlton Harrison, General Secretary of Baltimore. The summer school association elected S. S. Booker unanimously to head the work for another year, B. P. Willingham, news, News, vice president; and C. C. Johnson, secretary and treasurer. The Summer School closed - the year without a deficit and they decreased in 1927 at Borden-town on July 7th. Successor DR 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 Call VErnön 6016 BUSINESS LEAGUE TO AWARD LOVING CUP BUSINESS LEAGUE TO AWARD LOVING CUP CLEVELAND, OHIO.—Announcement was made this week by Norman L. McGhee, director of Activities of the Cleveland Negro Business Association, this silver letter offering the best float and exhibiting the annual session of the National body which meets here August 18, 19 and 20. Award of the cup will be based upon the number of decorations the number and variety of business enterprises having exhibits, the number and uniqueness of the floats, and activity of the local group in the affairs of the National Negro Business League. The loving cup will bear the inscription: "Americas' Most Wide Awake City in Business Activity Among Colored People." Binga State Bank Nears Two Millions *Chicago—Binga State Banks* annual statement shows resources of $1,714,154, including $919,241 loans $286,961 bonds, cash, $644,988 and building, $142,260, reserves of $1,434,076; capital, $290,990; surplus $55,000; reserves of $12,159 and undivided profits of $14,308. Cab Company Rides 87,687 Passengers ATLANTIC CITY--The Green Cal company celebrated its 2nd anniversary last week. This company plays three roles: men, three young women, and two mechanics. This company has paid them in salaries in eighteen months, opened a new office, and carried 82,687 passengers, and covered 147,878 miles, without a single serious accident. They have been successful in buying a new building, and pore favorably with other corporations of the kind. Chi Plant Makes Medical Lights Chi Plant Makes Medical Lights CHICAGO (AXP)—Dr. W. E. K. Dutois, Bishop A. J. Carey, Alben L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, Walter W. Johnson, and Lester A. Walton of New York were among the visitors who during the past week have visited the plant of the Johnson Therapeutic Light Company here the retail and retail Johnson, a young colored man who by quiet application and unusual ability build up an amazing manufacturing business, a large plant where colored men and white men, all mechanics, are turning out the highest and most intricate type of work under his direction. Mr. Johnson is engaged in the manufacture of a liberal lighted country by many of the medical profession throughout the country centre. a baby in your home Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. W. Binder. Every woman wants children should read this book and learn all about the importance of emotional weakness. Many books are uncolored that the woman prefers. No Free Press, NO Money, NO Obligations, simply name and address to Dr. H. W. Binder. Ralliner Blvd. St. John, FL 33901. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. New York, New York. Hair designed Southwestern one with sunbursts, tight hair combing is to provide hair, soft, dryy. No box condition. See advertisement, except becking scabs and tearing hair. 25c Sensation at Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Md. Co. Arlaxts, Co. Virginia Lady Tells of Taking Cardui and Says She Has Since Recovered Perfect Health. Lynchburg, Va.—"I have taken Cardui several times for a run-down condition and have found it perfectly splendid," says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh, 715 First Street, this city. "About ten years ago," she explains, "I became so weak I could not go about. I looked like a skeleton and . . . was dreadfully worried about myself. A friend suggested Cardui and I decided to try it . . . "I kept up the medicine until I had taken six bottles. It regulated and built me up. I improved greatly. "Last year we drove up here through the country from Florida. I was exposed to the weather and must have been a littleame ill. I got run-down, lost flesh. I could not sleep and had no appetite at all. I was so nervous that I did not know what to do. "I thought of Cardui. I began to take it regularly and it was not long before I began to feel better. I took six bottles, one after another, and at the finish of the last one was perfectly well again. Since then I have continued gaining in weight and all winter have been in perfect health." Sold by all drugstores. NC-172 Take CARDUI VEGETABLE TUNIC 01 --- --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter "If you can't keep your man at home, don't cry when he's gone," sings Miss. Walters, don't be embarrassed to take him. Add the Magistrate in the Northwestern police station in the case of Mrs. Ida Mills, 9 N. Bond street, who was charged with assaulting and striking Miss Catherine Parker, 1874 E. Madison street, "Why did you strike this woman with a club?" asked the Magistrate of Mrs. Mills. "Why, your honest?" answered the young man for two years this woman has caused the continual trouble. Three times my Lushand has left me on account of her. He goes and stays with her and then when he gets broke he comes back to me. "Well, the Magistrate, 'I am not going to tide you, just for striking this young woman because I think she has caused you enough to fight over a man as worthless as that.' $25 and costs." Somebody broke the window of a restaurant in the 1960 block of Pennsylvania avenue Saturday. The proprietor, anrate Italian, told me he have it. He captured the man after a chase. He was holding the culprit for the police just as Walter Anderson, 633 Mulberry street, turned the corner, that man holding that man for" he asked. "He broke my window," replied the owner. Ab. let him go." said Anderson. The man refused and Anderson resorted to force. After a struggle he finally effected the man's release and held the enraged proprietor until the man had put several blocks between him and the scene of the attack. But just then the police arrived. Seeing no one else they collared Anderson. It cost him just $25, and costs when he was arraigned in the North- Charles Ware, 321 Mcutahlo street learned that he couldn't live with a young woman as long as he wanted to and then pack up and leave him. Miss Helen Smith, of the same address, taught him this lesson, or attempted to teach him and that is how the police got mixed up in it. "There was a leap in the noise in the bedroom that lived," it was the outgrowth of Mr. Ware's announcement that from now on the only thing that would exist between them would be distance, gangs of it. Miss Ware was of white ethnicity and walked out on her he won't be fit to walk in on nobody else, no sir. That is why she had the gun. "I don't know just how much damage you would know of doing that," said the Magistrate in the Northwestern, Saturday. "but if you were not thinking of at least $10 worth, you're stuck." MADE A LIFE MEMBER Brother Wm. J. K. Wintle, Bine street, 116 Sora Aunn street, was made a life member in Sharon Lodge, 19012, G. (C. D. E. F. and also a life member of Allen Lodge, No. 1 of Brother Lodge, living to both lodges his many thanks for the mem- bership. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy for 50c At All Drug Stores Tri-Une relieves excessive sweating and bad odors. Tri-Une removes soft and hard corns and cords. Tri-Une relieves lumbus. Tri-Une relieves one burgundy nails. Tri-Une relieves the nails on the toes. Tri-Une rests tired, burning feet. Tri-Une is the only remedy that will compensil all these things, set a laot from your druggist and he co- nceived. Turlington Chemical Co. DO YOU KNOW that frequently THE ICAN COMPANY nish information to individuals, desirie well-trained men printing industry. Whoever you are, now or have be YOU ARE PRO Foreman Assistnat Fore Make-up Man Linotype Open Linotype Mac Monotype Open Stereotyper Pressman YOU KNOW that frequently THE AFF MAN COMPANY is ask high information to corpo- dividuals, desiring the well-trained men and wo- nting industry. whoever you are, wherever you or have been em- ployed YOU ARE PROFICIENT Foreman Assistnat Foreman Make-up Man Linotype Operator Linotype Machinist-Oper Monotype Operator Stereotyper Pressman DO YOU KNOW-- that frequently THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY is asked to furnish information to corporations and individuals, desiring the services of well-trained men and women in the printing industry. Whoever you are, wherever you are now or have been employed—IF YOU ARE PROFICIENT as. Advertising Solicitor Circulation Solicitor fill out and mail in the c There is always room a The Afro-American 628 N. Eutaw St., Balti Name..... City..... Position..... Experience..... Please enroll the above cou out and mail in the cou- here is always room at the The Afro-American C 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore time...... y...... position...... experience...... Please enroll the above coupon fill out and mail in the coupon below. There is always room at the top. The Afro-American Company 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Please enroll the above coupon as information for better service in the printing industry. Don't Cry ```markdown ``` Fined for Disturbing the Peace Disorderly Conduct—Nelle Madison, 71 McCulloch street, $5; Ethel Jones, 74 W. Biddle street, $10; Marde Scott, 61 Dolphin street, $10; Edward Tyler, 61 Dolphin street, $10; Ernest Jackson, 82 N. Calloun street, $1; Eugene Fitch, 83 Son, 807 N. Carey street, $5; Chester Jones, 807 N. Carey street, $10; Robert Johnson, 821 W. Saratoga street, $1 Aguirre Patterson, 415 W. Barre St., $5; Eva Howard, 638 Raborg St., $5 Albert Kirst, 638 Raborg Street, $1; John Miller, 615 W. Lanville Street, $1; Lester Marle, 1908 E. Monument Street, $10 Mason Bordin, 1911 Stirling Street, $10 James Taylor, 1224 Ashland Avenue, 410 Walter Tall, 1222 N. Dallas St., $25 James Hatcher, 106 N. Bond Street, $1 Held for Larceny Robbery or Burglary, 106 N. Howard St., 1224 James Williams, 1816 Twelfth Street, N. W., Washington, D. D.; John Taylor Philadelphia; T. Bell, 1115 Bolton St., 1908 Frances Woolridge, 622 Greenwillow St., 1224 Sophia Gaines, 612 Greenwillow St., 1224 William Black, 1622 McCulloch St.; Leroy Palmer, 607 Lanville St.; Ethel Moore, 1123 E. Lexington St.; Ida Charity, 151 E. Fathom, A. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Oro-Arca Warcik, $126 Green-willow St., $25; Myrte Mills, 1256 Park Ave., $25; Myrte Mills, 1256 Park Ave., $25; Elizabeth Hunter, 1271 Madison Ave., $5; James Mitchell, 1123 N. Carriage Ave., 6 months; Andrew Rodgers, 1034 North Park, 1034 North Park; Angus Argue, 1018 N. Mount St., hold; James Gaddy, 1335 Penna, Ave., $190; Averta Shelton, 1335 Low street, $25; Catherine Parker, $25; Ira Johnson, 1335 E. Madison St., $9; Pinney Scout, 1638 Oler Alley, $25. Too Late For Classification AUTOMOBILES SEDAN.....Only $75.00 Coupe ..... " $75.00 Roadster ..... $100.00 Touring ..... $125.00 Dayton Wagon ..... $100.00 1/2-Ton Delivery ..... $100.00 Ton Truck Chassis ..... $65.00 One-Ton Truck ..... $275.00 New body, rebuilt throughout. VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENTS BALANCE MONTHLY NON ENDORSEMENTS THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 10-20 E. North Avenue Largest Ford Dealers Open Evenings. 9 P.M. BUY COAL. VACATION TRIP. PAY TAXES. PAY STORE HILLS. REPAIR HOME. HOME MEDICAL. HELP ESCUTCHE SONS OR DADGHTER. PAY INSURANCE PREMIUM. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD LET'S GET ACQUAINTED We Can Help Solve Your Financial Household Furniture as Security. Call, Write or Phone C.A.L.V.E-R-T 1672 The Commercial Service and Credit Co. 129 W. Saratgoa Street (Cor. Park Ave.) Ranking Department Supervision Margaret Galloway, 1801 Little Wash street, Baltimore, desires information concerning the whereabouts of her brother, Walter Galloway, last board of Knoxville, Tenn. NOW-- THE AFRO-AMER- Y is asked to fur- o corporations and ing the services of Used Fords LOANS Miscellaneous Baltimore, Md. Kate Lancaster, 36, Baltimore City Hospital. John E. Barnes, 5 mos., 129 Wilmer. Louis Burlo, 40, Fairfield. Nellie Bell, 41, 667 W. Fairmount. Samuel Mewatt, 40, 872 Richmond. John Richard, 45, 907 Arlington. Percy R. Demilles, 35, 827 Vine, William H. Payne, 70, 502 Sterling, Infant Anmons, 4 hrs., 1915 Division. Robert Jones, 20, 820 T. Calhoun. Harry Lindsay, 11 mos., 2646 Roone. George Allison, 74, Baltimore City Hospital. Charles Robinson, 34, 13 S. Dallas, Elizabeth Burrell, 65, 229 W. Biddle. Luther Young, 28, 1016 Hillock. Isaac Bane, 41, 838 Edmondson. Sarah E. Cole, 29, 1003 Sarah Ann. Daniel Jones, 8, 1027 Stockton. Leonard Jones, 44, 422 Wilson. Mills Roscoe, 49, 1701 W. Franklin. William Taylor, 1 hr., 558 Vine. Louisa Butler, 70, 1615 Marshall. Baby Lee, 18 days, 35 Church. Walter Smith, 37, 1523 E. Fairmount. Edward G. Jones, 55, 1217 Ashland. Baby McDonald, 4, Jr., 118. Baby McDonald, 4, Jr., 118. Elose E. Davin, 29, 1611 McCulch. Mary M. Fhelps, 40, 2440 Drill Hill. Joseph Foots, 32, 1017 Parrish. Joseph Surigis, 32, 1017 Parrish. Joseph Surigis, 32, 1017 Parrish. Thomas Green, 50, 751 Laurens. Reginald Johnson, 11 mo., 736 N. Gilmor William P. White, 11 mo., 736 N. Gilmor Charles Scott, Jr., 11 mo., 736 N. Gilmor Charles Scott, Jr., 11 mo., 736 N. Gilmor Samuel Summers, 30, 161 W. Cross. Charles L. Pulk, 1, 2108 Reese. Charles L. Pulk, 1, 2108 Reese. Charles Stern, 5, 529 Sparrows Point. Thomas Fox, 50, 917 N. Carolina. Samuel R. Distance, 70, 1202 Jefferson. John H. Smith, 65, 758 Dolphin. John H. Smith, 65, 758 Dolphin. Joseph Nelson, 40, 571 Bucker. Patrick Boil, 43, 1200 Argyle. IN MEMORIAM GREKEN—in memory, of our dear daughter, LUCY GREKEN-HORGAN, who was just six years ago today July 12. Death means life, oh, blessed meaning. Then, the truth, the life, the way, On Thy strength and guidance, healing, When my days of trint are over, And mine eyes no longer see; Blessed Saviour, be my refuge, Let me come in peace to Thes. WHITE—in memory of ISABELLA WHITE, beloved wife of Theodore White, who died five years ago, July 25. Many sad days I have seen, a man in sorrow, but we take God's words for it all. Can I forget? No. In a much heart there lies a secret place, Where buried from mortal eyes, Dwell strong true love that never dies. Nor can I forget. By her devoted husband, THEODORE WHITE. RALPH-BERTHA LOUISE, died July 21, 1922. Dear Bertha, how we miss you. None but God will ever know: If years past, bring you back You could have been here long ago. It was no Friday evening. RALPH—in remembrance of our cousin, BERTA LOUSE RALPH, who departed this life four years ago, July 21, Your cheerful smiles and loving ways Are pleasant to recall: For you had a smile for every one And died beloved by all. BY RYAN COUSINS, MRS. MARY GOLFSON AND MRS. ADA LOOKS WILSON OWINGS—in loving remembrance of my beloved daughter, MAMIE E. OWINGS, who departed this life July 21st, 1924. In Auburn sweetly sleeping, Lies the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved so dearly, in her lonely, silent grave. I have only your memory dear daughter. To remember my whole life through. But the sweetness never ever, is the image of you. By her loving mother. BERTHA YOUNG Call Mad DRUID I SHIRTS ROUGH WET WASH DRUID LAUNDRY Northwestern Pharmacies Northwestern Pharmacies Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 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 IDROSINE Made by Dr. Mason It does the work-45c jar right in Baltimore DEATHS IN MEMORIAM PALMER—Died on July 20, 1925, AVON PALMER. Do not son of Josephine Cole. Gone but not forgotten. Avon, I think of you each day; I come and throw a spray; I often thought within my heart That you might longer stay, Jesus keep him in your keeping Then, he will come to you; Then, O Master, let us have him And love him, as we did before. By his devoted mother, JOSEPHINE COLLE, and grandmother, MARTHA COLLE. Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Dorothea Pierce wishes to express her sincere thanks to friends for their kindness at the death of her mother, MRS. ELIZABETH ASHBY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends for their kindness during the illness of my sister and for the sympathy and floral designs at her death, also thank Rev. C. H. B. Cullen, Culton Baptist Church, No. 2, and the Uplift Social. By her sister, MRS. SARAH NOEL, and her husband, ANNIE and FLORENCE. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends for kindness, sympathy and flowers at the death of Mrs. Effe Cole, who died July 11, 1826, devoted to OBERT COLF and son, CHARLES WILLIAMS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Susan B. 228 W. Biddle street and her brother, of 317 Concord avenue, Cambridge, Mass. wish to extend thanks to their relatives and designs and sympathy expressed in their recent hours of sadness, the loss of their mother, who died July 11, 1826. They also thank the church, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. OBBITUARY OBBITUARY OBBITUARY MRS. JULIA A. COLLINS departed this life Wednesday, July 14th, 1926 at the age of 86. She was a devout member of Sharp Street M. E. Church for 45 years. She was a member of the Independent Order St. Luke's Lodge, the Golden Academy of Music, the Great Order of Moses, the Jefferson Court of Nazarites, the Church Aid Association of Sharp Street Church, the King's Lodge, the Lafayette Church, the Third Department, Epworth League of Sharp Street Church, she leaves to mourn her loss, one son, one daughter, one granddaughter and a host of friends. She was a devoted mother. Gone from earth, yes, gone forever. Our tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain. We shall hear her voice no more. Never more on earth again. BY HER CHILDREN. FOR RENT Too Late For Classification FOR RENT 1800 BLOCK WHITE ST. 2-Story. 6 rooms and bath. $8.00 per week. APPLY, JOHN R. GROSS 429 N. Calhoun Street McCULLOH ST. HOME At corner of Mosher, one of the finest properties in this section and a fine location for a doctor or dentist, with wonderful big daylight rooms, oak parquet floors, steam heat, electric lights, laundry, three baths, three apartments, double garage, entire property in good condition and you buy it in fee at the right price. GEO. R. MORRIS ORGANIZATION Appraisal & Sales Division Charles at Soratoga Morris Bldg. Plata 7560 ison 1664 LAUNDRY DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED BY HER CHILDREN. Saturday, July 24, 1926 DORSEY-BROWN-Roger, 22, 112 M. Elderry street; Catherine, 13 SHRUBY-HUFF-Alonga, 25, Gavinne, 24, 915 Harlem avenue. HOLMES-BROWN-Jasper B. 14, 915 Harlem avenue. HOLMES-LANVale street, B. 14, 915 Harlem avenue. THIGMAN-LEWIS-Monroe H. 14, 915 Harlem avenue. Christine E. , 24, 712 Dover street. HARRIS-NORRIS-Leon D. 24, 712 Dover street. Mosher street; Beatrice V. 22 HUGHLETT-CODEN-Herbert T. 24, 712 Dover street. N. X Carolina street; Lillea A. 24 CARTER-JOHNSON-William W. 24, 821 Bessie A. 24, 821 East street. FULLER-TALROUT-William F. 24, 1319 Metulloh street. MARCUS - SMITH - Matthew, 25, 48 MARCUS - SMITH - Matthew, 25, 48 THOMAS - ROOKER - Edward L. 19 1922 Pennsylvania avenue; Mary E. 43, widow. FLEGUS - AILTON - Ailton, 25, 48 N. Striker street; Sarah L. 19 WARE - MASON - Henry, 25, 190 Muthery street; Mildred, 21 JONES - WILLIAM - William L. 25, 48 434 Vinnia street; Mary E. 25, 48 CASSON - McNEAL - Henry, 25, 48 Lora W. 16, 427 Druid Hill avenue Federal street; Ophelia, 25, 48 HILL - BROWN - Joseph T. 35, widow. er, 80 Madison street; Ida, 25 THOMPSON - WALLINGTON - Emma 403 S. Dallas street; Bessie, 24 DERRY - KELLEL - P. 25, 48 H. Striker street; Ida, 25, 48 HIBBERT - BRILEHLE - Glen Burke, Amy, 24 SIMMS--PHATT--Charles E. 26, wid 1536 F. 6. Monument street, Eldar STRONG--JONES--Dowey 22, Wash ington D. C. Mildred 22, Wash hampton HAMILTON--ROBINSON-Bryson 22, Wash. 22, Wash. 22, Wash. CARTER--HARRIS-S. Paul 22, v forced, 2017 Druid Hill avenue, Ina SEFFERSON--WILLIAMS--Andrews 22, Wash. 22, Wash. 22, Wash. MALLICOTT--MOLLON--Ernest 22, Nola, 18, 237 W. Biddle street VANHORN--FUGS-Joose 22, Spur VANHORSE, M.D.; Myrtle, 23 rows Point, Md.; WANTED WANTED—Mary and Pidgie Tatee please write to Carrie Tablew lams, Cocksworthy, Md. 31 July 2015 SALEMEN—Selling Supreme Shirt means big business, big repels, bigh commissions. Write today for FREE KIT. Supreme Shirt Co. 254 E. Fifth Ave., New York. AGENTS—NEW PLAN. makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No rental or experience need. Write a ca tation. Write FREE PLANS. Madison Shirt Makers, 254 Broadway, New York. AGENTS FOR HERM-O-LIFE TONIGHT IMPACTS LIFE, VIORG and USEFULNESS! $1.50. Box 34, Station H, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED TO ADOPT LITTLE GIRL —Good Christian family wants to adopt girl 2 or 3 years old. Telephone Vernon 6715-W. WANTED—Young light, being not more than 2 children. Good house, right light, tall or write. Smith 418 Madison street, Brooklyn, New York. Why Work At Hard Work? LADIES-GENTS. Karen more. Wear less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two houses, 11 W. White, ave. 6 rooms each. Apollo H. S. kowitz, Edmundson and Winners aunes, Catsville. 5-ROOM HOUSE 5 ACRES LAND. 2 OUTBUILDINGS near Solomon's Island. M. Apply to MRS. GERTRUDE GRAY 2103 McCullah Street IT OWN YOUR OWN HOME—We will sell you a home on a rental basis, newly renovated and papered, 2 story, 6 room and bath, cold and hot water, a yard tree; country surround- ing the city. Located on the block Rayner avenue, near Elmwood. Our 4 car will take you there. So now, then come see me at 800 Equity Place, M. McGill Street, 5178 for information. armacies Store t & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Saturday, July 24, 1926 AUTOM AUTOMOBILES WE MUST SELL We are forced to liqu and Tubes at ridiculously I season. We have decided this move and we are deter the next few days. SOME OF OUR 30x3 $6.95 Cord $1.50 Inner Tube 31x4 $11.95 32x4 34x4 33x4 Inner Tube to fit any of these sizes $2.25 Free Service—Open T REMEMBER—every tire bearer fa are wrapped in original factory wre or blemished tires. MOTOR TIRE 1138-1140 Cat Corner Blddte- WE SHIP PARCEL PO We are forced to liquidate our stocks of Tires and Tubes at ridiculously low prices due to the late season. We have decided to give you the benefit of this move and we are determined to sell our quota in the next few days. REMEMBER--every tire bearer factory name and serial number and are wrapped in original factory wrappers. We do NOT sell seconds or blemished tires. MOTOR TIRE COMPANY 1138-1140 Cathedral Street Corner Biddle--Vernon 7853 WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE TIRE SALE 30 x 31/2 $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. For Sale Cheap Terms to Suit. Apply, 1015 MORTON ST. Save Money Before insuring your new car, see or call THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Madison 4493-J BUICK These cars have been taken in trade on the ever popular Bulck and are cars you will not be ashamed to drive. 1925 BUICK Coach 1926 HUDSON Coach 1927 JEWETT Coach 1928 BUICK Sedan 1929 BUICK Touring 1930 STUDEBAKER Touring 1931 CADILLAK Touring 1932 FORD Coupe.....$200 1933 FORD Coupe.....$125 1934 OVERLAND Sedan.....$300 Liberal Terms The House of Buck 107-113 West Mt. Royal Avenue VErnon 2840 Open Every Day and Night 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. 1924 WILLS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN 1924 OVERLAND TOURING 1925 PACKARD 6 Touring---Like New 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1924 OVERLAND TOURING 1924 FORD SEDAN 1926 OVERLAND SED. (6 cyl.) 1922 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring 1924 KISSELL Sport Touring MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 7774 Open Evenings and Sunday REO PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. 3/4-TON WHITE TRUCK, $550. Fine mechanical condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring. $75.00. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $75. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 0 MOBILES quidate our stocks of Tires low prices due to the late and to give you the benefit of ermined to sell our quota in BIG SPECIALS 30x3/2 Oversize $8.45 Cord. $1.95 Red Inner Tube. $1.95 BALLOONS BALLOONS 20x4.40 $9.95 $1.95 30x4.55 15.90 3.45 30x5.25 16.75 3.75 31x5.25 17.25 3.95 30x5.77 18.90 4.10 33x6.00 19.90 4.75 Till 10 P. M. Saturday factory name and serial number and wrappers. We do NOT sell seconds E COMPANY Cathedral Street - Vernon 7853 POST EVERYWHERE TIRES and BATTERIES on CREDIT EASY TERMS Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. GOOD BUYS 1925 HUDSON SEDAN 1925 HUDSON BROUGHAM 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 FORD SEDAN 1925 ESSSX COACH 1925 BEDFORD COACH 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1925 FORD SEDAN 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 MAXWELL TOURING 1925 JUNIOR TOURING 1925 STUDEBAKER TOURING 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 1925 DODGE COUPE 1925 HUDSON SEDAN 1925 QUICK TOURING 1925 SEDAN LOADSTER 1925 JORDAN BROUGHAM 1925 HUDSON SEDAN 1925 OAKIAND TOURING LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VErnon 3310 FORRENT APARTMENTS—Furnished or unfurnished, three room apartments for rent, and McCourt Street, Phone, MA Dison 10349. 21-July 24. 2006 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Bright three room flat for rent. 1t. 1800 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—For rent, second and third floor apartments newly paved. Plano MA Dison 1489W. 1925 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Room for rent, furnished or unfurnished. 1t. 1147 N. CAREY STREET—3 neatly furnished couple or young married couple or single persons. Apply 1147 N. Carey Street. 1t. 1029 N. GILLMOR STREET—Two rooms FOR RENT 2551 MADISON AVENUE Porch Front. 9 Rooms and Bath, Gas and Electric, Hot Water Heat, Perfect Condition, Garage in Rent. Apply 2549 MADISON AVENUE Mrs. Press or Call Liberty 0348 810 N. FREMONT AVENUE—Third floor apartment. 5 rooms, bath and porch Modern in every respect. Service. Apply within. 1t. 2553 MCCULLOH STREET—Second floor apartment. Refined people only. No children. Phone LA fayette 0533. 1t. 302 LAURENS STREET—Apartment for 3 rooms. kitchenette, bath, light and warm. Call or phone MA disl 8764-W. 1t. 1111-1113 N. VINCEN TSTREET—6 room room with 2 sinks. $3 per week. Apply 312 N. Gilmor street. 1t. 895 PARK AVENUE—Apartments for rent. Clean and modern; gas and electric. Call LA fayette 2091. 2322 Whittier avenue. 1t. 1720 W. LANVALE STREET—9 rooms, bath, placement, electric. 119 W. Whittier. 1722. 1t. CALHOUN STREET NEAR HARLEM SQUARE—& 4 room apartments for rent. Electric lights, baths, first class condition. Apply 511 N. Strickler street. 11. 855 HARLEM AVENUE—Rooms for rent. Call or phone VE rmon 0920. Electricity, bath and gas. 11. WILL RENT YOU A SIX ROOM AND BATH—2 story house on Rayner avenue for $8 per week. Take the house at 1000 North. Walk 2 squares to property. See Mrs. Beyrs at 2600. 2312 ETTING STREET—5 rooms and bath. Rent $7 per week. Key 2314 Veronan 7111. 1815 W. LEXINGTON STREET—Beautiful third floor 5 large room apartments and painted, gas. Apply 325 W. Baltimore street. $3 per week. Call CA lvert 4722-7. 1t. 1018 MADISON AVENUE - 2 rooms, furnished for housekeeping. All conveniences $3.50 per week. 11. APARTMENT - For rent. Call LI berry 11. COURTNEY 1208 Madison Ave. Beautiful Apartments FOR DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS Electric Elevator 3 Rooms and Bath 4 Rooms and Bath 5 Rooms and Bath All Modern Conveniences Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric, Janitor Service, Electric Tele- phone Apply, Janitor, 4-8 P. M., on on premises, 2nd floor front, or EUTAW REALTY CO. 503 N. EUTAW STREET Call Vernon 6016 of Tires to the late benefit of quota in $8.45 $1.95 ALLOONS $1.95 3.45 3.75 3.95 4.10 4.75 dursday all number and soil seconds ES ERIES DIT ERMS laished or unfur- room apartments McCulloch st. 21. July 24. AVENUE—Bright. st. 11. 200 B 400 If any of these questions ing a home, then it's time SEE Willard W. ALLEN If any of these questions are keeping you from owning a home, then it's time you were coming to The Real Estate Man Who Shows You How With A Smile He will remove that big "IF" from your mind and show you the easiest answer to all of those questions, and open the road to success and happiness to you and your family. Come now—Today—Just as soon as you have finished reading this ad. Houses for Sale in the 1300 Block Edmonson Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulber- ry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Har- lem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. Willard REAL ESTATE 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Mo- phone: V 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone, Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. Phone: Wolfe 7282 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 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS open to girls with high school training. Apply FULTON FAMILY LAUNDRY 1706-14 McHenry Street 41-Aug.14 AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Apply any 9 day except Saturday, between 9 a. m., and 8 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penn. Ave. Phone, VEr. 7652 DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, No SPECIALIST a EARLY CASES CURED PHONE, O Office: 606 N. Fremont DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST and PHYSICIAN EARLY CASES CURED LATE CASES IMPROVED PHONE, GILMOR 6923 Office: 606 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 GEO. W. EVAN Res.: 1704 Ashland Ave. Phone, WOlfe 8533 DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law 216 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PLaza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Calvert 0652 Res. Mul. 10 J. HOWARD PAYNE Attorney-At-Law J. HOWARD PAYNE 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Sale in the Following Bk. Edmonson Blks. Mulber- Caratoga St. 100 Blks. Har- ue. Avenue 2400, 2500 Ed Hill Ave. Luid Hill Ave. McCulloh St. C. Calhoun St. 1400, 1500 Lanvale. 2400, 2500 Culloh. Fisher St. And 800 Blks. 1800, 1900, 2200, 2300 Blks. Mad. 400 Blk. Sc. 400 Blk. Ac. 300, 400, 500 houn Street 500, 600 and Carrollton East Preston St., Ashla Madison & 900 Blk. N. 500 Blk. Pre- 1000, 1200, 1700 Blk. Ave. 1200 and Franklin S. 200 Block R. 1200 Block M. HARD W. A. REAL ESTATE Avenue Phone Branch: Monument and C Phone: Wolfe 7282 PORTATION LY MOSTER, INC. building ly Street DOL GIRLS POSITIONS school training. H. WM. H. MONTACO Ear, Nose and Thro SPECIALIST and PHYSICI URED LATE C. PHONE, GILMOR 6925 6 N. Fremont Avenue, Bala DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law Phone, P.Laza 2471 OWARD PA Attorney-At-Law The Arro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly YOU don't know just how you are going to pay for it; YOU are not sure of the right location for your future home; YOU don't know just exactly what type of house will please you and your family; YOU don't know all of the many details connected with home buying; YOU don't know where to get the money to finance your future home; PETER H. HARRIS 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. 1200 Block Madison Ave. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 ument and Caroline Sts. Volfe 7282 PURNISHED ROOM—For rent, with or without board. Phone Vernon 7438-W. 2t-July 31. WANTED 25 300 BLOCK N. CALHOUN STREET—story houses. 3 story houses, 500 block N. Carey. All modern conveniences. Will finance. Apply 1018 W. Baltimore street. CA Invert 4395. 11. FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, with or without board. Phone VE ron 7438-W. Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD Dundalk, Md. Take Sparrows Point Car 27-July31 Best Bargain in South Baltimore 521 SOUTH SHARP STREET 10100 HERB WEEK 10 toos and bath and gas, water heater and range, newly renovated. PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 High Grade Apartment 4 Rooms, kitchen and bath, hot water, heat furnitior, etc. All neatly remodeled. 2540 MADISON AVENUE (Cor. Whitlock St.) PHONE. LIBERTRY 6344 MONTAGUE Se and Throat and PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED MILMOR 6925 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GEO. W. EVANS Res.; 1704 Ashlind Ave. Phone, WOLO 8533-M THIRD FLOOR FRONT tr Res. Mud. 10037 Res. 1536 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. --- ATTENTION!! HOME- BUYERS 436 N. CALHOUN STREET Cor. Franklin Beautiful 2-story press brick front house. This property has six large cheerful rooms, 2 back porches, electricity and furnace heat, and has been newly decorated throughout. A wonderful future is assured to anyone purchasing this splendid home, corner of two main streets. Financed with a small down payment, balance on weekly terms to suit. 625 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE Splendid 3-Story House, 10 rooms and 2 baths. Third floor fitted as a complete apartment, electricity, furnace, newly renovated, all rooms private. Financed for you with a $200 down payment, balance $15.00 per week in the Building and Loan Association. It will pay you to investigate these properties, also many others that we have to offer. Remember you are dealing direct with the Building and Loan Association. PARK REALTY Co. 1000 EDMONDSON AVE. GILMOR 3210 A phone call or a card will bring our representa- tive to your door. FOR SALE 200 BLOCK N. CALHOUN STREET—2 story houses. 3 story houses, 500 block N. Carey. All modern conveniences. Will finance. Apply 1018 W. Baltimore street. CA1vert 4395. It. FOR SALE 6 TWO-STORY HOUSES All modern improvements, storm heat. Dennors Avenue, between Hay- ward and Patapacap Aveuences. Easy terms. Apply week days from 7 to 6 o'clock, Sundays, 8 to 8 o'clock. JOHN A. BAKER For Sale 846 Harlem Avenue Not often in this square does the opportunity present itself to purchase a home. This home is particularly at- tractive; 8 beautiful rooms, hot air heat, electricity, newly deco- rated. Can be purchased on easy terms through the LINCOLN SYSTEM OF HOME BUY- ING. LINCOLN Realty Co. 623 Fremont Ave. VEenson 1410 Open nine in morning until nine at night. For Sale SMALL CASH PAYMENTS 2309 Madison Ave. Porch front, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, and furn- nace heat. Good condi- tion. 2500 McCulloh St. 7 Rooms and bath, gas and electricity and steam heat. CALL MR. DUBIN Lib. 0846 Baltimore, Md. A. B. B. 1700 Bk. Westwood Ave. 1100 Bk. W. Mulberry St. 700 Bk. N. Premont Ave. 2200 Bk. Madison Ave. 1200 Bk. Lavale St. 400 Bk. N. Mount St. 500 Bk. Sanford Place 1210 W. Lauvale St. 1205 Cloverdale Road Facing Druid Hill Park. Wonderful location. 900 N. Fremont Ave. Near Macedonia Church. 1300 Bk. W. Franklin St. 2400 Bk. McCullah St. 400 Bk. N. Calhoun St. 500 Bk. N. Calhoun St. 800 Bk. W. Saratoga St. 800 Bk. N. Carey St. 800 Bk. N. Carey St. 600 Bk. N. Carey St. 600 Bk. N. Carey St. 2200 Bk. Madison Ave. 1200 Bk. Madison Ave. 800 Bk. N. Premont Avg. 400 Bk. N. Gilmore St. 700 Bk. Dilphin St. 1000 Bk. W. Lafayette Ave. 1000 Bk. N. Premont Ave. 600 Bk. N. Carrollton Ave. 1300 Bk. Harlem Ave. If You Want To Rig Call-A-Way MAR 1305 P Madison 10296 To Right-A-Way, B Rent- -A-Way — Write-A- MARSE S. 2005 PENNSYL BALTIMORE The Real Have "If I Your 'if' The St 1514 Pen 4. N. EXETER STREET - 8 room house. 5. A. B. BASSAN - 115 room house. Apply H. Bassan. PLAX 115. 11. 1425 W. Lexington Street 11 Rooms and bath, furnace. Anxious to sell. 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. 506 Gold Street—2-Story, furnace heat, electricity, 6 rooms, bath, A-1 condition. Price right. 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT—2000 Block Druld Hills Ave.—3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR- ABLE APARTMENT5 800 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE IF You Are Looking for Real Good KE Kill-A (Bad Cold's 408 North Carey St. 3-Story dwelling, 9 rooms and bath. Electric. Rear porches. Newly piped and painted thru-out. 938 North Gilmore St. 3-Story, 8 rooms and bath. Hot air heat. Size 14 x 100. A-1 condition. HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale For Rent Truly Hatchett Here they are. F.C WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Theatre Bldg., North and Penna. Ave. Phone, MAd. 6620 ALWAYS the RENT Pay SELECT YOUR HOMES FROM THE AND WE WILL 2265 Madison Ave. 1712 W. Lexington St. 2162 Dudley Hill Ave. 2 story store front. Bargain Good business property. 309 N. Calhoun St. Beautiful modern 3 story dwelling 800 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. Just one left for quick buyer 1206 Barleen Ave.—3 complete Apts. Double brick garage. 2538 Madison Ave.—Fine stone front, reasonable to a buyer SELECT YOUR HOMES FROM THIS LIST-MAKE YOUR TERMS AND WE WILL HELP YOU that will be offered. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave.—3 complete agements with a single gage, payment and B. A. Payments not over -20.00 per week. Rentals for $36.00 per week. One of the finest houses in Baltimore corner Madison avenue and Brookfield avenue. Porch front, hardwood floor, complete apartment, brick block, garage, fronting on Brookfield avenue. Can be RIGHT-A-Way, Break-A-Way, Keep- Rent-You-Pay BY — Write-A-Way — Find-A- RSE S. CALLAWY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. The Stanley In- Real Estate Co. Haven't you said tin- "If I had my way I wou- Your 'if' will be granted. The Stanley Internati- 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue The Stanley International Real Estate Company Four 'if' will be granted. Just call to see us. The Stanley International Real Estate Co. 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 9453 Miscellaneous BUYING CHEAP GOODS TO SAVE MONEY Is Like Stopping a Clock to Save Time! NO FIRST PAYMENT $3.00 MONTHLY Will buy a "Baltimore" built garage—all steel, 24 gauge (heavy) material. Our price is the lowest, considering quality and service. BALTIMORE CONSTRUCTION CO. 1200 E. Monument St. WO Ite $4.00. Evenings, HOmewood 4702-W HOUSE WIRING six-room house completes with fixtures. Nothing down. weekly. 24 months to pay. Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. tf Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and suit it well 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., Md. tf KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughes, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Bureau, bed stead, kitchen cabinet, baby carriage and cribs. Price reasonable. MA dison 1829-W. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $20.50; Silk Floats Mattress, $20.00; Bux Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25 0% of the cost; Mattress is made mattress only. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0935 and talk it 1715 MADISON AVENUE - Franklin apartment for refilled colored people. Large rooms, kitchen, laundry and junior services. $9 per week. Lease $245 or GI lorent 3938. SINCERE SAFE SOUND AND IS FROM THIS LIST—MAKE YOU D WE WILL HELP YOU Bargain story bought reasonable. 1004 Madison Ave. bath, hot water h 1504 Madison Avenue and bath. 1006 Madison Ave. bath, hot-water h Fine Store From 100 Blk. Carrollton Will sell cheap for payment. Find-A-Way to BLAWAY A AVENUE D. Res.: Mad. 74 Haley International Private Company You said time and time a way I would own my own be granted. Just call International Real Estate A Avenue Phone, MAc $69.00 Come In and Talk With Him EARNEST Friend THIS LIST—MAKE YOUR TERMS LLL HELP YOU ought reasonable. SOLD. 1000 Madison Ave.—3 rooms, bath, hot water heat. 1504 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 1410 Madison—6 rooms and bath. $300 Blk. Madison Ave.—Hot water heat, hardwood floors, 1st class condition, from $600 to $1000 of these porch fronts which are the best property in Baltimore, you will have a chance to come in to our office. 223 West 10th Street 600 Carrollton Aco. APARTMENTS Apartmenl at 1522 Madison papered 11st class condition. Keep-A-Way from the A-Way to WAY ENUE Res.: Mad. 7439 International Company time and time again: would own my own home." anted. Just call to see us. National Real Estate Co. ue Phone, MAdison 9453 608 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE-For sale, 9 rooms, 2 baths, extra toilet in sale, furniture, farmed, deal direct with owner on premise, Reasonable. 41-Aug.14. FOR SALE white block at HARLEM PARK. Property in good condition. Reasonable price for quick sale. Address. For L. Afro-American Co., Baltimore, Md. July 31-31. DON'T DELAY PAYING RENT IS A BURDEN and COSTLY That's why many people are buying homes. You too should join the army of home owners. Our simple home buying plan will enable you to buy that home you have always wanted. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT The Balance Weekly AND THE HOUSE IS YOURS 623 Carroilton Avenue Harlem Avenue 846 Harlem Avenue 700 Blk. Dolphin Street 2230 Madison Avenue 1300 Blk. Lanvale Street 1406 Saratoga Street 765 George Street 500 Calhoun Street 500 Carey Street 1000 Blk. Lanvale Street 300 Blk. Calhoun Street 700 Blk. Fremont Avenue LINCOLN Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont Ave. VERNON 1410 Open from 9 in the morning till 9 at night Page Fifteen Flapper, 110, Like Riding But No Mrs. Rebecca Green. Well Past Century mobiles But Thinks Younger Genera SEEK BOOTLEGERS IN Flap MYSTERY MURDER Two White Men Sought In Death Of Man Found Mur. Mrs. Re mobi Flapper,110, Likes Joy Riding But Not Petting Mrs. Rebecca Green. Well Past Century Mark Likes Automobiles But Thinks Younger Generation Is Too Fast It was down in Ware Alley that I discovered Mrs. Rebehn Green, a happer of beekeeping, at 11:00 a.m. when she made girl back in Michigan, administration around them, told them to them. Slayer Thot Man Tipped Off Dry Agents Concerning About the time when Francis Scott Key was winning the words of the Star Spangled Banner in Baltimore, she was sitting in a little caboon in the thirteen quarters on Carroll Manor, somewhere down in Carroll Manor. She now lives with her son Joseph Green and daughter Moriah Barker of Green, and the hoodoo numbers that is one of the nappest names in town. Four Generations Now to describe Mrs. Green or Mammy Green, she is called the sweet grandmother and sweet grandmother are sweeter, well Mrs. Green is a great, great, great grandmother. She had six children of whom are living, grand children and each great great grand children that she knows of. Her mother has been dead 33 years. Mrs. Barker her oldest living with whom she lives in 43 No one is as young and dwarf. The city I arrived at had a plaint-referred from an amphibian hide in Darton Hill Park in the way of one of the generations of children. She can have children of both sexes. Hill Park is the place where she lives, the place the child in the fair that she never went to a school. And what do you eat, I asked, and she answered, Anthurium. She was the children in the rear. MARGARET WILLIAMS NOW OUT OF DANGER Philippine Announce Her At Home on Way To Complete Recovery Miss Margaret Williams local school teacher who was rescued with a patrol in David Hill Park Sunday while in a despondent mood, said to have been caused by illness, is now at home on the way to treatment in Pasay City. Dr WF Miss Williams was had at attention. Miss Williams area the occurrence was sent home the week after attendance there found her condition improved. Miss Williams was seeing satisfaction Tuesday. No charges are being pressed by the police. ROBERT JONES, JOHN M. CAINOUN switched died Monday July 12 after a bored illness. Funeral services were held from the Macdonough Pap- ery, 100 West 12th Street and Lazareth avenue. Friday, July 14 at 2 p.m. The deceased was born 10 years ago. The enquiry was delivered by the D. D. Mack. A solo was re- died by the family. A brother four diagno- ses once bequeathed. Interment in M. Auburn Cemetery. FIRST PAYMENT SEPT 1st Then Easy Monthly Payments STEAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants Installed Now AT LOWEST SUMMER PRICES At Lowest Monthly Cost of Heating Plants SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money PICTURES FURNACE Ready to Set Up $59.95 DECORATE AT MO Course At S ing O Don't the bones for you ing highly us home. Teachers $1.25 Gallon 5 Gallons $5.75 (Delivery Free) SHIELDS CO 824-26 N HOWARD ST VERNON—6663 You--Dr. Varden' Nurse-Blacky with Norvoya is my Specialty. Examination Free. Plates. 6p. Fillings. 50c up. Crown-Work. Extraction. 50c up. Bridge-Work. 65 a. up. Work Guaranteed. Patient Terms. Nortons People Invited. Air. Gate. Mailin Board Administered. Hour—10 to 8. Sunday—10 to 1. No Student Employed. Nurse in Attendance. Examination Free with Plates or Bridges. One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Entaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Telephone Calvert 1003 Let Dr. Varden Step That Ache—and Save That Tooth This is just one of the many thou- tand testimonials to her. V. Jordan's patient—which is not labeled only as Mrs. J. W. Browne. Mrs. J. W. Browne. ODENTON, M. Thank God I have at last found a dentist who does not put pain based on fear, worries of V. Jordan. ARE YOU READING THESE TESTIMONIALS? AT HONEST PRICES That Bad Tooth Today! YouDon'tHavetoPay VARDEN'S FOR BARGAINS" WATCH THIS SPACE! THE DENTIST TO 20,000 People HONEST DENTISTRY—AT HO Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad IfDr. VardenHurts-YouDon HONEST DENTISTRY—AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today! IfDr. Varden Hurts-YouDon'tHavetoPay Page Sixteen dered In Woods TRAGEDY FOLLOWS RAID ON BOND STREET HOME Still, Police Think Police are looking for two Italians in connection with the shooting of the man found shot to death near Perry Hall and later identified as Norman Holiday. 227 Herring Court, by friends last week. The man was found in a shop of woods with four other women in his body. Residents of the neighbourhood and so have admitted hearing shocks on the floor of the shop and leaving the space. After the pensionation friends of the dead man deceived him and gutted him in an unprovoked attack. The man was shot in the head from the rear and was shot dead. The home of Holiday is located in the city of Perry Hall and who was recently murdered in the woods. I am sorry, but the image provided is a logo or a logo, not a chart or graph. It does not contain any data, axes, or labels that can be extracted and converted into a markdown table. A man kneeling and working on a wall. Old Leaky Roofs Made Water Tight The name of the company is the KALVANIZED RAILING CO. OF KALVANIZED RAILING. NOTE: For the convenience of those who have not been given the name of the company, the name of the company is KALVANIZED RAILING CO. OF KALVANIZED RAILING. Nothing Down $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. Write, Call or Phone SOUTH 2468 Enterprise Roofing Co. 319 Light Street TEETH wilful pierces fills WATCH THIS SPACE! Call VErnon 6016 of the house when the AFRO cameraman announced that he wanted to take her picture and she walked out. She must unassisted posed. She took as tinkled as a school girl with her first bea. **Expresses Her Opinions.** Mrs. Green expressed her opinions on several matters. She is quite certain that Abraha Lincoln was the grunner she knew. What in the world the young people of today are coming to.' She prefers cable cars and horse drawn troglodytes to the care of today. She just loves automobiles when they drive along beside you. She thinks a corn husking party was lots more fun than Charleston contest and liquor parties. She likes to sit on her specially constructed bench on sunny days and just enjoy being alive and dream of the day she was gone, which were all Physically Manmy Green is still a good prospect for some enterprising insurance agent. She had an examination recently and the doctor said she would some things, the knee but still going strong "And what do you attribute your old age to?" I asked. Hey answer — no, she did not select her food according to the timesmiths. She did not take exercise every morning or a cold shower before breakfast. She did not wag her teeth twice daily. She did not refrain from eating. She did not regulate her protein and fats or have an examination by a specimen every six months. She did not take daily dosages. What do you think her answer was? I just trust in the Lord," she said. "Oh doctor." QUITE LENGHT Clarence Mura and his show quit the New Lincoln theatre half after he did not like the policy of the house. A week's engagement had been planned. He acquired a gold watch and chain given him by the Lafayette Theatre management in New York. After his show was acclaimed there DECORATIVE ART AT MORGAN COLLEGE Course At Summer School Attracting Unusual Attention Don't throw away your soup bones for you can use them in making highly useful decorations for the home. Teachers at the Morgan College summer school are using given a course in decorative art by Sheldon B. Hosking in which is featured the use of ordinary domestic by-products in home decoration and which is attracting considerable attention. While the course is offering the usual instruction in flower making, hand painting on wares and other forms of decoration, the displays of highly decorated flowers and other odd things usually discarded about the house are the things visitors are talking most about. Prest. Spencer Talks In a spirited talk Tuesday morning, President Spencer urged the teachers to instill into the minds of the students the idea that educating Too many fall out at the end of elementary and high school education, he said, and calling attention to the fact that children cannot choose their teachers to teach except such as the community gives these teachers should regard their work with added seriousness. Prizes Offered Prizes for most excellent short stories, essays, poems and essays issued by teachers during the session have been offered by William N. Jones. City Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, who with the assistance of R. Maurice Mosel of the Urban League, is conducting a course in journalism. The class is a bulletin board of the session. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND-KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our dental service is gentle. To avoid long wait phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Panna. Avenue and Dolphin Park. Older Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1821 By RALPH MATTHEWS Pictures for Picture Robert Jones Dead --- ```markdown ``` AT LOWEST SUMMER PRICES # BANK OF NEW YORK # BANK OF NEW YORK # SHIELDS Will Positive? Save You Money PLEASE PLEASE Ready to Get Up $59.95 OUITS LINCOLN --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly KNEW SILVER WAS 'HOT STUFF' SAYS TAYLOR Confessed "Dealer" In Silver Says Customers Knew Goods Were Stolen GETS TWO YEARS: OTHERS,DISMISSED Four Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods Found Not Guilty Although Clarence Taylor, confessed dealer in stolen Stieff Silverware, testified that the four of his customers to whom he sold the goods knew that it was "hot stuff." they were dismissed by Judge Eugene O'Dunne in Criminal Court Tuesday Those brought in for trial, and found not guilty were Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Chappell Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Chappell Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Chappell Dr. against all of whom true bills were presented by the Grand Jury. Clarence Taylor, who had confessed, was found guilty and sentenced to years in the Mary-Perthes-Perkins. Gires Testimons In his testimony Taylor declared that he had taken the silversware from time to time while employed as driver for the firm. He sold the goods he had learned to know that it was that stuff, many of the pieces sold to the same parties of different designs. Under cross examination by Attorney J. Stewart Davis and Roy S. Bond, who represented the defendants charged with receiving money from the office to obtain money with which to pay the wife alimony. Dentles Purchase On the stand Dr. Cargill denied that he had at any time purchased any silvery from Taylor. NO evidence was found in his possession. Mrs Prine Cargill, said to be divorced from the physician, however, admitted buying some of the silverware and turned it all over the police department. He also admitted that the time of the detectives to the home of Mrs. Cargill, she was entertaining friends and asked the officers to return as another time. They complied and the team was amazed. Norville stated that he had bought the silverware in good faith and turned his over as soon as he knew it was stolen property. Taylor, he said, represented himself as a nominal agent of the police and sell the ware on small discount. Logans Not Named Dennis Logan was not named by Taylor, but upon advice of his attorney, went to the police departments and gave his silver items to Taylor, and been arrested. Taylor dented that he had sold Logan the silver. Disinterested persons who witnessed the trial expressed surprise that some of these charges were dismissed. The stolen goods were dismissed. Dr. B. A. Green also charged with buying $3900 worth of the stolen items to whom Taylor sold silver were named at the trial. Weeky Fires Saturday, July 19—1147 Carsley Place, two-story brick dwelling owned by M. Pandey, occupied by an abridon. Contents insured. Cause unknown. Monday, July 13—1534 N. Strickler St. two-story brick dwelling owned by J. Hillage. Damage to building considerable. Contents insured. Cause unknown. Sunday, July 11—Hillen Road and Arlington street stone building owned and occupied by Morgan College, as Young Hall. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause, short circuit. Tuesday, July 13—1147 N. Strickler Street, two-story brick dwelling, owned by J. Fowler. Cupid eddy. Punish building and contents slight. Cause unknown. 200 Men At Trinity More than 260 men were in parade at the annual men's day services, held at Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday. The church's churches were present. Special sermons were preached by the pastor. Rev. Luke G. Reynolds. Music was furnished by men's choir. Readers of the affair jubilant over the success of the day. Asbury Stewards Rally Members and friends of Assuray M. E. Church were our last Sunday afternoon in large numbers to hear the Rev. Aquila Brooks, well known lover of angelstil. The commission was the Steward's rally day. At 11 a.m. the Rev. Gratton Anderson preached, while the Rev. J. T. Thomas, his choir and congregation from Turner's had Garage of the service. The Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor, reports the work in splendid condition. Think of it! Pleasure Seeker! Think of it! Pleasure Seeker! Off times one leaves home to seek pleasure, and is struck down by Winston. Sick and doubtful insurance is protection away from home, as well as at home. What: an assurance when you know that you have a steady income when you are physically disabled. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Baltimoreans Pick Ellicott City for Quiet Wedding Cupid Runs Wild At Rockville, Maryland 3 COUPLES ALLEGE BOYS STEAL RIDE IN DESERTION IN SUITS WATERMELON CAR ELLICOTT CITY, MD—Records in the marriage license bureau in the court house here indicate that more Baltimoreans come here for a quick lodging than residents from the county. Prominent among those married recently was William H. Chew, of Baltimore, recently divorced, and Miss Geneze Braxton, also of Baltimore, a divorced in 1923. A widower and Mrs. Mary A. Banks, age 40, both of Baltimore were married here by the Rev. J. H. Carpenter. The youngest couple to wed here were Raymond Allen, and Miss Geneze Braxton. Catonville, Allen's guardian, gave his consent to the marriage. The full list follows: CHEW—BRAXTON. William H. 40, Baltic City, divorced June, 1928; Geneva, 41, Baltic City, divorced. ALLEN—CARTER. Raymond, 19, Catonville, Audrey, 20, widow, Catonville, Guardian, Willis Allen, gave his consent. FOWLER—LYLES. Sylvester, 24, Baltic Mary L., 19, Baltic Mary L., Leyton by Rev. T. H. Carpenter. SMITH—RALL, George 51 widower, Hirngton: Bell 13, widow. The Rev. C. A. Polliac. Cupid Runs W Rockv ROCKVILLE, MD—This town, the county seat of Montgomery County, and just 11 miles from Washington, is the Gretna Green of the state this month. Nearly a score of couples, most of them Washington, but some also from Baltimore, North and South Carolina, Cumberland, Md., Maine, Virginia and only a few from Montgomery County, were married here during the last month. Prominent among those married to Dr. George R. Johnson, of Bath, N. Y., Miss Beasle M. Hope, of Washington Another prominent wedding was that of Dr. George M. Gates of Cumberland, Md., a widower, and Miss Audrey G. DeLaney, of Washington. Others married here recently are as follows: D.C. - GIBSON, Austin F., 36. D.C. - Anna, 33, D.C. LEWIS - FALKUNNER, Alfred P., 33, divorced, D.C. - Florence L. 23, Society Hill, S.C. WARPEN - GRIMES, Roy E., 30. D.C. - Blanche M., 24, D.C. JOHNSON—HOPE, Dr. Geo. P. 30, Bath. N. F. Bessie M., 22, D. C. POINDEXTER—CALLIM, Lloyd A., 30, D. C., widower; Lillian, 27, Eaton, D. C. ADDISON—PRATHER, Dorset, 24, Largonsville; Hattle, 30, Lay- tonville. June 29. 3 COUPLES ALLEGE DESERTION IN SUITS Bill Of Publication Granted To Trio Against Mates Who Abandoned Them CHILDLESS MARRIAGE FIGURES IN EACH CASE Mrs. Vergie Hunter Claims Husband Left Her After 12 Years of Wedlock An order of publication was issued in three divorce cases instituted through the offices of Attorney J. P. Bond, by Judge Gorcer, Monday. One was that of Mrs. Curienza, who obtained a absolute divorce from her husband, Robert Leg Acrees. The bill recites that the parties were married in Philadelphia, Pa., November 1965. That the defendant when faced from was resident of Philadelphia, the defendant abandoned and deserted her on the 25th day of January, 1966, without cause or reason; that the separation of the parties has continued uninterrupted for more than three years, and that there are no children. Husband Mrs. Belle Tennesse Boone declares that her husband, Junius Boone, returned to their former home after deserting her. They were married in 1919, at Adams Grove, Virginia. The defendant was a defendant of Adams Grove, Virginia. The defendant: abandoned and deserted her on the 14th day of September, 1926, without just cause or reason; that the separation of the parties has continued uninterrupted for more than three years. There are no children. Deserted After 12 Years Mrs. Vergie Hunter declares that her husbaden deserted her after 12 years of marital relations. She separated on January 15, 1911, and they separated on February 5, 1923. Although many efforts have been made to serve subpenas on the husband, he cannot be located and his present whereabouts are not known. Hunter asks to resume her maiden name of Vergie Brooks. Gloria E. Brown Christened Gloria E. Brown, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dumpson of 411 N. Bond street, was christened Sunday, July 11, at Waters A. M. E. Church by the Rev. M. H. Davia, pastor. 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, Baltimore, Md. NEAL - WILSON, Stephen H. 40. widower: Doris. 21. Baltimore. The Rev. C. A. Pollack. GIESON - ROBINSON, Earl. 50. Laurel: Etta. 17. Laurel, with parent's consent. The Rev. J. W. Quarles, Catonsville, Md. WILSON - SMITH, Charles. 33. Baldwin. 50. Baico. The Rev. C. A. Pollack. WILLIAMS - COLE, Alexander. 21. Catonsville. Elizabeth. 31. Catonsville. The Rev. C. A. Pollack. WASHINGTON - ALLEN, Goe. A. 42. Mary A. 36. widower. The Rev. C. A. Pollack. BUTLER - SANKS, Samuel T. 43. widower. Mary. 46. loft of Baico. The Rev. H. Carpenter. GOVANS—DORSEY, John W. 31; Rachel R., 23, both of Balt. Rev. J. M. Anderson. BROWN—WHITE, Geo A., 30; Peaceful, both of Balto. Rev. C. A. Pollack. DORSEY—MOLLTON, Thomas J. 24, Elliott City, Emma I. 20. Balto, The Rev. H. Carpenter WILLIAMS DORSEY, Bea. S. William DORSEY, Bea. S. Helen P., 29, both of Waters- ville, The Rev. H. Carpenter. MADDEN—FOUNG, Charles H. 42; widower; Anna. 40; widow, both of Balto, Rev. C. A. Pollack. Wild At ville, Maryland GATES—DELANEY, Dr. Geo H. 42; widower, Cumberland, Md. MINOR--SOUTHERN. Joseph A. 42. widower, Vienna, Va. Mable A. 31. Blenheim, Va. PRODES. BROWN. Geo. 21 Bestheda. Emmons. 11, Bethesda. BELLHOLLOW. GOAN. Geo. 27, D. C.; Hazel. 22, D. C. SMITH--MUSE. Charence L. 21, D. C.; Catherine V. 20, D. C. JONES--GOOSE. Walter A. 24, D. C.; Mary L. 21, Montclair, N. J EAGLEN--HARRIIS. Walter 25, Lennwood; Margaret. 22, Lennwood. JACKSON--JOHNSON. Smith R. 21, Seneca, Md.; Lucille B. 13, Seneca, Md. WEBSTER--COLIER. Lawrence A. 22, D. Leona M. 20, D. C. SCOTCH--CHASE, James 21, Scotland, Md.; Florence E. 13, Hyattworth, Md. JACKSON--NICKENS. Andrew 49, D. C.; Jennie. 35, Brown Station, Md. BRAXTON--DUVALL. John E. 20, Wash. Grove, Md.; Ethel, 13, Wash. Grove, Md.; Parents consent. BELLHOLLOW. Harry A. 22, C. Emmel. 23, MAGRUDER—HAMILTON. Lew- is, 38, widower, Avery, Md.; Ger- trude B. 47, widow, Norbeck, Md. WELBORN—RICHARDSON, Ar- thur, 21, Bethesda, Md.; Olga, 15, Bethesda, Md. BOYS STEAL RIDE IN WATERMELON CAR Three N. C. Lads Reach Balt- imore After Long Ride and Feast ESCAPE FROM HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS Greensboro Authorities Tell When railroad officers searched a train load of wae rencolls that arrived in the city Friday from North Carolina, way down in one of the corners they discovered three youths, away from their long ride, but not hungry. The boys were placed unearth and gave their names as Glen Craven, 15, Ruddle Glen, 14, and Clarence Ingram, 14, all of Greenboro, N. C. The youngsters were turned over to Probation Officer Ralph whom they told they were enroute to Philadelphia where one of the youngsters was Mr. Ralph, through the aid of the local police, located the parents of the boys in Greenboro and notified them of their whereabouts. In the meantime the youngsters were placed in the Home for Friendless Boys in Catonsville to await word from home. Communications were also sent to the Greenboro police for police The parents did not reply at all but the police declared that the boys were in jail. The police, Jillianne Courts their several times and that they were perfectly willing for Maryland to keep them. Mr. Ralton then sent to the Home Department their way to Philadelphia, but when he called for them it was discovered that they had escaped from the institution the night before and were probably on their destination. They have not been heard from since. The Canaanites Union experience meeting was the outstanding feature at Ames Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday, with its usual spiritual outpour. At 6 a. m., the class meeting was held. The men's Bible class was honored on behalf of the class. The pastor the pastor delivered the sermon at 11 a. m. In the evening the Rev. P. H. Travis pastor of Central avenue M. E. Church preached to an appreciative audience. The Epworth League has closed its activities for the summer. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO come To Trio Canaanites At Ames follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. WOMAN AND CHILDREN SLAY APPEAR NUDE IN PLAY WEE WOMAN AND CHILDREN SLAYER AT LARGE TWO APPEAR NUDE IN PLAY WEEKS, COMES BACK Garbed Only In Loin Clothe A colored woman, semi-node, the "semi" standing for a barely adequate cloth covering the loins and two little children in the back of the features of "Red Kisses", a white production playing the Auditorium Theatre this week. The play, one of the most questionable offerings that has teased deals with Lotto, assos boasted some where in the jungles of Brazil. The woman and the children, the latter which are entirely nude and about three years of age, have no speaking parts but merely appear on the play. Although according to local critics, the play is decidedly more daring than "White Cargo" which played here last year, local society women have been the show, which is entering its second week. This is probably due to the fact that there are no scenes in which strong, handsome white men fall for the wiles of dusky maledens, as in the other production. The play was written by one of Clever's best friends, but at no time do whites and natives mix. That is, on any equal basis. SHILOH BAPT, CHURCH CLOSES $77,000 DEAL SHILOH BAPT, CHURCH CLOSES $77,000 DEAL Congregation Will Move Into Newly Purchased Edifice September 15 Negotiations between the Shiloh Baptist Church, Clinton avenue and George street and the English Lutheran Evangelical Church, Lanceville street and Premont avenue, were completed last week. The transaction involves $77,000. The Shiloh congregation is planning to move more of the church building. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor, says the congregation has outgrown the present building. Attorney George W. Hall is legal adviser for the church. Former Baltimore Physician Wins $80.000 Suit Vacation Suggestions: While planning a trip you hope of scenes, restfulness, and recreation day toil and cares of life. This rel You cannot enjoy these adventures embarrassed and Ashamed of Your Or worse if your bad aching t you into a floor-walking marathon The addage: An ounce of p a pound of cure. Ask Who Dr. While planning a trip you hope to enjoy a change of scenes, restfulness, and recreation from the everyday toil and cares of life. This relaxation is essential. Or worse if your bad aching teeth suddenly force you into a floor-walking marathon after dark. The addage: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. AMERICAN GASOLINE AMERICAN STRATE MOTOR GASOLINE REPUBLIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 635 N. CALVERT STREET House Wiring Radio Garages TERMS TO SUIT YOU Without any obligation our representative will call. VErnson 3400 - 3401 Saturday, July 24, 1926 N SLAYER AT LARGE TWO Y WEEKS, COMES BACK Mrs. H. Marissa of Dearborn to thank you for being week 12. to you hope to enjoy a change and recreation from the every- This relaxation is essential. these advantages if you are of Your Teeth teaching teeth suddenly force marathon after dark. ounce of prevention is worth Stop at this pump for ~ THE AMERICAN OIL CO. RICAN TRATE GASOLINE ECTRIC CO., Inc. ERT STREET --- Lawson Pendegrass Who Kill. On Return CAUSE OF SHOOTING IS STILL A MYSTERY Man Fails To Give Reason ed In Station House Lawson Pendgrass, alleged slayer of William Anderson, 24, 339 W. Biddle street, was arrested by Northwestern District Police at the corner of Lauren and Calhoun streets, Saturday, when he returned to the city after being at large for nearly two weeks. The man was identified by Tawdore Briscoe, 544 Moore Alley and Michael Adams, who were also shot when he fired upon the two at the corner of Biddle and Tassler streets. A tide hearing in the Northwestern where he was held without bail for the coroner, Pendgrass made no statement. The cause of the shooting is still unknown. Pendereg admitted that he had gone as far as Allanston Pennsylvania, but had returned the night before his arrest. Charges of拍立得 and shooting the two men were presented to the judge. No disposition will be made in the minor cases and after the couple's investigation. The Grand Hill Avenue Branch of the F. W. C. A. will be open each week. Grade School Girls of the dusday; Junior High Girls on Wednesday and High School Girls on Thursday. Mrs. Beulah Pats and Mrs. Helen Johnson will conduct the club program, handouts and games. The outdoor activities will be and outdoor games with Lola Pats in the park. A virtual in plus make a fun experience with Mrs. Pats. Mrs. Frazier Dies Mrs. Sasse Fraser, wife of Mr. Julian Fraser of Montgomery Co. Mh. and sister of Mr. Van H. Van Abee, principal of Schools No. 110 and Sunday, July 13th. The fraser, one place from her home, H. in a Wednesday Increment in Brooklyn Cemetery.. She is survived by her daughter Miss Constance Fraser a teacher in School 103. Mass Sasse Fraser studied at the University of Chicago and became a teacher in Brooklyn Co. schools and one brother, Mr Van H. Van Abee. ```markdown ``` Ask A Friend Who Knows Phone, Ver. 0356 The motor gasoline that is always uniform—always dependable.