The Afro-American

1 Los Angeles Cal.-Tiger' Flowers, middleweight boxer, cashed in fine, there last week in which he defeated Sailor Huffman, in 14 rounds. WOMAN PULLED BOULWARE RUNS FROM A COAST FOR OFFICE IN LINE PULLMAN K. K. K. COUNTY Magazine Story Of Nude Cult Goes To Court DIXIE Flowers Got $1000 Los Angeles, Cal.—"Tiger" Flowers, the flame for his fight here last week in which white, in 10 rounds. WOMAN PULLED BOY FROM A COAST FOR LINE PULLMAN K. Lodged In Fla. Jail Overnight And Forced To Pay $500 Fine State Laws, Says Judge, Bar Negroes From Pullman Cars JACKSONVILLE, FL'A., (Sentinel News Service)—Mrs. Blanche Brookins was taken from a Pullman on train No. 85 of the Atlantic Coast Line at Palatka, Fla., Sunday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, and incarcerated in jail all night. Brought before County Judge J. C. Calloun on Monday morning she was fined $500 and costs with waived for riding in a Pullman in violation of Florida's Jim-Crow law. The fine and costs amounted to $517, which she paid. Had Through Ticket Mrs. Brookins purchased Pullman trip to Orlando, Fla. For thru the conductor requested Mrs. Brookins to vacate the Pullman for the Jim-crow. This Mrs. Brookins resigned. The conductor then wired the Palatka authorities from Green Cove Springs. At the Paulla station officers took Mrs. Brookins Judge Would Gle More. After assessing the case the judge is alleged to have said: "That happens to be the maximum penalty or it is thought that a test case will be made of this occurrence. Magazine Story Of Cult Ge CHICAGO, ILL. / (ANP)—Action was begun in the early Court of Cust Code, Court Amid His Midee counsel representing Sammy Stewart and his orchestra, musicians at a local theater, against Heeble magazine, and its editor, P. L. Prattis, to restrain publishers of a news-magazine, and advertised the week before his publication, the pleas-ogue "and purporting to be an astonishing disclosure of Chicago high society and its daughters. He publishes for a temporary injunction counsel for Stewart and his orchestra awore out a warrant against criminal label. The Editor surrendered himself Saturday evening and made bond. -- the Monday W. Virginian Out For County Commissioner In Tuesday Primary TWO ARE OUT FOR STATE LEGISLATION E. Howard Harper, McDowell Co. and Lt. Jho Hill, Kanawha, Confident CHARLESTON, W. VA.—Sovereign voters of West Virginia, or, to be exact, the minority, of them which grows proportionally smaller biennially, will go to the polls Tuesday to select candidates for offices ranging from congress to district boards of education The candidacy which is receiving the greatest attention, largely because of the Southern who has announced for county commissioner of Marion county. Even if one is inclined to question the candidate, he must perform admire his nerve, for there is not a realm, province or whatever the gentlemen of the county organizations more loyal to the Invisible Empire, of the Knights of the Ku, even than and Dr. Hirsch Evans, even than and Dr. West Virginia. Klan Busy In the general election two years ago, the Klan retired to preach at a funeral for a victim who were instrumental in the conviction of one of their killers. Hill was a colored man accused of moral turpitude with a white woman. Using the wo Of Nude Goes To Court published, to which demands the editor of the paper turned a deaf seal. Pratiss contends that the story to be published does not concern Stewart, but is a lengthy work with a complex life and involving no real persons that are traceable. He also claims that after fears were expressed by Stewart, he voluntarily showed the first chapter of the story to Stewart with an offer to make any change Stewart felt necessary for his protection. Stewart not satisfied, and refused to accept anything except a muzzle. Heebles Jebbles will be defended in the court of August 11 by the law firm of Blub and Prescott, editors of the Chicago Whip. This firm offered its services without charge, holding that the printers involved compelled the artist. Drag N. Y. WomanFrom Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as 6. cond-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. WOMAN'S FINGER PUTS HOODLUMS IN MAD FLIGHT Bombers Flee When Inmate Threatens To Shoot With Index Finger MEN HURL BRICKS AT WRONG HOME Mistake Number And Cause Consternation In White Home Instead An automobile load of early morning bombers who attempted to make good a K. K. K. signed threat that they would drive Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truxon from their newly acquired residence at 318 N. Calhoun street, took to their heels when she pointed her finger at the nearest one and shouted, she would shoot, Monday night. They scurried to a waiting machine and disappeared without doing any serious damage. When white residents of the 318 block saw the Truxons moving in Saturday, some of them even told the driver of the moving van that they had better not unload the furniture, for Negroes would not be allowed to live there. This threat, according to a statement made to this paper by Mrs. Truxons, K. K. K., and again threatening to do damage to the place if they persisted in staying, in the block has been bought by colored, the Truxons were the first to move in. There are colored residents, however, and the section. Bomb Wrong Bomb. The first trip made 'the bombs was Sunday night when they hurried in and blasted the building by blades. Evidently they mistook the dwelling for the next day they sent a letter stating that they would return and get the right house. On Monday night they ventured and hurled bricks, none of them being hit. Since then the police department has placed a guard about the place and a private detection was seen realizing the Truxons are old Baltimoreans, having moved from W. Lexington street. They purchased the property, the real estate agency of Willard Allen. DEMPSEY FIGHT TUNNEY? FAKE PHILADELPHIA — The following is a copy of a telegram sent by Commissary of Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission to Chairman James A. Farley of the New York Boxing Company for the night. "Be careful of fake Dempsey-Tunney fight. I'm told by good authority Jack Dempsey. I can give you the answer that Tunney is no match for him and Harry Wills is only man in the world who can give you the answer that Tunney is not of our deputies Dempsey fears Wills and that's why Dempsey broke with Keenrs after sigging of Dempsey-Wills contract. I feel duty to protect public. Dad, Son, Loved Same Girl CLEVELAND — Mason Calloway, 63, and his son, William, 21, are dead because they loved the same The father killed the son and was himself shot by the police as he attempted to escape. College Pres. Transferred NASHVILLE, TENN. - T. H. Davis, president of Winnemouth College, has been transferred to the presidency of San Huston College, of Austin, Texas. Walden's new president hails from Philander Smith College from Little Rock University. All three schools under the direction of the M. E. Church. Killed Couple For $25 MACON, GA - Edward Glober, who confessed to stealing white clothes and woman, July 10th told police that he received $25 and a job from alleged hackers. Afro Visitors Basil Hutchins, undertaker, Boston, Mass. The Murray of Murray Brothers Printing Company, Washington, D. C. The Edgard Trotman vector the P. E. Church, at Cumberland, Md, and Myersdale, Fam. EALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926 THE MUSICIAN Chicago—Photo shows left to right, Frank L. Smith, white, chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission, who defeated Senator William D. McCain in the 2012 election. He is joined by Edward H. Wright, second ward politician of Chicago, as they appeared at the opening of the Reed Committee investigation here Monday. Wright, who is a member of the State Commerce Commission, made Senator, Democrat, of Missouri, angry when he refused to tell how much money was collected by his board organization for use in the April primary. Later Wright admitted spending $2,000 for workers at the polls and Harry I. Green, attorney for Senator McKinley who was defeated, admitted spending $400 to distribute 10,000 copies of a Chicago newspaper. He also gave a lawyer, A. J. Williams, several thousand dollars in several Chicago wards. Three colored ward leaders were chosen. $1,000 Lincoln Alumni Stand By Wright For President Fight For Representation On Trustee Board Has Been Taken To The Public Declared Dr. E. P. Roberts Alumni Head NEW YORK—Lincoln alumni stand by their recommendation of Professor Walter Wright, acting president of the department head, according to a statement issued by Dr. E. P. Roberts this week, copy of which was mailed to the Rev. John Laird, whith the trustee board of the institution. According to the statement Alumni still stand on their request for trustees a request which was turned down by the trustees in their recent meeting. According to the trustee resolution on this issue has been prepared and endorsed by the alumni association, but withholding it will not be necessary to present it to the board or give it publicity. Says Dr. Roberts' statement. "It will be requested that state trustees use that unless the situation were wisely handled it would go to such proportions as to no longer be an issue and that the concern of the entire Negro race and the public in general. "We regret as I am sure you have reached this point. We have only begun to turn the attention of the public to the affairs of the university. We are not making an offer as you indirectly suggest to have the university administered by the people for a question of black versus white, it is sincere effort on our part to cooperate and share with you the responsibility, which so largely has and does influence the lives of the youth of our country. "I disagree with you that the finances of the university are dependent upon the personality and gift of the president's shoulders but more largely upon the president's shoulders but more largely upon the alumni with the help of outside friends." We consider ourselves conservative in this issue as the time has long since passed when white men can successfully work or legislate the Negro without his cooperation and help." Dr. Roberts also made public a letter of Dr. Laird to the alumni association in which the president of the board of trustees stated that the present poor material and equipment on Lincoln University it would be wise to make any radical change particularly refer to colored representation on the trustee board and faculty. Arts of three who were elected and presided over the presidency of Lincoln recently, according to Dr. Laird, would have accepted at a personal sacrifice. LINCOLN ALUMNI IN SPECIAL MEET Lincoln Alumni have been called for a special session at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Philadelphia, at 2 p. m. Sunday. Harlem Gets Gum Shoe League --- New York.—"The Gun Shoe Law and Order Committee" of 50 whose names are to be held in the liquor saloon in this section was formed last week. John N. Griggs, 70 avenues at the corner, will counsel for the new committee is said to have expressed his willingness to accept providing he we given an annual retainer of $600. Work for the new league will doubtless be kept as busy as a one-legged man on a street fushioning the 15,000 speak-ies in New York, one-fourth of which are in Harlem. Crowd Mobs Cop WASHINGTON, D. C.—Several score of persons mobbed Policeman Galther, white-ent 161; and A streets, southeast. Sunday night, when he attempted to arrest a number of men, suddenly conduct, selectives, police and firemen came to his aid but the crowd was too much for them until the reserves came. Galther's clothing was torn from his back. He arrested an unidentified man who refused to give his International Newsreel. anni Stand By er President On Trustee Board Has Been clared Dr. E. P. Roberts i Head of our country. "I disagree with you that the finances of the university are dependent upon the personality and gift of the students, and I consider these qualifications necessary the financial burden should not be placed entirely upon the president's shoulders but more largely upon the board of trustees and with the help of outside friends." "We consider ourselves conservative," the alumni statement continues, as the time has long since passed when the university successfully work or legislate the Negro without his cooperation and help." President's Letter Dr. Roberts also made public a letter of Dr. Laird to the alumni association in which the president of the board of trustees states that he does not need a degree present poor material and equipment of Lincoln University it would be wise to make any radical change now, does not need a degree probably refers to colored representation on the trustees board and faculty. Any of the three men who were elected dean of the residence of Lincoln recently, according to Dr. Laird, would have accepted at a personal sacrifice. LINCOLN ALUMNI IN SPECIAL MEET Lincoln Alumni have been called for a special session at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Philadelphia, at 2 p. m., Sunday. Convicted, Reprieve Now To Hang PETERSBURG, VA. — James "Bossy" Paterson twice convicted, and the executed Friday, August 27th. Originally he was convicted of murder January 23, 1922, for the murder of Irving Searle. He was twice taken to the Supreme Court, once on the ground that the jury did not accompany the court, and once taking testimony during the trial and the second time because there were no colored men on the jury. In the four years since this case has been in the court Paterson has been in close confinement in the KIMBALL, W. VA. — County commissioners sent a letter here for $1,100 on which to erect a monument to the city who fought in the World War. Priestley Named Coach New Orleans, La., (ANP) -Alfred Wilson, a football star and all-American city football star and all-American center of 1924 has been appointed football coach at the University effected college in this city. OLDER FOLKS SHUN OCEAN AT ATLANTIC CITY Some Consider Bathing Suits Immoral Others Dislike Brine 2,000,000 AUTOS ON WHITE HORSE PIKE Frame R. R. Station Smaller Than Possum Corner's By MAYBELLE CHEW ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Special)—The approach to Atlantic City convinces one that the American people are incurable optimists. As the train whizzes along one sees states set up and signs telling of a real estate development. Below the stakes and signs are WEEK—Aquatic poaching more. The signs inform you that the development will have gas, electricity, schools, paved streets and a row boat to find his lot. One unfamiliar with the history of Atlantic City might this a new real estate, but most of the inhabitants tell us that most of the city is made land. Only within the last five or ten years have they begun to build a brick or stone house. They did not dare to the land so far. A long iron pipe runs from Atlantic City for a mile or two alongside the railroad track. The Club has a room for a serenity. The Traveling Companion whose first trip it is wants to know why the pipe. It is the water line we use to get water under the ground when these wonderful lots are built up? Billboards The pipe and the billboards proclaim "You are approaching the Playground of the Nation", and the Traveling Companion envisions it as a vast area of wonderfully beautiful building. Small Place Alas! the nation's playground is in the city, and we were it not for the towering hotels it would be impossible to house the throngs that come daily by land, water and air. The frame railroad station is the Traveling Companion's first dissolution. I can see his disappointment in his gaze, and we will serve at Possum Corners or Poomoke Junction. Everybody Works Most of our people go to Atlantic City for strictly utilitarian purposes. To serve in some capacity the thousands of the other race who go there for recreation, offers such easy working hours. The main business is feeding the hordes of travelers and between meals all the workers may enjoy some pleasures as the employees. Indeed, some strivers manage to don their heat clothes and bathing suits and succeed in guiding the fact that they are working for the whole season. When they write home on the hotel stationary they meet the guests. Atlantic City is the Mecca of Indigent students and many earn their entire year's tuition in the short space of about nine Everybody Spends Just as snappy as the earning season is the disbursing season, in this tiny town. The Boardwalk and Beach by day by night at Boardwalk and Beach. The cover charge in the cheapest of the near-decent night clubs is $1.00. The Traveling Companion who has no love or obsession with the road and the ride for miles on the beautiful White Horse Pike. The clean sweet air was much better than the smells that their brass lunges and walters with avoid eyes and hands ready to rob you and throw you out for kicking. 200,000 feet. One has lived until he has seen the incredible sight of two million automobiles coming into Atlantic City over the White Horse NEW YORK—The Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc. has called a convention here at Liberty Hall. August 1st to 10th, by Supreme Judry Personale, M. Marke, of Sierra Leone, West Africa. This incorporated group is the one which the recent Garvey convention in the city of New York affaiks. George A. Weston, president speaking Sunday, said, "We are not making a person's fight against Mr. Garvey, but we are attacking his business administra Picnic Flapper Wife Slain KANSAS CITY, MO—Eli Pelton killed his wife, Ida, Tuesday and then the gun on himself may die. He left a note explaining that his wife was a flapper, they couldn't prevent his death, he went to paucasia against his request. Eastern Baseball League Needs Head Badly Players SoaI Umpires—Club Owners Violate Schedules—Legends Offices Not Informed When Games Are Played THE WEATHER Showers Temperature: Normal Sunrise: 5.05 a. m. Sunset: 7.25 p. m. MOON PHASES Last Quarter, 31st New, 9th First Quarter, 18th Full, 25th ces 6c in City—7c in State PULL APPEARS WITH FILM 家心 Miss Shinzie Howard, pretty star In "Prince of His Race," photophy showing at the Royal this week. Photo by Penn Studio. ALICE ARRIVES IN LONDON SOUTHAMPTON, ENG. (PNS)—Alice Rhinlander Jones arrived with her mother to talk to the latter in England and throughout surrounded by newspapermen, she escaped with the mere statement that she didn't care whether Leonard is usable. It is understood that orders were left for the chauffeur to call at the hotel after all London trains had had a puncture in England through Mrs. Rhinlander intended to go to St. Malo, where her mother's family lives. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—Not only will Leonard Kip Rhinlander appeal to the Appellate Division from the decision dismissing his complaint in but he will also appeal from an allowance of $12,000 additional counsel fees. Players Soak. Umpires—Clu—Leagues Offices Not Infor PHILA.—Eastern League Commissioners, in session here Wednesday; night face a crisis in their affairs. Without closer organization, agreement to spend by the rules, the schedule, and submission to a unified direction, the league which is now four years old, will become a face. Fans who have watched the situation closely note that the Lincoln Giants have refused to play scheduled games with the Brooklyn Royals or the Cubans. As a result, the Lincoln have play, the season. Hilldale has played 44. Cuban Stars have only played 20 and the Giants have refused to play other clubs except at home and on Sundays. There have been no week day games because the club has sold the clubs on them. CITY EDITION and D. C.—10c elsewhere MAN HUSBAND SLAYS WIFE BELIEVED IN LOVE NEST Randolph Pinkney Chokes Mate To Death After Chase From Man's Room COUPLE CAME HERE FROM N. CAROLINA He Makes Sure She's Dead, Then Calmly Walks To Station To Surrender Angered after he had found his wife, Mrs. Emma Pinkney, in the home of another man from which she fled after her husband's arrival, Randolph Pinkney, 48, 1809 Maryland avenue, choked her to death and surrendered to Central District police Monday. In a confession to Captain Minnts of the Central District Police Station, Pinkney declared that he had been married for nine years and had been taken to the husband's hair. They were married in Wilmington, South Carolina and in moved to Henderson in the same state they came to. Baltimore seven years ago and have lived here ever since, he stated. Men and Whiskey **Men and** About 10 years ago his wife began to drink and run around, Pinky dekreead, which has caused a great deal of unpleasantness in her home. He and his wife involved with a man known as "Snagg" Webb, who conducts a store at Lafayette and Maryland avenues. He and his wife of their intimates he had never caught them together, Pinky stated, until Saturday night when he took up a job at night. Sunday morning he went to look for her. Upon reaching the house of Webb, he found the place looked unnaturally dark from the inside were futile. He left the place and returned several hours later and again tried to see if there was any one he was about to leave the house, convinced that it was vacant when he saw Webb, he said, peering at him through a window and force his way into the house. His wife became frightened and escaped by the back door and ran to her home, half clad. Showed Detective Pinky dekreead that he followed his wife home, leaving Webb, whom he declares he would have shot him he possessed a gun. He and his wife in the bed room and a argument ensued. His first thoughts were to reason with her he declared, but she was unable to buck him in the throat with a fork. He then seized her by the throat and choked her to death in an attempt to escape. Late in the evening he confessed to an officer on the post and was taken to headquarters where he was arrested and the signed a confession. Pinkney does not regret the course he took, he told Captain Mendon. When the captain ordered that the woman who was accused of rape is alleged to have said that it would not be any use because he had made sure that she was dead. Made Archdeacon Tyler, Texas—Father John B. Boyce, rector of St. John P. E. Church, has been made archdeacon by Bishop C. Quinn, white. He will have charge of all the colored work in this connection. Ball League eds Head Badly Pup Owners Violate. Schedules formed When Games Are Played Umpires Not Uphield The league games are not unholding games in enforcing discipline and hurrying up games. There is the case of Cannady, a Harrisburg shortstop who played games with the Lincoln Giants recently. The player was neither fined nor suspended. As a result the Lincoln have announced they will play Harrisburg more this season. Officers Not Informed Take the question of records. The Excelsior football team no longer batting and fielding records this year. Many times it is not informed of league games played by clubs. League ceases to become a league, and degenerates into a farce. No club under these conditions can claim the championship with any of the required games unplayed. Commissioners are said to be aware of complaints, but this means them this season is another matter. 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 --and Using WASHINGTON BELLE SKIN VICTORY I don't care how dark your skin is—or how muddy your complexion—or how oily. 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 oiliness. If you could see the lovely soft velvety light complexion of some Washington Society Women, you would turn on the light of progress and start this very day to have a complexion 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 clear and soft as silk you need use it only occasionally to keep it that way. National Whites Win First In D. C. S. WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Justice A. A. Hoehling of the Supreme Bench of the District of Columbia has granted a temporary injunction restraining the sale of property affected by a restrictive exemption to colored persons. The property is No. 139 Adams street, northwest, which is in the Bloomingdale section, M. M. Minkill, white, had agreed to sell this property to Russell K. Lyle, of 1321 Fourth street, northwest, and were taking preliminary inquiries when Frank L. Pile, all white, 135 Adams street, northwest, asked the court to prevent the sale. He inquired about the infunction, Justice Hoohling said that he was being governed by the decision of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York against Wolfe, decided June 1, 1925, in which a similar restrictive covenant was involved. In 1925, Wolfe obtained the section of the trial court in granting a preliminary injunction. Attorney George E. C. Hay, who is representing the defendants, not The temporary injunction restrains Frank N. and Lillian Sampson, the owners of many sale, conveyance, lease or gift of the property at No. 139 Adams street, northwest, to Russel Lyle, or obtain possession of it violation of the covenant. It also restrains Lyle from occupying, purchasing or leasing Hays contends that the covenant is a contract in unlawful restraint of alienation and contrary to the laws of the District of Columbia have never passed upon this question. The covenant provides that "said he shall never be rented, leased, sold, transferred or conveyed to any Negro or person of Negro blood, under penalty of the law, he shall be called said property." This covenant is made to run with the land. Unlike the covenant in the Curriculum, it was not mutually signed by the owners of the property in this section. It was put in the deeds Ray E. Wideman and William E. Wideman obtained title to the property in this section and improved it by the creation of a large number of dwellings and sold them subject to this restrictive agreement. 8th Ill. Casualties Fifty Per Cent WASHINGTON.—In a letter which Colonel Ols B. Duncan, of the Eighth Illinois National Guard, recently sent to Congressman Richard Riordan, nols Republic's losses during that War, were approximately fifty per cent, a tremendous toll. About 143 were killed and about 1,020 were wounded, gassed, etc. The regiment had a strength of 1,000, leaving the home station for war, and the battle was 1,276 when we disprolific. Dr. Wesley In Florida New Book In Press JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Doctor Charles Wesley, professor of history at Howard University, is here to present the summer school of Edward Waters College, conducted by Bishop John Hurst for the state of Florida. Dr. Wesley announced that the American Fund for Public Service had granted a subvention of $1,500 and that the Vanguard Press of New York would bring out the new book, "Negro Labor in the United States." Call VErnon 6016 al Capital N st Skirmish Segregation Case AFRO-AME ter, Ma Book (All mat reach the o D. C. THOUGHT DYING PASTOR WEDS THOUGHT DYING PASTOR WEDS WASHINGTON, D. D. C—Believed to be dying, the Rev. Wes W. D. Jones, of the Baptist Church was married Wednesday, July 21, to a member of his congregation, Miss Ethel M. Johnson, of 1613 Thirteenth street, northwest. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frances E. Pree, who also obtained the license for the marriage. The age of Rev. Norman was given as 68, while that of his bride was given as 34. The Rev. Norman is critically ill and died in 1933. Thirteenth street, northwest. INFANT MORTALITY RATE ALARMS INFANT MORTALITY RATE ALARMS WASHINGTON.—That the mortality rate, exclusive of stillbirths, of colored children is less severe and inexactly high is startlingly indicated by birth and infant mortality statistics for a number of large cities where maternal mortality is well represented, at least numerically, by colored physicians. The former shows the death rate exclusive of stillbirths, of colored and white infants under one year of age per 1,000 births in selected cities, arranged in the order of decennial number of deaths for the year 1923: | City | Colored White | | :--- | :--- | | Wilmington, Del. | 131 | 89 | | Richmond, Mo. | 177 | 83 | | Naples, Va. | 170 | 83 | | Pittsburgh, Pa. | 184 | 93 | | Louisville, Ky. | 153 | 81 | | Washington, C. C. | 143 | 73 | | Chicago, Ohio | 143 | 74 | | Chicago, Ill. | 143 | 74 | | Indianapolis, Ind. | 142 | 78 | | Detroit, Mich. | 141 | 74 | | Philadelphia, Pa. | 133 | 73 | | Baltimore, Md. | 136 | 73 | | Omaha, Nebr. | 132 | 69 | | New York, N. Y. | 116 | 64 | | Boston, Mass. | 116 | 82 | In all of the above named cities except Wilmington, Del., Louisville Omaha, Cleveland and New York the colored infant mortal was the greatest newborn, previous year. Omaha showed a decrease of 25. Omaha, 7; Cleveland, 3; New York and Wilmington a decrease of 1 each. The greatest increase was for Chicago, Va. followed by Cincinnati, North, Pittsburgh, and Detroit. Off To California Washington, D.C.-Mrs. M. Madre E. A. Chase, Miss Mirabil Bell, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Daniel Murray, Miss K. C. Goodlee, Mrs. L. A. Pinkney and Mrs. Lillian Maxwell are the local delegate to the annual convention of Colored Women's Clubs which meets Oakland, Cal. Miss Carter Heads Federation Washington, D. C.-Miss Elizabeth B. Carter, sponsor for the 2012 Women's Christian Association, was elected president of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, in New London, Conn., last week. Mrs. M. M. Marshail, Mrs. K. C. G. C. G. G. L. A. Pinkney who delights DISCO DARK SKIN CARER, SOFT Advice of This Beauty Who lovelous Beauty Old Methods ON BELLE SKIN your skin is—or dexion—or how of-date methods a new modern INGTON BELLE quickly gain a oles, muddiness, It acts on the clears the con your friends w Your dealer cents—that is times, but if h 50 cents to W Washington, D box by return n It acts on the pores of the skin and clears the complexion so quickly 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, postpaid. Sold in Baltimore by: one Washingtonuld turn on theart this very dayt you could wellto get from youryouth Belle Skindirected. Afterear and soft asoccasionally to Lemler's, PeLivingston'svania Avenue.Northwesterneu and DolphRead DrugStores.Solomon's Plton Street, andAnd all live Lemler's, Penna. Ave., and Biddle St. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. Read Drug and Chemical Co., all Stores. Solomon's Pharmacies, 631 W. Lexington Street, and 1342 Penna. Avenue. And all live Druggists. Write for-terms to agents. tal News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 6 p. m. D. C. Officers Off To Mass. Camp WASHINGTON, D. C.—Officers of the 428th Infantry, colored regiment of the District contingent of the organized reserve, left last week for Camp Devens, Mass., for two weeks' training with a contingent of the Massachusetts National Guard. Officers from here going into training are Maj. West A. Hamilton, Capt. Henry O. Atwood, Campbell C. Johnson, Peter L. Robinson, Clark C. Davis. First Lieuts. Joseph H. Cooper, Alonzo G. Ferguson, Wilford W. Lawson, Walter H. Marryck, Thornton H. Gray, Austin W. Burleigh, . . . apoleon H. Stanton, Joseph L. Shelton, Charles G. Young, Thomas J. Hopkins, Jr., Charles E. Stewart, Pierce McN. Thompson, Second Lieuts. Frederick L. Slave, Harold A. Acllen, Robert D. Banks, Hyman U. Chase, William J. Newsom, Richard C. Turner, Ernest R. Welch, Richard R. Queen, Elijah Barker, Joseph H. Green, James H. Robinson. HOWARD STADIUM NO FIRE TRAP HOWARD STADIUM NO FIRE TRAP WASHINGTON, D. C.—Fire marshal's charges that the new Howard Stadium is a fire trap were denied this week by university officials in a report to the Interior Department. The stands yet incomplete are of heavy wood known as "slow burning construction," says the report, which cites similar sorts at American colleges. The marshal's investigation, says the report, was made while the work is yet incomplete and without consultation with Howard officials or architected the tin roof of the shooting gallery complained of, will be completely isolated. Lightning Not Sure Death For Trees Lightning Not Sure Death For Trees WASHINGTON, D. C. That a tree struck by lightning, however, feebly recorded to C. F. Marvin, chief of the Weather Bureau, U. S. Department of Agriculture. PRO-AMERICAN today Marvin said: "A very heavy discharge of lightning, in some cases, has killed in some cases the tree is demolished leaving only a splintered stump standing. In many other cases, however, only a limb or two are injured, and the rest of the tree lives on, as before." Rev. Waldron In Fittsburg Washington, D. C., (PNS)—Rev Bishop John A. McCormick of Shiloh Baptist Church, and his wife, of Washington, D. C., open up the church to all of his sisters, Mrs. A. J. Scott Dr. and Mrs. Waldron are en route to California where they will take a three months rest. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE OVERY N LIGHTER OFTER THE MUSICIAN SKIN VICTORY on the pores of the skin and the complexion so quickly that wills wonder how you did it. aler will sell you a box for 50 that is if he keeps up with the if he cannot supply you, send to Washington Belle Toilet Co., ton, D. C., and you will get a return mail, postpaid. s, Penna. Ave., and Biddle St. Jon's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylaune. Western Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. Dolphin Street. Drug and Chemical Co., all s. Pharmacies, 631 W. Lexing- and 1342 Penna. Avenue. live Druggists. --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Cobb Is Tenth Colored Judge To Sit On Bench (From The Crisis) The appointment of James A. Cobb as Judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia and his confirmation by the Senate is another step in the long and honorable career of American Negroes upon the bench. During Reconstruction times a colored man named Deane was elected county judge of Monroe County. County in which Key West is situated. James Deane was a good-natured fellow but not strong by any means. He was a member of the Army when he was elected judge, and he was removed from office because he issued a license to and married a man and a woman, and when he was white. They probably stretched the law in this case in order to get an excuse to remove Deane. Under a marriage license to a white and colored person or to perform a ceremony, Joseph E. Lee, of Jacksonville, Florida, was the owner of the City Court of record. He held this office for two years. He was a colored "carpet bugger," coming to Jacksonville from Philadelphia as a first-colored officer. He first colored men admitted to the bar in Florida. He became one of the most successful politicians of the state, and he was a decorated officer in a deliberative body and he was one of the shrewdest, brightest, coolest, and best-read men ever. He was a decorated officer in a deliberative and was careful to give no offense to the white people. As a result he held the office of collector of taxes, and the people considered him "safe." He lived like a hermit, out in the country, his home surrounded by a high board of officers, and his solitary attented any social functions. J. J. Wright was one of the associate justices of the Supreme Court of the State of Arkansas, with two white justices, William Whipner and F. J. Moses, Jr., of this State were elected circuit judges in the Court of Appeals in 1884. Mifflin W. Gibbs, of Arkansas, was elected to the office of city judge of Little Rock in 1873. D. Joseph B. Butler, was a law partner of the well-known Robert P. Elliott, was elected circuit court commissioner in Detroit Michigan. Robert P. Butler, was aButler, of Massachusetts, appointed George L. Rufin judge of the District Court of Charleston, Massachusetts, three years later. James C. Matthews of Albany, New York, was elected to the judicial position of Recorder in Democratic ticket in 188—Mr. Raymond, of Altoona, Pa., was judge of the Aldermand Court of the city for the in-law-in-law, Albert B. George, stuied law. In 1925 Mr. George was elected one of the municipal judges of the City Court receiving a large popular majority. In 1902 Robert Heberton Terrell was appointed justice of the peace in the District of Columbia. He held this position until 1911, when the District Court was created by an act of Congress and Judge Terrell was made one of the three judges. He was reappointed by President, Roosevelt and by some hesitation by President Wilson. He died in office in 1905. The Municipal Court of the District of Columbia was enlarged in member-occupancy in 1912. It is now composed of five judges of whom one is Presiding Judge. The salary is $5400 a year with $300 extra for the Presiding Judge. He is involved over civil matters, with exclusive landlord and tenant jurisdiction. Cases are carried from this Court to the Court of Appeals, the highest Court in the State of New York, in the writ of error. Cases are triable before a judge, sitting as judge and jury, or before a judge with jury, where the amount involved is $20 and upward; or before the election for the parties litigant. James A. Cobb who has recently been appointed to this court was born in 1815 in New York and Straight. Fisk and Howard. He was admitted to the bar in 1801 and from 1807 to 1815 served as Special Assistant to Attorney General of the United States. KELLY MILLER SAYS (Continued from Page Eleven) I tasted colored and white boys swimming with seeming satisfaction. The colored citizens are accorded the dancing pavilion every Monday; and may make special reservations for their arrangements. There is no distinction in the city hospital, white and colored patients are assigned to in the order of arrival and needs. I visited the track meet in the stadium of the University of Dayton, where the team took part. There was absolutely no discrimination. The Negro boys took part in each event, and won numbers. But one thing was obvious. Whenever a colored athlete was on a blue box, a plause. But when a white box was victor the stadium rang with hurrahs. Was this good sportsmanship due to the nature of the nation due to the fact that the colored took pains to attend the event and cheer the swarthy contestants onto victory? I did not understand. Unskilled Work The occupation of the colored people is mainly confined to mental and unskilled forms of work. Every day, they work their fair wages. The ownership of one's home is the standard of the community. There is to be found in the lives of keen and alert minds who are fully abreast with the latest advancement. They must look to this group for the higher modes of living and thinking of the whole group. said that the prelude is when the white people differ in one place from another does not justify us in assuming any superior claims or boasts of the parity of the white as the whims of a goat. What it does today is no guarantee that it will continue to do so tomorrow. Fine? Example Some years ago I was in Salt Lake City. The colored citizens of Salt Lake City privileged in the pleasures and facilities of the magnificent pavilion overlooking the beautiful Salt Lake. I was indifferent to indication. On my return several years later the race had been circumscribed, as in other communal events, and I boast of local exemptions from prejudice. They are merely ephemeral privileges, which though common today, may be cancelled tomorrow. 2000 EXPECTED AT A.M.E.ZION CONVENTION WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)—The Third General Religious Educational Convention of the will hold a five day' session in Washington. D. C. August 3-8, 1926. It is estimated from 1500 to 2000 persons representing the Episcopal pulpit, and all sections of the country will attend. A special train August 3 will bring the delegates from Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina; and all have been granted over rail-trail passes. programmed for the occasion are: Bishop W. J. Walls, Charlotte, N. C., president of Board W. J. Wellington, R. E. Berlenger, Chicago, Illinois, General Director; Dr. Jacob W. Powell, General Secretary, Boston, Mass.; Director of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. W. E. B. Bois, New York; Dr. W. J. Trent, President Livingstone College, Washington, D. C.; Dr. George E. Haynes, New York; Bishop George C. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; World War II Veteran, Washington, D. C.; Dr. George E. Haynes, New York; Bishop George C. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; World War II Veteran, Washington, D. C.; Dr. John R. Hawkins, and Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington; Bishop J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Calif.; Bishop J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Calif.; John Wesley A. M. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W. will be convention headquarters, and sections will be held. Metropolitan, Galbraith and Trinity A. M. E. Zion churches each day. Dr. E. B. Watson is chairman of the local committee. Medford is District of Publicity. A pilgrimage to the Fred Douglas Home and to the Unknown Soldier's grave has been planned. "Mammy" is a memorial on Sundays afternoon of the Convention. Commissioner J. Franklin Bell of the District of Columbia will welcome the Convention at the opening session on Tuesday night, August WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Edward Harris, city; Harold Humphlll, Ashville, N. C.; F. J. Pierce and wife, Clifton-Forge, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Scott, Clifton Forge, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cheatham, Norfolk Va.; Mrs. M. E. Trueheart, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson, Maplewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Queen Co., Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Spalding; Miss M. I. Spaulding and Jerry McCulloch, Durham, N. C.; R. Brown and wife, Raleigh, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robinson, Johnny Walbert and wife, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. Taom Scott and wife, Petersburg, Va.; S. M. Pierce, Jr., city; S. Z. Zitz, Loule Schooler, New York City; John Bennett, Greensboro, N. C.; P. A. Lewis and wife, Muskogee, Okl. at Matthew R. and Albert Carter, Hampton, Va.; Everett Crane, Cleveland Ohio; Chas. Bryan, New York; Dr. N. M. Snyles, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. J. W. McClellan, St. Louis; Maxey Helen L. Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. E. Hunter, Lynchburg, Va.; Warren A. Bass, Kansas City, Mo. Radio Expert In Boston WASHINGTON, D. C.—Rufus P. Turner, high school youngster and radio expert, has left for Boston where he entered the Massachusetts next fall to study electrical engineering. Turner exhibits what terms to be the smallest radio receiver in the world. This he carries in a pill box. CHURCH NEWS Shiloh Baptist Church At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday, the Rev. Perziva O'Connell, of Morgan College, Baltimore, delivered a longquent speech. He also spoke at night at John Wesley E. Zingler At the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. H. Medford, spoke on "The Reason for a Master's学位 also delivered a master's address at night. At the Third Baptist Church, on last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Geo. C. Robinson, responsible for Bulkloon delivered a special address to the Ideal National Association at 10:30 a.m. At the Congregational Temple At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Bunko Brooks, responsible for Superior Rightousness." The choir renders special music. New Bethel Baptist At the New Bethel Baptist Church last Sunday, the pastor, Win D. Jarvis, spoke on "The Supprimacy of the Unseen." OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS $5.00 PANTS $1.60 LADIES' COATS $5.20 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. OLDEST INHABITANTS S ANNUAL AT GREENWILLOW PARK WASHING Friday, Aug MUSIC BY THE BLUE Dancing from 10 ADMISSION Howard School Washing A STANDARD LAW SC tion's Capital and offer weeks' duration, leading g 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 beg OLDEST INHABITANTS ASSOCIATION, COLORED Will Give Their ANNUAL PICNIC AT GREENWILLOW PARK, ANACOSTIA, S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, August 6, 1926 MUSIC BY THE BLUE BIRD ORCHESTRA. Dancing from 8 to 11:30 P. M. ADMISSION 40 CENTS 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. First Semester begins October 1, 1926. For Further Information Address James C. Waters, Jr., Secretary 429 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Madam Elizabeth Jones, of 1200 S. street, northwest, left the Atlantic City, where she will spend a month. Mr. Win B. Minor, of 3122 15th street, northwest, proprietor of the M. M. Delcattessen, who has been a frequent supporter a few weeks in Atlantic City to recuperate. Miss Madeline Alston, of the 'Brooks and Black World Show', in spending the summer in Atlantic City, Alston, of 1159 First street, northwest. 'Mrs. Sylvestre Gosnell, of Detroit, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isadore Letcher, of 1759 Ninth street, northwest, has returned her home. William J. Mason, age 60 years, who was the past 15 years has been unemployee of the National Press Club, died last night in night in Freedmen hospital. Mrs. Lana Montgomery, of 739 Keynoun street, died at her residence, 739 Keynoun street, last Monday evening. J. Murray Goebel, of New York, E. B. Georgetown, Thursday, she is survived by her husband, Burtrum Montgomery, two brothers, three sisters. Civil Service Exams Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or his representant at the post office or custom- ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE EXAMINER (Wool, Cotton, Tobacco). Department of Agriculture, at $2,400 a year. JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHER at $1,320 a year. years. TRANSITMAN, General Land Office Service, at $1,860 a year. TAMARA LABORATORIAN, MET- CHANICAL LABORATORIAN, MET- LALURGICAL LABORATORIAN, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., at $445 a day. JUNIOR LANDSCAP ARCHITECT. Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, at $1,860 a year. DEATHS Elizabeth P. Howlett, 77, 1521 Church street, northwest. Helen Branch, 62, 1831 Oregon avenue. Bell Bowl 51, 5.3 Field street, northwest Jessica Gardner, 4, 733 street, northwest Jessica Gardner, 4, 733 street, northwest Mary Blackwell Hinson, 37, 1017 Sixth street, southwest. H1001 St. road, north- west. Love, 20, Potomac River, foot of L street, southwest. Earnest, 6, 154 Earnest street, northwest. Elizabeth Tapscott, 27, Freedman Hos- elizabeth Tapscott, 27, Freedman Hos- pital. George Pinkett, 61, 4515 Gault Place, Paris. William Crusenberry, 60, Freedmen's Hospital. Lida Smothers, 62, Girdle Hospital. Solita A. Matthews, 83, 1328 V street Thomas Coffey, 62, 1531 S street, north west. Mary C. White, 68, 615 Delaware avenue, southwest. nue, Southwest. Jose Batson, 71. Home for Aged and James R. Adams, 68. Gallinger Hospital Richard Daly, 55. Gallinger Hospital Ethel West, 55. Gallinger Hospital Ethel West, 55. Emergency Hospital Carrie B. Stone, 28. Tuberculous Hos plutn. Robert Henderson, 39. Freedmen's Hos- sion. Christina Johnson, 24, 318 C street southwest Mary A. Doyle, 24, Freedman's Hospital Grace Kelly, 62, 311 Llhworth Place Josephphine Sears, 75, 4832 Jay street, northeast. Council Scott, 55, 1624 Union Ct, nw. Council Scott, 55, Freedmen's Hosp. Joseph Johnson, 55, 1624 Union Ct, nw. Bruce Prue, 55, 69 Bruce Pl, se James Hare, 32, 348 R. St, nw Mabel Phryses, 32, 348 R. St, nw Curtis Private San. Bessie Freeman, 77, Gallinger Hosp. William Gross, 77, Gallinger Hosp. 4, Freedmen's Hosp. Edward Giles, 3, Children's Hosp. Carry Maye Cottage, 4, Freedmen's Hosp. Plana Found Rock Creek & C. & O. Canal Ella M. Bone, 3, 4247 W. St, nw Mason Bone, 3, 4247 Emergency Hosp. Minnie Henderson, 33, Tuberculous Hos. James E. Hare, 33, Tuberculous Hos. Jr. 42, Casualty Hosp. John Major Johnson, 48, 254 R. St, sw Cordillans Jr., 33, Freedmen's Hosp. Marshall Preset, 63, 1528 R. St, nw Clarice Hare, 33, Freedmen's Hosp. Laura J. Davis, 56, 6025 Clyst, se Laura J. Davis, 4, 1643 Montello Ave, ne Thelma Rebecca Smith, 1, mw 405 Thomas J. Reeder, 51, Little Sisters of the Poor. Edmona Dutch, 85, Freedman's Heap, George Dutch, 56, Home for the Aged and Indum. W, A. Horan, 54, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Sand, Alexander Cromwell, 63, 901, 446 Sandhia McDonell, 47, Gallinier Hosp. Mary Balley, 9 mos, 1644 Willam st, wm In The Courts WASHINGTON, D. C.-Alfred E. Fountain, from the Bahama Islands, who shot Miss Ruth Austin out of jealousy and then attempted to commit suicide was given 18 months in prison. Frank Roberts, Bonning race track employee, was sentenced to serve a prison on the charge of jinxing $200 from the pocket of John W. Riley. Clarence J. Johnson, 17 year old burglar, was given a year's sentence on Tea street and 18th street. ASSOCIATION, COLORED Live Their PICNIC ARK, ANACOSTIA, S. E. TON, D. C. August 6, 1926 THE BIRD ORCHESTRA to 11:30 P. M. 40 CENTS University of Law HOOL located at the Nai- ng courses of thirty-two to the Degree of LL. B. of 7,000 volumes, includ- lal Reporter System and the, covering every State in A. M. to 10 P. M. the Deanship of Mr. Jus- court of Claims, includ- ing for the United States and specialists. Ins October 1, 1926. Baltimore, Md. George E. and Louise Coates, Girl. George T. and Geneva Ellis, Girl. C street, Joseph and Cora Thornton, Girl. James and Viola Harris, Boy. Riley and Helen Mangum, Boy. Robert C. and Jessie Frye, Boy. Winfield W. and Ola Z. Jones, Boy. Robert and Blanche Jones, Boy. Wm. H. and Mary M. Butler, Girl. Irving L. and Pearl Baker, Girl. Chester and Desse Sullivan, Boy. Russell and Mabel Perry, Boys, twins. Berry A. and Edith Claytor, Boy. William M. and Edith Turler, Boy. Toby and Thelma Penn, Boy. Washington and Alice Hill, Boy. James and Lottie Saunders, Girls, twins. Edward and Virgie Hatcher, girl. A. B. and Irene Gatting, boy. Edward and Marie Nichols, boy. Charles and Anna Washington, boy. John M. and Maggie Newman, boy. Thomas and Sally Hill, boy. Fred and Sally Hillman, girl. year old sentence on Tea Why does everyone speak of it so this consider your own welfare and ask you to FLUSH it out of the lined DUEZ proper proportions zone of the medicine Museum. Take the Pains and disorders, and it can obtains relief after taking a few doses. Promote your own health. Muse the Lung and disorders, and it can not only be KIDNIP FLUSH a valu but also Lumbago, Scholars, Arthritis, FLUSH a valu. FLUSH a valu. Many who have, suffered agony have dozo or two of KIDNIP FLUSH. Their are seeing years over night. General TONIC can an excels GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the erit in general, and stimulates or renewed the erit. It is a gross systematic poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S Flaxe and photoplay at the theatres beginning this month in BULIC-You street, near 14th "The Pleasure Buyers." The "Impress" "She" and "A Poor Girl's Resistance." Cliff's Ro- Dear 18th; a Nurse." P: "The er," "Toor- ater." Pastor of S. D. A. Church Would Be Compelled To th. Drake Pictures Support Child "The Cow- word Jim." LINCOLN--You street, near 13th, "Quincy," RoadAWAY--Seventh at P. "The Midnight Flyer," "Easy Money," "Torres- ce," RoadAWAY--Seventh at P. "OWARD--T, near Seventh, Drake, and Walker in 'Go Get Ein.' Pictures concluded the DBB--Seventh at T. "The Cowboy Cop," "Lightning," "Lord Jim" "Mercury," RoadAWAY--Dale Mer- chant," and Silver Filings. Roger Cook, 20, 733 Navy Place, S. E. E. Roger Cook, 20, 733 Navy Place, S. E. S. E. The Angola, Angola S. E. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it. What is the "AD" for future reference. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities and various other and it cannot be beat. One sufferer after another new dewes, the primary most highly, because of the SUCH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Palms. SUCH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Palms is TO ADDER, which it does most efficiently. AGHY have found prudent relief after taking just AGHY. The obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LANATIVE, and has the enrolment of the blood, tones up the system, renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestine, so easy bowel movement, thus removing daunting it. Does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save this "AD" for future reference. ELUSH is one of the finest prescriptions. IN THE AD, you can find medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stuff Neck, Palms in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muse far Palms and disorders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another obtains tinnitus and tinnitus, and it can't be hurt highly, because of the efficient number of relieving the suffering. Not only is MUNKEY FLUSH a valuable and in relecting Rheumatic Pain, but it also helps to reduce inflammation. It is the KIDDY KIDDY and BLADEDR, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found primop relief after taking it. It is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVEL and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood tubes on upward pressure, which helps to reduce inflammation, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dangerous systematic poisonous material in the patient. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and efficiently. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE MINE FRANCE WORLD THIS SIGNATURE Mmw King C. B. BERGAMO ALC. BURGUNDY, NY PRICE 50 GERMS Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 6100 REVIEWS MARRIAGES Booker T. Wilson, 21, 4205 Eads St. N. E.; Willie M. Swampland, 21, 4205 Eads St. B. Hill. Harold Lewis, 21, 1611 St. N. W. Irene Lewis, 18, 4 E. St. S. E. The Rev. S. P. W. Drow. Hattie Elizabeth Hill, 20, 1829 Oregan Ave. Hattie Elizabeth Hill, 20, same address The Rev. W. Westray. Hattie Elizabeth Hill, 1821 2nd St. S. E.; Magin Loveless, 21, same address The Rev. J. F. Deahlehds. Aristlecus St. N. W. Aristlecus Merver, Baltimore. The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph. Lafayette J. Dauverd, 10, 305 Bsh St. The Rev. Geo. O. Bulloch. Samuel I. Kenper, 18, 305 Mertor St. Samuel I. Kenper, 18, 305 Georgia Ave. W. The Rev. James U. King Edgar Y. Young, 10, 305 Tea St. N. W. The Rev. Dr. Pollard. Mark E. Masterson, 21, 4205 Belt Rd. Winn. H. Singleton, 21, 195 Jerry Rd. Port St. N. W. The Rev. W. A. Jones. Winn. H. Singleton, 21, 195 Jerry Rd. Rd. S. E. The Rev. N. H. Colum- nion. R. Coward, 22, 302 Florida avenue; Sarah M. Kelley, 24, 241 St. N. E. The Rev. W. Westray S. E.; Gladys Branson, 18, 229 Alabama Ave. S. E. The Rev. William Brown. Tracy Alford, 56, 1114 Quo St., Tracy Alford, 56, 1114 Quo St., same address The Rev, J. Q. Loving, Robert Robinson, 22, 526 G St. S, W. Robert Berthier, 23, 2310 17th St. W. Berthier, 23, 2310 17th St. W. Howard Shade, 23, 1212 Water St. Howard Shade, 23, 1212 Water St. N. E. The Rev. Charles H. Fox. Robert B. Pelham, 27, 154 Tea St. Robert B. Pelham, 27, 154 Tea St. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Vogel Fleet, 22, 657 Florida Avenue W. Vogel Fleet, 22, 657 Florida Avenue The Rev. R. L. Dawds, 22, 2115 E. St. The Rev. R. L. Dawds, John Moore, 21, 1208 6th St. N, W. N. John Moore, 21, 1208 6th St. N, W. N. The Rev. S. P. W. Drew Roger Cook, 20, 733 Navia Place, S. E. Moses W. D. Nopman, 19, 1333 12th St. Moses W. D. Nopman, 19, 1333 12th St. N, W. N. The Rev. Francis E. Price. BIRTHS Frank and Gannell Silver, Boy. Cornellus and Mamie Burke, Girl. Howard and Flosse Wildy, Boy. Samuel and Elsa Jefferson, Girl. LeRoy and Susie Laux, Boy. Cecil and Rosalia Sapp, Girl. George and Miyah Johnson, boy Wilbert and Laurie Monroe, girl Eugene and Lillian Hare, girl Joseph and Julia Parker, boy Harrison and Marle Hidron, girl Nathalie and Wendy Hare, girl Isaac A. and Laura Brown, boy Nicholas and Lena Proctor, girl Melissa and Lillian Hare, boy John and Cora Miller, girl Lewis and Delores Minor, boy Eugene and Lillian R. Malone, girl Stanley R. and Lillian R. Malone, girl Tretee R. and Corah E. Beverly, boy George A. and Alice Greer, girl PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winsan, Md. Saturday, July 31, 1926 CHIROPRACTOR -PASTOR ISSUED BY HIS WIFE WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO BURGE)—Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, Mrs. Mary P. Shaele, a graduate student in the husband the Rev. Lewis C. Shaele, pastor of the Peoples Seventh Day Adventist Church at Tenth and Ninth Avenues, and his residence and their minor child, Doris Elizabeth Shaele, age 13 years. In her petition, Mrs. Shaele tells him that she is unable to support her child and that she has communicated this fact to her husband. Although he is able to support her husband, Mrs. Shaele says he has failed to do so. Separation On May 15, 1924, Mrs. Sheafe declares, she and her husband entered into a separation agreement, in which she discharged him of all obligations, provide for her and their child. At the time of this agreement, Mrs. Sheafe says, she was employed as a teacher in Fessenden Academy, in September, 1924, month. In September, 1924, she says, she was employed at the State College, Dover, Delta, as a teacher at a salary of $100 a month, but she was employed as a compelled to give up this work account of her physical condition. S90 A Month Her total income now, she asserts, consists of rentals from rooms in her residence amounting to $200 monthly and voluntary assistance in child care, which contribute to a child by a former marriage, Margaret Wetzel and Arthur Wetzel. Her monthly expenses average $21; a month. Her husband receives a salary of $100 per month for pastoring the People's Church she sheats. He is also a chiropractor, having his offices at his residence, having his offices at his northwest, young and enjoys a curricular notice to the extent of more than $150 a month. He sublets his residence, having his residence receives at least $50 a month. She fixes the amount of his total income at not less than $300 a month and his expense at not more than $150 a month. Irascible She charges that her husband is overbearing and irascible and possesses an ungovernable temper, an unpredictable temper, temporarily unfit to have the care and custody of their child. Mrs. Sheafe asks the court to grant her the separation agreement which imposes upon her the support of their minor child. She also asks that the custody of the child be given her and that she be given a fixed sum at regular intervals for the maintenance of the child during her minority. Added Property The Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe deededs his interest in No. 605 R street, certain property to his wife in northwest, at the time the separation was granted. The Rev. Lewis C. and Mrs. Lucy P. sheafe were married in Huntsville, Alabama, March 27, 1911. They have been in the City of Coloma since May, 1918. They have only one child, Doris Elizabeth, who was born October 14, 1913. U. S. PUBLICATIONS MARKETING BARRELED APPLES Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 1415, Price 20 cents per copy. THE GRANARY WEEVIL. Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 1353, Price 10 cents per copy. PRACTICAL HOG HOUSES. Animal Husbandry Division, Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin 1457, superseding Bulletin 435, Hog Houses, Price 5 cents per copy. THE GREEN JUNE BEETLE LARVA IN-TOBACCA PLANTS. Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 1485, Price 5 cents per copy. Af $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. Acts directly upon the scalp hair Roots of the hair; stops the scalp from falling out and removes Dandr- and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain its sturdy structure and durability during the warmth, and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing time and test and all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARSHAL BEAUTY PARLOR 8336 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 515 N. Glorious Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNQUERY 322 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. HORN MORRISMACY N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. M. VINCENT MONSON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 60 Additional Postage Coolidge Refers Murder In 24th To War Secretary Saturday, July 31, 1926 NEW YORK—Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge, has written Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it is directed advising that by the President's direction, the matters to which you refer in your letter to John F. Kennedy, the attention of the Secretary of War. The N. A. A. C. P. in a letter to Mr. Sanders referred to the President that steps be taken at once to punish E. J. Fullbright, who is armed in cold blood at American Georgia last September,侵揽 M. Smith of the 24th Infantry. Fullbright was later acquitted in a trial in which, according to the Advancement Association's letter, Fullbright precluded his pretended involvement in the defense attorneys with the result that Fullbright was acquitted. assured that the 24th Infantry be removed at once from Fort Benning, Alabama, to a more civilized section of the country. It is believed indignities and brutality which had been heaped upon the closed fort were sent there in 1925 to make public the communication from the President the Administration to the military to follow up this effort without letup in an effort to show the men of the 24th Infantry from the present intolerable Sesqui Long Fest Groups Rehearse Sesqui Long Fest Groups Rehearse DILLA—The success of the page- ong of song, "Loyalty's gift" staged by the colored people in the audience by the generous Song Festival arranged under the direction of W. Franklin Hixter. Professor Hoxier and his assisti- ents are working large groups of men and women from various sec- tions of Philadelphia, and it is the course to train these groups which amount to nearly a thousand voices, for the joint performance of the song which is in the held at the Sesquit Centen- nal International Exposition on August 11. In addition to the mass choruses which will be presented on the same leading vocal and instrumental artists. Men Rule Women In Arctic Clime Men Rule Women In Arctic Clime Men rule.—There is no marriage men have had since the 18th century. Miss Henson, only husband over to sit on the North Pole. A recent issue of Liberty Maga- "The man is boss up there, and there is no mugging." "There is no marriage ceremony, and a man can many wives and a woman can many husbands to do a task a father for a girl, and if the father is agreeable, the suitor sounds the night in the patTERN厅 and the next morning becomes the housewife drudge of the hunter. Bachelors have to engage in certain athletic houts if they want a man woman; the Eskimo does not fight, and even the other, though husbands sometimes thrash their wives." Not Henson has had a romantic career, having been born in Jersey City, Maryland in August 18, 1885, married to sea when he was 29 years of age. Appointed At Howard New Orleans, La. (ANP)—Miss Camille Nickerson, head of piano and theory department of the Nickerson School of Music in this city has accepted a position in Howard University in the Department of Musi Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach YOU'LL be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola bleaches your skin. Almost all your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten. You'll be amazed to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft — every bleamish and eruption banished, all the oiliness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your skin to look better. It never fails. Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want a light, fine skin, you can use these applications tonight, following simple directions in the package. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola — your druggist has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Call VErnon 6016 CITY THIRD IN HEALTH WEEK CONTEST TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA. (ANP) - Cincinnati, Ohio, has been effective health work done during the annual observance of National Negro Health week, according to an annual observance bulletin. Louis Hosley; Secretary of the National Negro Business League. Atlanta, Ga. was awarded the second half prize. Baltimore, Maryland, the third prize. The cities which are donated by the National Clean-up and Taint-up Fund are presented by Dr. Robt. R. Moton during the Twenty-seventh Annual session of the National Negro Business which is presided by which man in Cleveland, Ohio, August 18, 15, and 29. Dr. Agerlinon B. Jackson, Director of Public Health Education, Howell County, Missouri; Dr. Clyde H. Donnell Secretary of the National Medical Association; Mr. C. F. Richardson, Editor of the National Medical Association; Dr. G. Green, president National Hospital Association, Knoxville, Tennessee; Dr. W. H. Harris, Grand Secretary of the National Medical Association; Miss Eva D. Bowley, Executive Secretary Colored Y. W. C. A. New York City; Mr. Monroe N. Work, Director of Book, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. S. African Natives Lack Doctors NEW YORK.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has issued a report from South Africa, published in the British Medical Journal, stating that owing to the obstacles put in the way of natives desiring a education, there are too few doctors. The medical schools at Capetown and Johannesburg do not admit native students, and there are where in the Union of South Africa for training them. A committee on four doctors and two inpatient facilities to "inquire into the training of natives in medicine and public health," has reported. The report states that few European doctors suffice to train natives in the kraals. Whereas there should be about one doctor to every five thousand natives, only one doctor to every five thousand. Opposition to sending students to England for training is based on the contention that they become more educated. "Meanwhile there has been rugging in the daily press a discussion in which clerical, medical, and university men were speaking about the mentality of the South African native, or Bantu is potentially equal to that of the European. There are already practicing in the Union six Bantu nations, but that is by no means contiguous to natives." Alexandre Dumas In London Bookman Alexandre Dumas In London Bookman The London Bookman for June publishes as the feature article of that issue by the author Jumas by Alfred Tresidder Sheppard. Mr. Sheppard in the first paragraph of the three page article quotes Bob Dylan's poem "The Road Not Taken" novelist "the ventropentol mullato, the great eater, worker, earner, waster, the man of much and witty laughter, the man of great wit." Sheppard then gives a critical estimate of the greea 'Negro writer, closing with an interesting story which reveals one of his traits. Thus Mr. Sheppard tells it: "Would you rather be called Davy (a greea) like you would the Marquels, or simply Alexandre Dumas like your father? If the first, you could open before you." "I will be called Alexandre Dumas and nothing else, he replied proudly, and Sheppard commented. It is that name, the name of the superstition, which gives its value to the bounty flung so lavishly. We owe the magnificent old prodigal so very much. Not only does the Bookman publish Alexandre Dumas a photograph with a same picture appears on the cover. 110. He Liked Slavery ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.—Henry Lindsay, veteran of the Mexican war, and one of the few colored soldiers who rebels in the Civil War, died here recently at the age of 110. "Uncle" Henry, typical of the old South, believed that the Negro was better off under slavery than at present. Colored Traffic Cop Killed INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—John Buchanan, traffic policeman and Carl Shaffer, white, were killed, and Buccaneer thief, John Burchard, was probably fatally wounded in a downtown gun battle. Shaffer, a bystander, was killed by Alzer in the exchange of shots which killed Buccaneer by Alzer to steal an automobile. Lay-Out Man Promoted Pittsburgh, Pa. (PNS)—John L. Clark, advertising manager of the Strait-Tex Chemical Company, has been appointed chief lay-out man for the MacGregor-Cutter Printing Company, one of the largest printing companies and control of their monthly house-organ, called "Mac-O-Grams." Physician Needed READING, PA.-Citizens, of this town are requesting a physician to locate here. The population is about 114,000 of which 1,500 are colored. There are plenty of buildings up a hill among both races, according to Dr. W. E. Swinson, dentist, 144 Washington street. Boston Pastor Engaged BOSTON, MASS.-Mr. and Mrs. John B. Randall, of 424 St. Nicholas Hill, engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Hesie Beile Randall to the Rev. Benjamin Wilson Swain, pastor Cotubus Avenue A. M. E. Zion 101 Police Think HES BEEN KILLED! Police Think Italians To Blame For Two County Mystery Murders Picture 1. Six weeks ago, Towson, the county seat of Baltimore county was startled by the finding of the body of John Wilkins, who had been murdered in the woods, near here. Picture 2. Three weeks later the dead body of Norman Holliday was found in the woods near Perry Hall. The dead men had been murdered and stripped of all identification marks. Picture 3. Friends of Holiday said the last time they saw him he was getting into an automobile with two Italians. He was seen no more until he was found murdered. Picture 4. The home of Holliday is directly in the rear of a house on Bond St., Baltimore, which was recently raided by prohibition agents who destroyed several stills. Picture 5. Police are of opinion that the men who erated the still believed Holliday had tipped the agent and enticed him into woods where he was killed. 3811 Pullman Homes,140 3811 Pullman Porters Own Homes,1401 Own Autos NEW YORK.—Of the 10,400 pulman porters in the country, 3,811 own automobiles, not all Fords. This is an official statement from the Pulman Company published recently to the Journal. According to the Journal, the Pulman Company is the largest employer of colored people in the country. wage ranges from $70 to $1,248 and the average annual tips amount to $300, which makes the average salary $1,719 to $1,418 which does not include overtime work. Three thousand three hundred porters survey, have been in the pulman service 19 years and receive free uniforms, therefore twice year, large proportion of doctors, lawyers and other professional men were able to earn their degrees through summer work Plenty Of Colors Only One Race Plenty Of Colors Only One Race (Dr. S. Parks Cadman 'n X. Y. Herald-Tribune) NEW ORLEANS—How, when and where did the Negro race originate. It originated with the rest of us known as the human race and is the result of the Sirriety speaking, there is no such creature as a yellow, black or white man. All are alike men, with yellow hair. The first man, who is said to have been cradled in central Asia, may have been of a redish color. Then he was given a yellow hair. Several ways one type shaded white toward the north and another yellow or black toward the east or south. The real issue is to go a common civilization under certain conditions and make it cooperative and formal. $175,000 West Va. Hotel Fails CHANLESTON, W. VA.—By decree of the court for Ferguson hotel, of this county, the individual Negro financial venture in the state, is to be sold to satisfy the claims of its creditors. Of 175,000 shortly after the world war, by Capt. G. E. Ferguson, who had the distinction of being the youngest of the officers' training camp at Ft. Des Moines, the hotel met with marshal and the maturity of the maturity of the first of a series of construction bonds came during the financial slump of the reimbursed charges the action of the court. Another Petition For Coolidge Another Petition For Coolidge NEWARK, N. J.—Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church in Boonville, N.J., and the rights of the race in America, and organizer of the National Equal Rights League, addresses a large mass meeting at the town hall on Tuesday evening and told of the movement that he is heading to circulate a nation-wide petition to present a resolution of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Jesuit Centennial celebration, asking him to free the remaining soldiers of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the Jesuit Centennial celebration. The meeting opened the campaign in New Jersey on the first lap of Dr. Harten to carry the movement throughout CHICAGO—No colored appointments have been made in the new office appointed by the governor here. At first it was thought that one of the boxing commissioners would be appointed, then referens, time keepers, inspectors, doctors and other minor officials have been appointed and all the governor is reported to have stated that he had so many political debts to pay that he would have to take care of his white friend's case. Okla. K. P.'s Elect Wickham TULA, OKLA.—With 1,000 delegates in attendance the 19th session of the grand lodge of Pythianis reelected as P. Wickham, magellan. Atlanta Barbers Win Case ATLANTA. GA.—The infamous barber bill designed to prevent colored barbers from being given a black eye in the court. The bill provided that colored barbers must wear a white woman or children under 14 years of age. The court held that the ordinance is discriminatory and unlawful, but refused to pass on the provision of the bill which specified that barbershops must close at seven o'clock days and nine o'clock on Saturday. --- --- Appointments The Atro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Boys And Girls Earn Tuition For Winter Schooling Picture 2. Three weeks later the dead body of Norman Holliday was found in the woods near Perry Hall. The dead men had been murdered and stripped of all identification marks. BOARDING "LADY" KILLSLOVER ROCKFORD, ILL. (ANP)—A protracted love quarrel is felt to have been responsible for the death of May Tucker, 25 killed white liver lover, Henry Bess. Bess who had been shot was forbidden to enter an automobile in front of Mrs. Tucker's home. According to local authorities, a romance between the two years ago in a roadhouse near Peoria, where Mrs. Tucker was employed at the time, numbered a wealthy and prominent family of Peoria, and is believed to have left a wife and child there. He worked for a dairy company and was home to the woman who killed him. Hotel Chef Dies BUENA VISTA, PA—Arthur D. Smith, veteran chef of Buena Vista Springs Hotel for a number of years, died suddenly of heart disease. He was shipped to this home in Washington where the funeral took place Wednesday of last week, from Florida Avenue Baptist Church. His son is so sick, widow, Mrs. Jane, is so ill, a son, Andrew, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Gets $2,500 Scholarship COLORADO SPORTS. COL.—The "Henry Suchs Scholarship" valued at $2,500, the income from which is to be awarded annually to a colored student, preferably to a graduate of the Colorado Springs High School, has been awarded to Jesse Tarrant, a member of the 1926 graduating class of the school. Boys And Girl For Winter BUENA VISTA. PA.—Boys from Lincoln, Morgan and Douglass high school, girls of Morgan college and the Training School are at various summer resorts near here earning funds with which to pay their tuition to school next winter. Working as bellmen or as waivers at the hotel here are Arthur Bruce Howard, T. G. Lee, Lincoln; Thomas Wheatley, Marque Holliday and Leo Wood, Morgan; from Douglass High Clifton Bruce, Wardell Campbell, Earl Campbell, Melvin Wood, Charles Ireland, Milton Ireland, James A. Smith, Charles Moore, Herman Smith, Roland Henson, Arthur Ry The boys are preparing for a play that is to be given sometime in August. At the Monterey Inn the following young women are working. Misses Charlotte Sorrill, all of Morgan; Miss Laura W. Jones, Temple University; Philadelphia; Miss Bertha Sorrill, School of Nursing; W. J. Loyns, long associated with the Buena Vista Springs Hotel waiters, is very ill and has been sent to his home 519 W. Hoffman street, Baltimore. Swallows Soap Bau To Prove Madness Birmingham, Ala. (PNS)—Loyal officers and hospital authorities frustrated by a gruesome injury urged 19 to escape Tuesday night, by tickling his feet with a feather and threatening his stomach with a rubber tub tube. The officers, bale Tuesday night, Facho cut up a cake of soap and put it into his mouth, then it began to foam and then he had it "bit." The jailers believing Facho was suffering from poisoning immediately sent him to the Hillman hospital. As Facho lay "unconscious" on the operation table, the jailer unpacked the bottom of his feet with a feather. Facho regained consciousness and began to yell. Chain Gang Boss Denies Murders Chain Gang Boss Denies Murders Albermarie, N. C.-Trial of N. C. Cransford, white, former superintendent of Stanley county chain gang, chaired the coroner's inquests and for the death of four others will continue all this week. The defense entered scores of witnesses to retaliate for the death of four individuals included stories of barbarous treatment of convicts resulting in the deaths of six men. The state has admitted that one of the six men is the state hospital for the insane. Physicians testify that others died of disease. The court recessed Saturday for the jury to enable jurors to catch up with their work at home and be prepared to spend another week in the court. The thermometer in the room had not been adjustment. All Colored Colleges Must Eventually Have Negro Heads - Picture 3. Friends of Holiday said the last time they saw him he was getting into an automobile with two Italians. He was seen no more until he was found murdered. Rob Messenger Of $16.000 In Street St. Louis, Mo. (PNS)—Sixbold white bands staged a daylight robbery here Tuesday morning when they shot and wounded Sandy St. Louis Police Company. Morgan was shot by the bandits when he resisted the holdup. The men escaped in a waiting automobile wagon. Morgan was at 12th street and Washington boulevard, a busy corner®, the wholesale district here. Morgan was shot in the left leg and left hip and wounded several times, including a bucking with the butt of a revolver. Witnesses said at least five shots were SPIRIT LAKE, IOWA. (ANP)—Before several thousand persons at the Lake Okiboje Bible Conference Dr. I. Garland Kinnitwan. Dr. I. Garland Kinnitwan is the Secretary of the Negro Schools and Colleges of the Board of Education. Methodist Episcopal Church, declares that the results in the education of the Negro, philanthropy should now work through the educated Negro as Presidents, teachers and leaders in the movement at Howard University in electing a Negro to the Presidency is in the right direction. "We had just as well be truthful about it," said Dr. Penn. "It is an economic question. Thousands of Negroes are using their work and summer schools for their degrees. They have no where to work except among their own people. They have no where to work except among white workers from Negro schools but rather a compliment to these God-fearing, self-sacrifice-minded men who have done their work so well in the last fifty years as to have prepared Negro men and women for The time has also come, said he when Negro leaders and people must give of their means for the education of their children, his supple man white philanthropy. Says Pastor Want No Equality Says Pastor Want No Equality Boston. Mass. (PNS) - Social INEQUALITY for Negroes is the removed justice, according Rev. Neal J. Kernan, vannah. Ga., who spoke here at the Park Street Church Sunday, that "assured political leadership of white Chris- tions in the South is the only possible means by which blacks can gain prosperity. I know no one one outstanding Negro in the South, who was raised there and understands his people, who does not believe that social EQUALITY would mean untold success. The Negro is well off in the South, he needs only to be "UNDERSTOOD," says this Bible pounder of a recent memorial of an aged Negro church minister of a fashionable church in South Carolina, which members of the city council. Kittrell College Gets Buildings Kittrell College Gets Buildings HENDERSON, N. C. (ANP)—Many of the old buildings which have graced the campus of the former Trinity college, white, now Duke College, being removed to Kittrell College. Both Duke University, and Kittrell College benefited recently from the University's tobacco manufacturer and philanthropist. Mr. Duke gave Kittrell a million. His engineers report that the Trinity buildings could be used for the same money today. Pa. Women Elect PHILADELPHIA— Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's Clubs elected the following officers here Mrs. Ruth L Bennett, of Chester, reelected president; Mrs. Sara McClanahan, of Pittsburgh, vice pres; Mrs. Iona Sackman, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. da Wristh Phila, also reelected sec. Mrs. Blanche Robertson, Phila, Pa. financial sec. Mrs. Fannie Morton, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Michael McMaurin, Philadelphia, chapman Mrs. Maude Coleman, Harrisburg Pa. organizer; Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, Pittsburgh, parliamentarian. Over 200 clubs were represented at First Baptist Church. Heads Connecticut K. P.'s Benjamin F. Cresay was relected ed grand chancellor at the grand lodge convention held here. his session's session will be held at Lynn. Baltimore, Md. Picture 4. The home of Holliday is directly in the rear of a house on Bond St., Baltimore, which was recently raided by prohibition agents who destroyed several stills. The New Benn For W The New Bennett College For Women In N. C. Three Pass Medical Exam RALEIGH, N. C. PNS)—Out of a class of 33 applicants to practice medicine in North Carolina, 33 successfully passed the examination and among them were three race men. They were: Dr. Wiley Claude Crump, of Liliesburg; Dr. Lonnie Anson Curry, Clinton; and Anthony Lepold Jordan, of Gastonia. leges Must have Negro Heads RALEIGH, N. C. PNS)—Out of a class of 93 applicants to practice for students in September, the entire plant of Bemis University carefully passed the examination and among them were three race men. The plant has rendered signal service for the Negro race is now to be set apart for the training of women. Crumn, of Liliesburg; Dr. Lonnie Anson Curry, Clinton; and Anthony Crumn. man as a decoy, the Kluxers surrounded their unsuspecting victim, the coward and shot his holes. The coward and was soon released from the penitentiary through the clementy of Governor Sheriff Bentley, Governor's act as indicative of his sympathy with their objects and purposes, compelled to grow apace. The Dept. It is in this atmosphere that Dr. Souhure asks for political preferential over, so dark as they appear. The naturalized vote in Marion is the largest in Marion with respect to degrees and other attributes it may upset the dope can. Down in McDowell, the banner republican county of the state, E Howard Harper, the only Negro in seeking renomination, two years ago, riding the republican machine, he easily surmounted the hurdle erected by the member of his race in the nomination situation is different. The handcaps are greater. Four whites and Harper are in a free for all for nomination, and the dates for the House of Delegates. Even if Harper should win the first heat, unlike in former years, the nomination is not for the democrats, even hopefully though overwhelmingly outnumbered, have a scheme through the operation, which there is a danger of, their defeat him in the finals. They will nominate only one candidate on the legislative ticket. The republicans will have the full quota of four, including Harper, to which they would be entitled, and republicans thus would be afforded the opportunity, after having voted for the three whites on their ticket, to put a cross on the name of the republicans, to make many and leave Harper to the undisturbed enjoyment of his favorite pastime—communing with the spirits of his departed ancestors. Here in Kanawa county the situation is not so clearly defined. John H. Hill, a former principal of the set Virginia High School, was called—who resigned to accept a lieutenant's commission in the Spanish-American war, also is a candidate for the republican nomination, member of the delegates. Leitemann Hill tried for the same office away back in the days when doctor was away. He was just the brightest now than they were at that time. And, too, there are thirty old whites who are still with him, though many are to be nominated. The larger the number of white candidates, the greater the division of the vote. If Hill gets the vote of his people, he will win handily. Malone Nephew Star Athlete Prepares For Business TUSKEGEE, ALA. ANP)—Ornetel T. Roberts of St. Louis, Mo. who for the past two years has been Iowa's truck team, was the guest of Tuskegee institute last week. He has won fame as a dash man and a quarterback and being a member of Iowa's famous rayt队. Mr. Roberts is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Malone, of Porto Covo, who completed his undergraduate study and is tutoring the south preparatory to entering the School of Business at Harvard University, this fall. Farm Club Members Home From Camp Princess Anne, Md.—Members of Farm and Homemakers' Club returned to their homes last week after a three-day camp here at Princess Anne's. The work was under the supervision of E. G. Jenkins, state boy's club agent L. H. Martin, local court counsel George and Leah L. Hope well, local home demonstration agent, of La Plata, Md. Home gardening, wood-work, poultry and fire activities were on the program. MORE K. K. K. (Continued from Page One) ery Murders Picture 5. Police are of the opinion that the men who operated the still believed Holli day had tipped the agents off and enticed him into the woods where he was killed. nett College Women In N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C.—A modern, thoroughly equipped and efficient college for women is now established at Greensboro. N. C. and will be open for students in September. The entire plant of Bennett College, which for fifty years has rendered signal service for the Negro race is now to be set apart for the training of women. Its future is assured, for it is established by joint action of the Board of Education and the Woman's Home Mission Hospital Church. It is to be equipped and sustained by these organizations and will be known as the "Bennett College for Women," which Bishop Wilbur P. Thirskid is chairman, and Bishop R. E. Jones, vice chairman, has been created. Dean Thomas H. Holgate, of Northwestern University, one of the leading educators of the country, is chairman of the Committee on Faculty and Courses of Study. This year two courses of the college course will be offered. For the present four years in preparatory courses will be retained. With the further development of high schools, this department will be discontinued, and for the four years in standard college course will be retained. This location is altogether admirable as Greensboro is the most progressive city and its citizens are broader minded and co-operative in interacial relations. It is now the seat of several colleges. The campus is extensive and All the buildings, excepting the original hall, have been erected in the last ten years. The science hall and the bedroom and finely equipped women's dormitory have recently been completed. The Carnegie library, the rectory, Kent Home, offer exceptional advantages. The old central hall will be torn down. A new normal tower will give an impressive front to the chapel, which will have become town in the Dolphin campus. These changes are being made by a competent architect under supervision of the local committee. Advanced training in economics and domestic science. For these improvements and repairs $7000 is appropriated. Norfolk Judge S Ordinance Inval Norfolk Judge Says Segregation Ordinance Invalid Second Time NORFOLK, VA.—Declaring the residential segregation ordinance passed recently by the City of Norfolk, the Court ruled against efforts to help the Negroes of Norfolk in restricted areas. This decision was rendered in the case of Norfolk, which recently sought to move his family into a house located at Mapleton and Majestic avenues, a so-called white district, to move his family into a district costen the complaint of white neighbors charging violation of the segregation ordinance. David H. Edwards, attorney and President of the Norfolk Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, appeared for Mr. Costen, Mr. Edwards was assisted by B. J. Barnes. For the plaintiffs appeared John B. Barnes, who contended that the Norfolk law was not affected by the United States' Supreme Court decision of 1917 in the case of consideration was identical with the one in New Orleans which the Supreme Court of Louisiana has upheld. Balk Klan Threats To Home Owners Balk Klan Threats HOW OLD ARE YOU To Home Owners BY YOUR HAIR AJAMAICA, L. I., Mr.-Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Jefferson, who purchased a home in Jacksonville, Fla., on June 1. moving into their new residence on June 2nd. After occupying the home for six weeks they threw the house into Klaus Klux Klan' ordering them to move. The case was reported to the N. A. A. C. who was involved in the case with the State Commissioner McLaughlin. Mayor Walker, and with the United States postal authorities, inasmuch as the threat of a bombing Jefferson passed through the mails. Most of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson's neighbors welcomed them into the neighborhood and are exceedingly friendly and inviting, against the according to indications, is being stirred up by a retired actress who lives some distance from the Jefferson home. Another factor in the case is believed to be due to the fact that the residence is the most attractive residence in the neighborhood. Mrs. Jefferson was for seven years connected with the Y. W. C. A. at Washington, while Mr. Jefferson is employed by the - Pullman Com- Six Die In Blast BLOCKTON. ALA—Six colored and three white miners were killed in a blast in Dixie Mine of the Moffat Coal Company in Montana. John Smith, clive Calloum. Will Johnn, Will Sanders, James Carter and James Hitt. Page Three DR. DUBOIS OFF FOR EUROPEAN LECTURE TOUR Will Write On Negro Encyclopedia Britannica NEW YORK—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of The Crisis, sailed Saturday on the S. S. Penland, for Dr. DuBois is to spend a number of weeks lecturing in Germany and to commission a special commission to write a number of articles. This is Dr. DuBois first visit to Canada, a student there at the University of Berlin. He will return to the United States in October. DuBois, according to the New York World, of July 19th, has been signally honored in being asked to contribute to the Encyclopedia of Literature in the United States. Harry Hansen, Literary Editor of the World, is commenting on this new article, which individual has written on all American literature. This is yet done in connection with the English writing on English literature. For A- Number 34, of the City of Portsmouth American literature, Dr. Henry Selden Cabby of 34, of the University of Texas Review of Literature writes the introduction: Prof. Robert Morse Lovett of the University of Chicago, discusses the tion. Louis Intere, the writer of poetry, Louis Dr. Bu, describes American poetry, Dr. Bu. Dr. Bu writes on Negro Literature. Rene Maran, whose novel "Batataa" was the Prix Couture, writes For the African Literature in the same issue. Massachusetts Has State Photographer BOSTON: Massachusetts is proud of James E. Reed, expert photographer and photostat operator, the creator of the book that waged duplicating the collection of 200,000 papers that tell the story of Massachusetts Bay from 1825 down to the beginning of the United States. Last year, Reed, who migrated north from North Carolina in 1875, made 30,000 prints which he turned out, washed, dried, trimmed to size and assembled 722 prints, which is believed to be the photosatric record of America. In 10 seconds Reed can turn an enlargement of a fascimile of some old letter of John H. Hancock or an exact reprint of military documents into a precious manuscript. The reproductions also partake of coins, medals, wax miniatures, and all sorts of reliefs. Reed serves under the office of the Secretary of State. Calloway Unhurt In Auto Accident PHILA, PA.-T. J. Callaway, manager of Negro Exhibits, Sesquil Centennial, Philadelphia, suffered some damage during the crash of Gimbell Department Store of that city, being run into by a truck of Swift and Company, meat packers. He suffered no physical injuries, but was in Trent Gordon, who has been assisting in the exhibit, was shaken up and was in a hospital for a few days. Swift and Company assumed all liabilities as it was clearly shown that the truck driver was wholly in fault. held, which case is now pending in the U.S. Supreme Court through the work of the New Orleans Branch of of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Edwards made a brilliant argument, concluding that the law did not abridge the constitutional rights of citizens; and that the provision which allows the occupancy of a home in a white district by a person of white residence on an openment of the majority of white residents of that section and vice versa, were an improper exercising of legislative authority. Following the submission of briefs against him on both sides, Judge Spindle rendered his decision declaring the law invalid, an institutional and without effect. Judge Spindle's predecessor was rendered when Mr. Edwards prosecuted a white resident who violated the law. The case was dismissed on the ground that the law was invalid, it is believed that the two adversaries in Norfolk by this means. --- You may be young younger than your Hair is GRAY Faded people will be Faded be many years older. A few applications STAIN will Positively restore Gray. 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QUINN Sole Owner and Directing Manager {IKE WEBER Presents} WEEK OF AUG. 2nd DRAKE AND WALKER BIG COLORED REVUE GAGS SO SPARKLING YOU MARVEL AT THE CLEVERNESS OF THOSE WHO THOUGHT OF THEM All New Show Sunday Midnite EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS Doings Behind The Asbestos—Rev ETHEL WATERS LEFT HOWARD THEATRE DARK Company's Musician Union; Theatres Non-Union; Result—War REVUE WAS BOOKED FOR 22 SHOWS Star Spends Unexpected Vacation At Atlantic City, N. J. WASHINGTON, D. C.— (Afro Bureau)—"Shake That Thing"—No?—Result a court suit. A suit for $2,000 damages was filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last Saturday against Earl Daucer, Louis Schooler and Ethel Waters, trading as the Ethel Waters Company, by the Howard Theater. The Ethel Waters company failed to carry out its contract with the Howard Theatre, it is declared in the suit. According to the declaration, the Ethel Waters Company agreed to put on twenty-two shows at the Howard Theatre in the week beginning July 10. The were to nightamble, ramble last Friday. The Ethel Waters Company was to receive fifty per cent of the gross receipts for its share. The Howard Theatre was to pay the costs of all advertising, which was borne equally. The Howard Theatre that it lived up to in part of the contract, but the Ethel Waters Company refused to play at the Howard Theatre after last Wednesday night. The Ethel Waters Company, the theater owner, solved one half of the gross receipts for three daily performances on July 19, 22, and 21. This suit is an outgrowth of trouble which the Howard Theatre is saving with organized labor. The theatre is listed as unfair to organized labor because a staff stage crew and lighting plant machine were supplanted by non-union orchestra, stage crew and operator. After a demand had been made that the theater be again The RO BIG COLORE GAGS SO SPARKL OF T DRAKE'S C No wonder Drake and Walker's show gives a sparkle and dash, they have with them an ALL-STAR CAST. Ethel Walker The Melba of Jazzland Baby Mack Singing and Dancing Soubrette Claude Collins Singing and Leading Man Sam Robinson A Laugh—A Scdeam! All New Show EXTRA ADDE Valuable Prizes Call VErnon 6016 The Reviews THE THEAT ALEX JACKSON'S BAND LIKED AT CARLINS Band Came To Fill Week's Engagement Held Over For Month By Demand LEADER HAS HAD COLORFUL CAREER Organizer Was School Mate Of Fletcher Henderson And Was With Jim Europe placed one and call is company had to belonged of Mu-ward not to theater. An made to ad-musicians company re-ward Thei-Company its musi-ater claims Company change its differences is forced to remain shut week. The moved its theatre on 2,000 diameters spent acting at At-represent-A. A. O'Shea TYLER SAYS- This scribe made a flying trip to Pittsburgh and found Sammie Lewis and his Bamville Dandles headed by my husband, by my sister, by Easy Music, by pulling strong. Over at Bailey's Hotel were to be found Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra who are entering their third week in the smoozy bay, buying tickets for a fairy court house prior to filling an engagement at the Grand, Pittsburgh's million dollar playhouse. The Musical Maglies' string band from Cleveland are also here, having offay turns for the last two weeks. Mr. Bailey, proprietor of the famous Wylie Avenue hostelry, is negotating for a barn in 115th and Seventh avenue, New York City, "Onions" Jeffries, formerly of "Shuffle Along" is int. leisure. In New York City the ever-busy John Wilkins has revived for the LaFette Theatre his famous musical comedy "Liza" with Gertrude Saunders, Margaret Simms, Doe Doe Green and Snow Fisher with the usual fast moving, handsome chorines The week's best bet are Whitney and Tutt, Elmert, Pittsburgh; "Liza," Lafayette, N. Y. C. The season's best "Lucky Sambo," Columbia Theatre, Baltimore's best hot, Martin and Walker's "Yes Sir" company, as entertaining a tab as any reviewed this season. Walker, a clever comedian, stands out as the best show host. Miss Lane of the fast moving chorus gets a great ovation. Her whimsome way and style of dancing puts her over. The class of the steps used are more of the type executed by the best show host handled by the Columbia Circuit and other of musicals not burlesque at all, but graceful, unique and just a bit different from the rest. Tutt makes an A-1 Irvine C. the voice (natural being identically the same. GEO. A. QUINN Sole Owner and Directing Manager VE 'GO VEL AT THE CLEVERNESS THOUGHT OF THEM MIC JAZZ BAND A Who Itself, OYAL The Octoroon WILHELMENA BAKER CHRISTINA DANIEL TURE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Daniel Barrymore, William Collier Greta Nissen and Marc McDermott IN Lucky Lady you've seen the ravishing love scenes be- ten William Collier and Greta Nissen in the Wanderer." Imagine these scenes created in modern clothes, modern set- s and a strictly modern setting. Lionel Barrymore, William Collier Greta Nissen and Marc McDermott IN You've seen the ravishing love scenes between William Collier and Greta Nissen in "The Wanderer." Imagine these scenes repeated in modern clothes, modern settings and a strictly modern setting. An unprecedented record was established by Alex Jackson and his band which came to Carlin's Park to fill a week's engagement and was held over for a month by popular demand. The band was the first colored musical organization to play the local amusement park, and made such an excellent showing that it will in all probability return for the whole season next year. The band was organized by Alexander Jackson in New York three years ago at the suggestion of Ross Gorman, white, a member of Paul Whitman's famous orchestra. Mr. Jackson was born in New Orleans, located at Monroe College, where he was at one time the schoolmate of Fletcher Henderson. He worked for his A. B. degree at Union University. He has studied under such men as Kemper Harrell, and will be connected with Will Marion Cook, the Chel Club and Jim Europe. The band since its organization has filled engagements with Ethel Waters and her Plantation House Pictures Theater Club, the Hotel Roof, and the Nest Club, all in New York and the Hotel Royal Poncian, Palm Bench, Fla. They are now enroute westward, playing at Cleveland after their engagement at Wonderland Park Sunday night. Their stay in Baltimore was most pleasant. Mr. Jackson said Sunday, both he and his boys were extended and colored musicians and citizens. The band is made of eleven pieces with the following personnel: Harold Scott, also saxophone; Leonard Martin, tenor saxophone; Richard Ward, drummer; Clarence Wheeler, first trumpet; Leo Golden, second trumpet; Joe King, trombone; Thomas Short, blonde; Alonzo Smalls, trombone; Adriene, tuba; and Alexander Jackson, leader, drummer and saxophone. INN and manager [IKE KE GO GET ND A Whole Story. In Itself, Featuring Day, Tuesday Wednesday William Collier McDermott Andy love scenes be- Greta Nissen in the these scenes es, modern set- setting. YO A Pri I Thursday, Fr FRIDAY AMATEUR NIGHT BIG PRIZES THE TRAINING SCHOOL The Waterman Jazz Quartette, known in Big Time Circles as the Southern Piccadilly who are back in Baltimore after appearing with more big successes than any other organization their age. The boys were with "White Cargo," the Poult Nut Band, who Billy McGee have appeared with. The boys are now at the tent, Funk's right; Dudley Porter, Leon Fields, Daniel Jones, and Milton Jeeks, Carlton Scott, a dancer has also been added. Elmore Theatre By GEORGE TYLER Pittsburgh, Pa.—At the Elmore a real treat is offered the patrons in Whitney and Tutt, presenting their original Smiley and Pop of Puppe of "Rewind Chuskers." Churence Nance, Jr., and Joseph Purnell, handle the comedy with Chas. Hawkins the character player. Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Honer Tutt and put the comedy in motion. The usual use is the show in knots. The feminine leads are Ida Forsyne, Russian danger and Nona Marshall, assisted by Marion Davis, Selma Sayles Jewell Thomas, Aslyne Brooks, Rosa Knight and Mace Austin, Missile James Aryne Banks and France Waits form melodious maid's trio. Doc Struine Co. are booked for Loew's time doing the first half at the Avenue B Theater. Mrs. Catherine Cain. 1907. Foucher street. New Orleans, La., wishes to hear from her son, Albert Celeson. His plume is stumpy S. Stella. The Storm's cellia act is well known in the east. IKE W E AND GET'E GIRLS Beauty Chorus MARION JONES GENE CALLOWAY Packed at Ever YOUR LAS A Prince of Now S LAST - Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 29th, 30th and 31st WEB AND W T'EM' SO PRETTY YOU WOND HE GETS THEM SO PRETTY YOU WONDER WHERE HE GETS THEM Gus Akins The World's Best Trumpet Player, Packed at Every Performance OUR LAST CHANCE To See the Greatest Colored Picture of the Year nce of His Now Showing LAST - 3 - DAY day, Saturday — July 29th, Sat. Matinee FREE CANDY TO THE CHILDREN Doc Straine NOTICE This is to give notice that Kennard Williams, former theatrical editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN is no longer connected with this newspaper. Dixie Dandies Aaron Thompson's "Dixie Dandies" doing a Fox turn offering music, songs and dances present a pleasing act but nothing out of the kind of musical atmosphere is suggested in the drop. The orchestral layout comprises a bass tuba, piano, two saxes, cornet, trombone, banjo and drums. Dolly Conway sings several popular numbers and the band's signature song. The fast hush has some snappy charlestoning by Dolly and Horace Langhorne. If more spontaneous entertainers of this kind were in vaudeville instead of in musical comedies the sound would be of a more "vocal" type "wouldn't have so many adductive debates. EBER WA C.M' WITH YOU WONDER WHERE HE GETS THEM The World's Best Jazz Trumpet Player, and PEARL JACKSON ARLINA SISCO y Performance T CHANCE of His Race showing 3 - DAYS July 29th, 30th and 31st ER Pres WITH 40 WHERE COM E ace th and 31st PICTURE PROGRAM Tal Six spa take a c Each trie ered vam freakiest Saturday Nite FREE MARKET BASKETS TO ADULTS HOLDING WINNING COUPONS ECTIO "STRUTTIN TIME" FAILED AS "MY MAGNOLIA" "My Magnolia" a musical comedy offered by Walter Campbell at the Mansfield, New York, last week, came to an abrupt Friday when the musicians refused to play unless guaranteed salaries, says "Variety." The show had had bankroll trouble from the outset. Prospective investors were invited to rehearsals and hurdle claims to success were advanced. The management declared the score teamed with hits, but none were disclosed. Woke, woke, referred to as "that big cement man from Harlem," was responsible for the show opening last week. He put $5,000 in the pot through friendship with the colored authors, it is said. Then he cut Grainsky, tainted about $500. Grainsky knew the show was a bust the opening night, in fact he watched it from the sidewalk with that certainty. Like playing a long shot with him, he paid off and quit. There were new prospects present to lamp "Magnolia" Friday evening, for the show needed more colo- nas average nightly takings after the premiere were ordered by the union not to play unless a bond was filed guaranteeing the wages. It seems that Wysoke tendered a check for $1,100, the money to be held in escrow, but his lawyer advised against that. When the orchestra walked out, C. Luckey Roberts, who composed the score, offered to play the piano so that the show could go on. It was against the law so the dark and the troupers returned to Harlem. "My Magnolia" toured last season under the title of "Struttin' Time." My Magnolia Re-opens "My Magnolia" the musical which had a short and unprofitable existence at the Mansfield, closing Friday night, reopens at the Albambra, July 26. Eddie Hunter will be replaced by Dink Stewart. I. J. Faggen I. Jay Faggen, who successfully put over the Savoy ball room is in Chicago, looking around for a site for a similar office. Columbia Among the Columbia attractions enumerated by S. A. Sellner, Columbia president, for next season, is the new show with hosts (burlesque) are Jimmy Cooper's Revue: Lucky Sambo: Four Eleven Forty Four, the new Garland Howard book: "Rarin To Go"; "High Flyers" and Sim Williams "Uncle Presents ALK H 40 PEOPLE COMEDIANS azz and 12 - All-Star M Speed Demons MARION DECOSTA PEARL WILLIAMS PICTURE Thursday and Saturday ROGRAM RICHARD DIE IN Take A Ch Six sparkling sirens and each take a chance and marry o Each tried a different type o ered vamping upon him, with freakiest results possible. Six sparkling sirens and each wanted to take a chance and marry our Richard. Each tried a different type of high powered vamping upon him, with the funniest freakiest results possible. Baltimore, Md. ION Where the Pl ME"• "MY A" THEATRE HISTORY Tuesday, May 30, 1911. Murray, Purviance and Kellum pre- sented the "Talk of the Town" at Al- baughs Theatre with Travis Tucker. Mme. Billy Kersand's lady minister just back from Australia appeared at the theatre which included Perry and Tolliver, and Jessie Burney, the Alabama Blossom. Charles Mosley was manager of the theatre. Sept. 15, 1922 Henry Creamer and Turner Layton opened with their musical comedy, *The Show*. The show was punned severely by Variety Magazine for lack of preparation. MUSE TO STAR AS MARCUS GARVEY Chrance E. Muse, formerly Lafayette Player, states that he will play the role of Marcus Garvey in a new dramatic comedy film presentation by the Micheaux Picture Corporation合作公司. Marcus Garvey was written by Amy Ashwood (Garvey). Miss Evelyn Preer has the feminine lead. Muse's "Charleston Dandies" are scheduled to open September 6th, costumes, scene, costumes and artistry will be held nightly at the Liberty Hall with "Roscoe (Reds) Simmons staging. Several local girls have been added. Plays 4 Characters In One Picture HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)—The path of the colored "extra" in Hollywood comes far from being a path of roses, however, Ell Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga., who has been existing in the film game for the past five years, is so much in demand that now for certain types that he recently played four parts in In the "Devil's Master," a new Fox production featuring Geo. O'Brien and Jennette Rayner, and directed by John Ford, Ell Reynolds plays the part of a soldier, a sailor, an island policeman and a pool hall routabout. The production is a semantic picture of the United States. Most of the locale scenes were filmed around Santa Cruz island in the Pacific off the coast of California. ents} WEEK O AUG LKE EOPLE Two Carloa and Elect DIANS SO CLEVER THERE IS WHILE THEY ARE All-Star Musicians - 12 E Thursday, Friday and Saturday RICHARD DIX IN A Chance sing sirens and each wanted to me and marry our Richard. different type of high pow- upon him, with the funniest its possible. Something New — A Re THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEE THE STAR AND CO-STAR OF "A PRINCE AT THE ROYAL TIME Two Carloads of Scenery and Electrical Effects BY GEORGE TYLER --- Announcement ELROY WILSON. Proprietor of WILSON SOCIETY INN OF CATONSVILLE Opposite Greenwood the Park there will be no cover charges. Thanking his many friends Saturday, July 31, 1926 re the Professionals Play—Routings BILLY KING WORRIES WANDERING MINSTREL Comedian Hounds Trail Of Ethel Waters Trying to Col- lect Back Pay FOLLOWS SHOW FROM D. C. TO DELAWARE Say Earl Dancer Drove Auto- mobile All Night To Dodge Process Server "Go back where you played last night" slugs Ethel Waters, Columbia Record Star, but Bil, ly King, former featured com- dian with her Vanities just won't No King on the contrary in his big McKearand car follows the show from one city to the other filing attachments and injections in an attempt to collect his $756 alleged back salary due to a claim said to have filed an attachment in Washington when had a great deal to do in speeding the departure of the company from that city when they left the Howard dark last week. King is also said to have followed the company to Wilmington, Delaware, where he contemplates legal action. The first trouble started when King was dropped from the show here for refusing to travel with the company and holding up several performances. Action to recover the above amount was begun here, and here the attachment was issued for the new automobile of Miss Waters, but the car was gotten out of town. Alabam Revue Current reports are that the Keith office may take the Club Album Revue, comprising such artists as Eddie Green, Geo, Metlenium, featured assisted by Teddy Blackman, Billy Andrews, Billy Shepard, George Stanper and Jerry Benson, the time formerly held out for the Florence Mills' Revue. Resigned From Dixies NEW YORK—Mrs. Bertha Fowell, former soloist with the Dixies, Jubilee Singers, wrote the AFKG this week that she had resigned from the Dixies in order to accept another contract. Jazz Lipps "Iazz Lipps" Richardson and Sussage Brown, will take a loose turn, doing the first half at Greely Sy and the last at the Orpheum. OF G. 2nd ER loads of Scenery electrical Effects RE ISN'T A DULL MOMENT Y ARE ON THE STAGE Who Can Sing As Well As Play Music THE TWO COMEDY VOLCANOES Henry Drake and Sambo Reid Robert Wade and Clifton Drake Jimmie Basket and Eddie Johnson William Mitchell DANCERS Reception Matinee OON at 4:30 P. M. PRINCE OF HIS RACE" ON THE STAGE Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings Saturday, July 31, 1926 Doings Behind T Asbestos—H Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews Musicians Meet FILHADELPHIA. — Musicians from all over the country gathered here this week for the annual session of the Association of Colored Musicians. The program of classical music was presented at the Dunbar Theater Sunday which was crowded to doors. The theater was placed in the disposal of the association by John T. Gibson, owner. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, of Chicago, vice president, presided. Bishop W. W. Woolford welcomed the delegates. The program was arranged for the Ditto. **Solids and choirs from city churches assisted.** An address by Rabbi L. A. Mischkind, of Wilmington featured. The Rabbi said the "I'm Leaving Sung by Maggie When Maggie leaves, she leaves She doesn't intend to get out too good a picker for that. If you want to know just how really is, just hear her sing b You" and "I'm a Real K why Columbia has picked I Columbia artist. I'm leavin' you Sung by Maggie Jones. In Maggie leaves, she leaves in style. Trust her doesn't intend to get out and walk, either, good a picker for that. You want to know just how smart at picking is, just hear her sing her latest hits, "I'm and 'I'm a Real Kind Mama." The Columbia has picked Miss Jones as an exmbia artist. "I'm Leavin you" Sung by Maggie Jones When Maggie leaves, she leaves in style. Trust Maggie. She doesn't intend to get out and walk, either. She's too good a picker for that. If you want to know just how smart at picking Maggie really is, just hear her sing her latest hits, "I'm Leavin' You" and "I'm a Real Kind Mama." They show why Columbia has picked Miss Jones as an exclusive Columbia artist. 14139-D 10 inch 75c. I'm a Real Kind Mama I'm Leavin' You COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City NEW PROCESS WE ARE HEADQU Columbia NEW PROCESS Record ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS BUFMAN'S MUSIC S 9 N. Gay Street Baltimore WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or call E JAZZ SHOP Columbia Columbia Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS E JAZZ SHOP Penna. Avenue Columbia Records Shipped Anywhere in the New Dunb central Ave. near Monu PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGU NDAY—F. B. O. Special Gold Bond Pictu ALL-STAR CAST in WHEN LOVE GROWS CO Which city leads the fastest night life? Some say New York, others say Paris. This picture tells an awful tale. If you miss it blame only yourself. Century Comedy and News Reel this day WEDNESDAY—Double Bill—Don't Miss It— Feature No. 1---All-Stars in "STOP FLIRTING" Feature No. 2---Jack Perrin in "LIGHTNING JACK" THURSDAY—PRISCILLA DEAN in "THE WHITE TIGER" Better than the "Crimson Reinner"; it's great. "Bar C Mystery" No. 10 Pathe Comedy "Whispering Whiskers" His latest and best picture Jack Daugherty in "Scarlet Streak" No. 6 Comedy—"Ukelele Shéik" --- The Reviews THE hope of the peace of the world is only through music. Prominent soloists were sent to city churches. Sunday morning Concerts will be given every night this week including one at the Academy of Music, Thursday night. Circus In Missouri T. Petty with Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, S. S. Band, left Lincoln Neb., Thursday for Hiwatha, Kansas, July 30th and St. Josephs, Mo., July 31st. The circus is in its 14th week and to date has travelled 5,232 miles. The lady moon has silver hair. She's quite beautiful and hugely, too. But she can be shy. That's if she takes a shine to you. ni you Maggie Jones leaves in style. Trust Maggie. out and walk, either. She's show smart at picking Maggie her latest hits, "I'm Leavin' Kind Mama." They show Miss Jones as an exclusive Professors lined of the what the a Mr. Murray men from them perme bring out Baltimore gins, Billy be a mean yet land or If which you are co a fashional in all the Politeness are careful fellow nature Stamp part, readii The men women, is person in the much right The C which detai Columbia foe The THING." and this compa to a million The A most Like ish artisti They itch colored in "Here most vulga company l backgay tawdry, m purped with Bach "SHAR is a record American light show Bawley nu "Georg Negro's Na umbia records QUARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. EVERYWHERE phone or call FOR ALL Columbia Records termine to majority o immoral to five too. Actors cent matter tricks bece take hold take a chai knows by demand b down and Ma NEWBE bert D. W. Douglass T. Va., is now which need Whiting, ence and ness, he de Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country Dunbar near Monument WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd Special Gold Bond Picture— AR CAST in "GROWS COLD" Call VErnon 6016 HEAT STAGE THE SPOT PHOTO Colored "A Prince of His Race," another ed on the market by colored produc The worst enemy of these race pro- self. Colored Americans are, govern- duces and because the former hav they are goofed at and sometimes The cinema game within the ra power of every race fun to cru cannot be made without money. " catering to colored patrons only, fre will determine whether the industry as Oscar Micheaux and other pion race pictures tomorrow. Make it y hurts. "A Prince of His Race," another one of those motion pictures placed on the market by colored producers is at the Royal Theatre this week. The worst enemy of these race productions is the race movie fan himself. Colored Americans are governed by the standard set by white producers and because the former have not measured up to this standard they have been more bored than ever. The cinema game within the race is in its infancy and it is within the power of every race fan to crush it in its cradle. Moving pictures cannot be made without money. These pictures are shown in houses catering to colored patrons only, from them must come the means that will determine whether the industry will live. To bear with such men as Oscar Micheaux and other pioneers today means bigger and better race pictures tomorrow. Make it your slogan to see these pictures if it hurts. Who Can Tell Professor Hamilton Murray, who presents five local boys as headliners of the vaudeville bill at the Regent this week is rather weary of what the attitude of Baltimore intellegentia will be towards his efforts Mr. Murray declared that it was not his intention to guide the young men from any professional career they might have planned or to start permanently toward larger careers. The object was merely to bring out their latent talents as a diversion. But when we recall that Baltimore gave to the world such outstanding artists as Johnny Hudgins, Billy Higgins, Eubie Blake, Eddie Green and others, it would not be a mean guess to say that perhaps one of his young thespians might yet land on Broadway. Professor Hamilton Murray, who presents five local boys as headlers of the vaudeville bill at the Regent this week is rather weary of what the attitude of Baltimore intellegentia will be towards his efforts Mr Murray declared that it was not his intention to guide the young man from any professional career he had planned or to aunt them permanently towards the career. The object was merely to bring out their latent talents as a diversion. But when we recall that Baltimore gave to the world such outstanding artists as Johnny Hudgins, Billy Higgins, Eubie Blake, Eddie Green and others, it would not be a mean guess to say that perhaps one of his young thespians might yet land on Broadway. Theatre Etiquette If while walking on the street you fail to raise your hat, to ladies, you are considered rude. If you use the wrong knife fork or spoon at a fashionable dinner, you are considered uncouth. If you are licking all the common courtesies, people say you have no home, you are careful about how you look, and folks are careful about these little things often show utter disregard for their fellow patrons in the theatre. Stamping the feet, cat calls, talking while an actor is saying his part, reading subtilties out loud are all breaches of theatre etiquette. The must subliminate act of all however, and it applies mostly to women to do so largely which subtracts from the person in the rear. Remember he paid to come in and has just us much right to see the show. If while walking on the street you fail to raise your lint, to ladies, you are considered rude. If you use the wrong knife fork or spoon at a fashionable dinner, you are considered uncouth. If you are lacking in all the common courtesies, people say you have no home training. Politeness is merely consideration for the feeling of others. Folks who are careful about these little things often show utter disregard for their fellow patrons in the theatre. Stamping the feet, cat calls talking while an actor is saying his paul reading a book, all calls are all breaches of theatre etiquette. The best abbreviable act of all however, and it applies mostly to women, is failing to remove a large hat which obstructs the view of the person in the rear. Remember he paid to come in too and has just as much right to see the show. The Chicago Bee commenting which detailed the fact that Ethel Columbia Record Co's best seller, coer "The Columbia Record Compa THING, a record made by Ethel Wthis has ever made. It has to a million." The American people crave fifth mud. Like microbes they grow in daish artistic carrion. They rupulent They lich for sex. We refer to the colorful THING. We are proof positive of it: most vulgar, sorridly suggestive, company has put upon the market the tawdry, musically cheap and lin gured with which, YES, WE HAVE from Bach or Beethoven. "SHAKE THAT THING is a record breaking record as a gr America song." Risque dights, stockings or lingerie. It is Awleyable and drunk in a tub of George Schuyler, celebrated as Negro's National Anthem. We think it is a song that is not than any other song. Millions "that's that." The Chicago Be commenting on an exclusive story in the AFRO which detailed the fact that Ethel Watters' "Shake That Thing" was the Columbia Record Co's best seller, continued as follows: "The Columbia Record Company has announced 'SHLAKE THAT THING' a new album by Ethel Watters it has widely sold record this company has ever made. It has issued the $80,000 mark and will go to a million." The American people crave fifth and dirt. They thrive on a diet of mud. Like microbes they grow in dark and cavernous quarters. They relish aristocratic curry. They rumpet for songs suggestive of the vulgar color. We refer to the white people first, and then to their colored inductors. "Here is proof positive of it: For this popular song is about the most vulgar, sordidly suggestive, indecent in connotation which any company has put upon the album. Its richness of flavor, its undeniably low in language, this song is unadversary, musically cheap and linigustically common composition, compared with which, YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS, was as a production from Bach or Beethoven. "SHLAKE THAT THING was a sold white and colored people. It is a record breaking record of a great record company that the American people upheld. It parades without tights, stockings or lingerie. It is naked and voluptuous. It is Joyce Hawley made and drunk in a tub of wine. It is jazz stark mad. "George Schuyler, celebrated satirist of the Messenger, calls it the Negro's National Anthem. We think he limited its possession too much. It would seem to be America's national anthem. More Americans claim other song. Millions shake to "Shake that thing. And that's that." The Negro theatre does not need half as badly as it needs just an likes and dislikes of the audience, a termite to a large degree just who majority of the audience wants, a minoral scene, the actor will give live. Actors who have attempted to central material have been forced to tricks because the customers would take hold readily in some houses, the theater, gratting the cen. knows by heart. When the audience demand better things, then and down and burn the midnight oil. The Negro theatre does not need a training school for colored actors half as badly as it needs just an institution for colored audiences. The likes and dislikes of the audience, which makes the theatre possible, determine to a large degree just how well a theater can be successful. Questionable dances, risqué jokes and unnatural scenes, the actor will give it to him because actors have to live too. Actors who have attempted to leave the beaten path and use decent actors have been forced to resort to their old bag of alley rat tricks because the customers would not respond. New ideas do not take hold readily in some houses, that it is many producers rather than take a chance on getting the can, use bits that any habitual theatre goer knows by heart. When the audience is educated to a point that it will be hard to believe that it will not until then will the actor knuckle down and burst the midnight oil. NEWBERRYPORT, MASS.—Robert D. Whiting, formerly of the Douglass Theatre of Portsmouth, Va., is now available for theatre which needs a manager. Whiting has had 15 years experience and knows the picture business, he declares, from A to Z. Columbia Colored Movies in Race," another one of those colored producers is at the Roy these race productions is the fans are governed by the stand the former have not measured and sometimes boycotted, alloy fans can crush it in its crat about money. These pictures atrons only, from them must the industry will live. To and other pioneers today mea- make it your slogan to s Who Can Tell Nur Murray, who presents five the bill at the Regent this week, Baltimore intellegence will be that it was not his intention to assign career they might have awarded a stage career. The o'clock show that he did in the world such outstanding art Cubie Blake, Eddie Green and say that perhaps one of his ye Theatre Etiquette on the street you fail to raise rude. If you use the wrong knot you are considered uncouth, courtesies, people say you have consideration for the feeling of see little things often show utter theatre. let cat calls, talking while an out loud are all breaches or remove a large hat which obstruct Remember he paid to come in show. Triumph Of Vulgarity The comment on an exclusive letter that Ethel Waters' "Shake is best seller, continued as follow Record Company has announced by Ethel Waters, is the most made. It has passed the 800, people crave flith and dirt. The they grow in dark and caverno They rurpient for songs sug ve refer to the white people in positive of it: For this popu y suggestive, indecent in con son the market. Devoid of music, unspeakably low in lang cap and in guistically com es. WE HAVE NO BANANAS, ven. THING was sold to white an record of a great record com ant. Risque, daring and bold lingerie. It is naked and vol ank in a tub of wine. It is jar, celebrated satirist of the M hem. We think he limited its America's national anthem. A song. Millions shake to "Sha A School For Audiences we does not need a training such seeds just an institution for we the audience, which makes the degree just what will appear science wants, questionable dam actor will give it to him be e attempted to leave the best been forced to resort to their customers would not respond, some houses, that it why many diners can use blu that when the audience is educated then and not until then w midnight oil. available Ban Manager Available EGE REGENT MONDAY — TUESDAY Romance of Yore in the Age of Jazz and now comes MARION DAVIES in BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK her greatest screen romance! A COSMOPOLITAN PICTURE with ANTONIO MORENO OH what a PICTURE The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly one of those motion pictures places is at the Royal Theatre this week, ductions is the race movie fan him- bled by the standard set by white pro- tec not measured up to this standard boycotted, altogether. There is in the plains, and it is within his earlily. Moving pictures these pictures are shown in houses them must come the means that will live. To bear with such men ers today means bigger and better our slogan to see these pictures if it **An Tell** To presents five local boys as head- gess this week is rather weary of legenda will be towards his education his passion to guide the young might have planned or to start career. The object was merely to diversion. But when we recall that outstanding artists as Johnny Huddle- Green and others, it would not is one of his young thespians might **Etiquette** You fail to raise your hat, to ladies, e the wrong knife fork or spoon at dered uncoff. If you are looking for a love and applause mostly to the feeling of others. Folks who often show utter disregard for their liking while an actor is saying his all breaches of the theatre etiquette. He appears and applies mostly to that which obstructs the view of the said to come in too and has just as on an exclusive story in the AFRO MATERS' "Shake That Thing" was the timed as follows; he has announced "SHAKE THAT MATERS," is the most widely sold record passed the 800,000 mark and will go and diet. They thrive on a diet of ark and cavernous quarters. They re- labor songs suggestive of the vulgar white people first, and then to their For this popular song is about the indecent in connotation which any Devil of richness of rhythm is hard to hear in this song. It is usually common composition, com- NO BANANAS, was as a production it for white and colored people. It but for company. It is what the ling and bold—it parades without naked and voluptuous. It is Joyce wine. It is jazz stark mad. first of the Messenger, calls it the art of an artist. It is muscular an artian. More Americans claim shake to "Shake that thing. And a training school for colored actors institution for colored audiences. The which makes the theatre possible, deit will appear on the stage. If the reasonable dances, risque jokes and it to him because actors have to leave the beaten path and use desert to their old bag of alley rat not respond. New ideas do not it why many producers rather than be bits that any habitual theatre goer is educated to a point that it will until then will the actor knuckle Banjoist Helps NEW YORK.-Buddy Christian, banjoist of the Charles Matson Orchestra, assisted the Dixie Jubilee Singers in the making of a singing picture for Vitaphone Company last week. GENT Has Initiator NASHVILLE, TENN.—The original "shufflin' Sam From Alabam," is playing three days in Nashville at the Bijou, with a midnight show, Announcement of "shufflin' Sam From Alabam," from Alabam, ashes N.C. on July 25th under the direction of John H. Sullivan, indicates the Asheville show is an imitator. The alleged imitation was stopped in Atlanta, Ga., by Manager Bailey of the Eighty One Theatre by an injunction. The original company now playing Nashville under Gardner, is heavily covered by the United States copyright. Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A., has sent out circulars to all T. O. B. A. houses throughout the south and north advising them to stay shy of booking the Sullivan attraction. According to them, Sullivan has no right to use the title. Orders of the original attraction advise that they will go the limit to put a stop to it. Leo Edwards Writes LOUISVILLE, Ky.—On my way to Chicago to sign up a contract for the big pond, Paris, France. "I'm going over in October with Vogel and Gardner's Broadway Vanities Revine for 20 weeks. I want to put on a revue of 25 or 30 people. M. Wolfe, of Columbia wheel, has been much pleased with our work and says whenever we have something to sell he will buy it. "Regards to the profession especially to James Riley and Harry Thomas. Expect to be home before I sail." "LEO EDWARDS." Pennsylvania Cut Rate Tobacco & Music Shop 827 PENNA. AVENUE WE SHIP PARGEL, POST EVERY- WHERE. We Repair All Makes of Machines 41-Aug-21 The Armor T W WEDNESDAY When Girls Armond Lodg 20 PLAYER WHITE "EVERY DNESDAY — THURSDAY in Girls Leave The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 ---- THEY SEEK ---- Bright GAYETY! BEAUTY GOWNS! True S Night Life! Don't ightLig Y! BEAUTY IN GORG S! True Scenes of Bro fe! Don't Miss This P BrightLights GAYETY! BEAUTY IN GORGEOUS GOWNS! True Scenes of Broadway Night Life! Don't Miss This Picture. Watch 'em step- the gorgeous girlies in BRIGHT LIGHTS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture with Charles Ray — Pauline Starke MARTIN AND WALKER UNITED AT REGENT Billy Walker With His Ukela- le Has Things All His Way This Week RAY MOORE CLEVER STRAIGHT MAN Elongated Youth From Chic- cago Shares Honors With Baltimore Girl "Yes Sir" Edgar Martin and Billy Walker and their compa- ny which bears that name are all dressed up at the Regent this week and are clicking from cur- tain to curtain. The revue opens with Bube Brown giving a verbal prologue about what they have to offer after which the remainder of the company try their best to live up to the Walker under work makes them beg for more with his song in which some of the verses sound as though he got them from a traveling salesman. Nobody is shocked however to judge from the applause. And Lawrence Nash, two six foot youths, late of Chicago, proved that the Charleston was invented for long legged men. The former is the cleverest and best dressed woman from myrtle Marion Hall, Quarrels, a Baltimore girl, does her home town proud with her singing and makes a nice foil for Edgars comedy in the life insurance bit. The choristers, who are easy to look at, sing also, are Baby Green, Jesse Taylor, Marion Hall, Doris Staundens, Earline Lane and Gene Foster. The designer who picked their costumes in the last scene knew what to do, or not to do. Perry Perry, a race horse picture told by the horse himself or herself, completed the bit. and Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 20 PLAYERS — Hello, WHITNEY BIG M EVERYBOI Y — THURSDAY Leave Home Lights Y IN GORGEOUS Scenes of Broadway Miss This Picture. Baltimore, Md. ION Th PROGRAM Monday—L Edwards, N "THE T Have you magic topp erous other in ment and the ALI TUESDAY and come are this cur- SATURDAY "THE ALBERTA VA HOUMES AND WALTER M. AESOP'S F We have which give ute. This FRESHING giving abs BE CONV Hello, Here Com TEY and BIG MUSICAL R BODY'S A Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE ON Where the Pla Damon And Pythias GREENSBORO, N. C.—Richard B. Harrison, starred as Damon Friday night in the drama, "Damon and Pythias" before A. and T. College summer school. Others in The C J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday—Douglass Fairbairn Edwards, Noble Johnson, the "THE THIEF OF H Have you ever seen a Magic R MAGIC ROPE—DRAGONS and BA erous other incidents that will sti The CARE C. Cremans, Prop. Harry Duval, Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:55 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST Today—Douglass Fairbanks, Julanne Johnson, Wards, Noble Johnson, the popular Colored A THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"—11 Have you ever seen a Magic Rug—A White Horse with MIC ROPH—DRAGONS and BATS as big as Elephants, a as other incidents that will stir you to a roaring pitch ```markdown ``` The CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd Monday—Douglass Fairbanks, Julane Johnson, Snitz Edwards, Noble Johnson, the popular Colored Actor, in "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"—11 Acts Have you ever seen a Magic Rug—A White Horse with Wings—A MAGIC ROPE—DRAGONS and BATS as big as Elephants, and num- erous other incidents that will stir you to a roaring pitch of exe- telebrity. TUESDAY—Irine Rich, Clerk and Clerk "COMPROMISE" When two WOMEN want the best. When one offers gracious charm and what kind of DILI to do HARRY LANGDON in "BOOBS PATHE NEWS No. 55-15 WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Ruddy, Clerk and Clerk "WHEN LOVE GROWS" See this amazing picture: it's dramatic story of modern matrimmation knows what it means "When Love ALICE ARDELL in "A PEACO FOX NEWS No. 85-18 THURSDAY—Harry Carr, Nye and Clerk "DRIFTING TIME" Big Fisted, Tender Hearted, Old Wild West, and the rapid life of Dorothy Philips and Clerk "THE BAR C MEMBER" CHARLIE PUFFY in "POLICY FRIDAY—Priscilla Dean, Dan Meyer "FORBIDDEN WORK" SHE WON HIM and didn't wright when the BLOND tried to give WILL DELIVER "WIDE WOMEN" CLIFF BOWERS in "BROTHERS Wm. Desmond, Eileen Sedge WINKING LOVE SATURDAY—Herbert Raine, Wonderful "THE PHANTOM ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHTING HOUSE and Tender Hearted WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN AESOP'S FABLES in "CHOP SHE" We have installed for you ARCTIC CENTER which gives 40,000 cupid mute. This insures a const FRESHING AIR to every sieve giving absolute comfort or BE CONVINCED. Here Comes — 20 PLAYS Y and T MUSICAL REVUE DY'S TALK TESDAY—Irine Rich, Clive Brook, Pauline and Cast in "COMPROMISE"—7 Acts When two WOMEN want the same MAN, and the man on one offers gracious charm and the other puffy care for HARRY LANDGON in "BOOBS IN THE WOODS"—2 Acts PATHE NEWS No. 55—Interesting and Educational DENESDAY—Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, Clive and Cast in WHEN LOVE GROWS COLD"—7 Acts This amazing picture: it's a lesson in love, and a s matic story of modern marriability by the WIFE of the SHI what it means "When Love Grows Cold." ALICE ARDELL in "A PEACEFUL RIOT"—2 Acts FOX NEWS No. 85—Interesting and Educational URSDAY—Harry Carey, Ruth King, Ra Nye and Cast in "DRIFTING THRU"—6 Acts Big Fisted, Tender Hearted, Sure Shot Carey in a dran Wild West, and the rapid fire action of an automatic. Dorothy Philips and Wallace McDonald "THE BAR C MYSTERY" No. 8 CHARLIE PUFFY in "POLICE, GET 'EN'"—Some Com NIDAY—Priscilla Dean, Walter McGrail and Dan Mason in "FORBIDDEN WATERS"—6 Acts SHE WON HIM and didn't want him—BUT you should when the BLOOD tried to get him. A WIFE'S STOR L. DRIFTING THRU CLIFF BOWERS in "BROTHERLY LOVE"—Some Com L. Desmond, Eileen Sedgwick & Jack Richard WINKING IDOL" No. 9 TURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Max & Me the Wonder Apes, in "THE PHANTOM POLICE" No. ALERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHTING HEARTS" No. 5—2 Acts OLLES and COBERT in DESPERATE DAN"—2 Acts TEER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "GREEN ARCHES" SOPES FABLES in "CHOP SUEY NOODLE"—Cartoon We have installed for your pleasure and pro JURGIC TIC MUAT Which gives 40,000 cupid feet of fresh air even This insures a constant current of COO RESHING AIR to every seat in the Theatre, t ing absolute comfort on the hottest day. CONVINCED. Comes — 20 PLAYERS and TUTT REAL REVUE "S TALKING" TUESDAY—Irine Rich, Clive Brook, Pauline Garon When two WOMEN want the same MAN, and the man is weak. When one offers gracious charm and the other puffy care free youth, what is it to do? HARRY LANDON in "BOOBS IN THE WOODS"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 55—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, Clive Brooks and Cast in "WHEN LOVE GROWS COLD"—7 Acts See this amazing picture: It's a lesson in love, and a somnishing, dramatic story of modern matriarchy. WIPE off the SHEIZK, who knows what it means: "A PEACEFUL RIOT"—2-Act Comedy ALCE ARDELL in "A PEACEFUL RIOT"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 85—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Harry Carey, Ruth King, Raymond Nye and Cast in "DRIFTING THRU"—6 Acts Big Fisted, Tender Hearted, Sure Shot Carey in a drama of the Old Wild West, and the rapid fire action of an automatic Dorothy Philips and Wallace McDonald in "THE BAR C MYSTERY" No. 8 CHARLIE PUFFY in "POLICE, GET 'EM"—Some Comedy FRIDAY—Priscilla Dean, Walter McGrail and Dan Mason in "FORBIDDEN WATERS—6 Acts SHE HOW HIM and didn't want him—BUT you should see her right when the BLOOD tried to get him. A WIFE'S STORY THAT WILL, DELIGHTFUL, WOOD THE WOOD. CLIFF BOWERS in "BROTHER LOVE"—Some Comedy Wm. Desmond, Eileen Sedgwick & Jack Richardson in WINKING IDOL" No. 9 SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Max & Moritz, the Wonder Apes, in "THE PHANTOM POLICE" No. 7 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHTING HEARTS" No. 6—2-Act Comedy HOLMES and CORBETT in "DESPERATE DAY"—Western WALTER MILLER and ALLEN SURY in "GREEN ARCHER" No. 3 AESOP'S FABLES in "CHOP SUEY NOODLES"—Cartoon Comic We have installed for your pleasure and protection which gives 40.000 cupid feet of fresh air every minute. This insures a constant current of COOL. REFRESHING AIR to every seat in the Theatre, thereby giving absolute comfort on the hottest day. COME BE CONVINCED. The Greatest Footl BRO HAR the Greatest Football Picture M You'll stand up and cheer! BROWN OF HARVARD The Greatest Football Picture Made With Jack Pickford, Mary Brian Mary Alden, Francis X. Bushman, Jr. and WILLIAM HAINES (as Tom Brown) Directed by Jack Conway Adapted by Donald Oden Stewart from Rida Johnson Young's celebrated play by P. Younger A Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE wa wyn yer RE ALICE DAY in "COLD TURKEY"-2-Act Comedy FRIDAY — SATURDAY the Professionals Day—Routings this cast were Lillian Taylor, Louise Rayford, Clorena Bunn, Geraldine Moore, Allison Gordon, John Hyman, Luther Tilery, Joseph Trauman, Herman Twitty, B. H. Thornson, A. F. Brown, John Mills, J. L. Smith, H. H. Pryor, W. M. Anderson. AREY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:55 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd nks, Julanne Johnson, Snitz the popular Colored Actor, in BAGDAD"—11 Acts bug—A White Horse with Wings—A ATS as big as Elephants, and num- er you to a roaring pitch of excite- Clive Brook, Pauline Garon Cast in HISE”—7 Acts is same MAX, and the man is weak; and the other puffy care free youth, IN THE WOODS”—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Polph Valentino, Clive Brooks Cast in DOWS COLD”—7 Acts a lesson in love, and a sunshining, by the WIFE of the SHEIK, who Grows Cold. CEEFUL RIOT”—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Hey, Ruth King, Raymond and Cast in THRU”—6 Acts Sure Shot Carey in a drama of the action of an automatic. Wallace McDonald in MYSTERY” No. 8 ICE, GET ‘EM”—Some Comedy Walter McGrail and Jason in WATERS”—6 Acts want him—BUT you should see her him. A WIFE’s STORY THAT HERLY LOVE”—Some Comedy Bwick and Jack Richardson in IDOL” No. 9 Awlinson, Max & Moritz, her Apes, in M POLICE” No. 7 KING HEARPS” No. 6—2-Act Comedy MATE DAN”—2-Act Western RAY in “GREEN ARCHER” No. 3 QUEY NOODLES”—Cartoon Comic Your pleasure and protection feet of fresh air every min- tant current of COOL. Re- seat in the Theatre, thereby in the hottest day. COME, AYERS PUTT KING” ball Picture Made You'll stand up and cheer! OWN OF RVARD ```markdown ``` Page Five ```markdown ``` On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News Spare Rooms bring Spare Dollars Get a better class of tenants with the AFRO Classified Ads Phones, VErnon 6016-17-3022 PRINCE OF HIS RACE SETS NEW STANDARD Picture Has Youth. Beauty And Intelligence To Make It Race's Greatest STARS OF OFFERING APPEAR IN PERSON Schenzie Howard, William D. Clayton and Arline Mickey Well Received Patrons who went forth from the Royal Theatre after viewing "A Prince of His Race," the screen offering, felt in their hearts that it was an epoch in Negro motion pictures. It is hard to determine just who is the star of the play, which was both well written and well photographed. Miss Schenzie Howard is the heroine with Harry Henderson as a very dashing here. The work of William A. Clayton as James Still, the vilenian, was the most outstanding and Arline Mickey, the little girl with the big tearing eyes is a clever comedian. We were just given a glimpse of Ethel Smith as the sweetheart of Big Mike Ross and we hope when Mr. Stockman puts out another picture he will let us see her more. She photographs well. Laurence Chonbithe does the best work of his career. The play deals with a young man who is sent to prison on the evidence of one whom he thought his friend had killed. He falls folk after his release, which forces him to leave town and incidentally forces him toward success. The boy friend, whom he went to prison to see, proves false and the hero's father of the heros sweetheart to persuade her to marry him. Having successfully intercepted all of the letters of the missing lover, he feels that everything is jake, and he is unwilling to wed. The bridesmaids are in waiting the preacher arrives—But you will have to go to the Royal to see just how it all comes out. Howard, William Clayton, and Arlane Mickey appear in person at every performance. STAGE STRUCK GIRLS CHANCE WITH MUSE Alladin and his wonderful lamp has actually come to life in Baltimore as far as stage struck local girls are concerned in the person of Charleston Dandies" who is rehearsing his full edition in the theater. Mr. Muse himself by the Laffeyette House in Mosher and Pennsylvania avenue and has announced that local girls' with ambition and talent will find an opportunity to realize their ambitions in his new vehicle. There is a catch in it, Mr. Muse is one of these particular sort of guys and adds the requirement that they must not only be beautiful, the first essential but must also be refined and lady like, and willing to work hard. Mr. Muse says his show is booked solid for the winter and the sweet young things will not have to worry about not eating regular. He picked Baltimore to produce his show, he said because of the wonderful reception he received at the premier stage at the beginning of the season. bring Call VErnon 6016 screen te Stage TH FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To Beverly Of Graustark, Beverly Calloum Danton Prince Oscar Gene Marlanax Guy Carlin Carlton Calloum The story which was taken from novel was a best seller. It deals whose cousin is to the throne and Marion is skiling costume is my kept to save the throne from derived from the embarrassment of sex when the hero insists upon help. Lights" is the screen attraction for of Harvard" completes the week. of college life starring Jack Pickick Jr., and David Torrence. The p Football game in which bits from the Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Beverly Of Graustark, Regent Monday, Tuesday Beverly Calloun..... Marion Davies Danton..... Antonio Morena Prince Oscar..... Creighton Hale Gen. Marlana..... Roy D'Arcy Duke..... Albert Grann Carlottn..... Paulette Duval Calloun..... Charles Churcy The character which was taken from George E. Marion's American novel was a best seller. It deals a breezy and beautiful American girl whose cousin is called to the throne of Graustark. Enroute he is injured and Marion in skiing costume is mistaken for the prince. The deception is kept up to save the throne from conspirators. Much of the comedy is derived from the embarrassment of the supposed American princess of her age when the prince jumps upon helping her change her costumes, "Bright Lights" is the screen attraction for Wednesday and Thursday and "Brown of Harvard" completes the week. The latter picture is a thrilling play of college life starting Jack Pickford, Mary Brian, Francis X. Bushman, Jr., and David Torrence. The picture culminates in a Yale-Harvard football game in which bits from the real event have been cleverly work- Four Big Ones At Carey A variable banquet of the choice of the Carey this week. The mu "Thief of Baghdad" 11 smashing thrills and unbelievable sequences, horse and a powerful army that sp command of the hero. Then there a day, Jene Rich and Cleve Brook, a Mrs. Rudolph Valentino in "When Wednesday, Harry Carey, the drifts through the great Southwest, the city of Chicago, the prevents the girl he loves from being westerner, "The Bar C Myster Dean in "Forbidden Waters," ends A vertiable banquet of the choicest pictures will be served the patrons of the Carey this week. The management starts this week with the "Thief of Baghdad" it smashing reels crammed with action, mystery, thrills and unbelievable sequences. There is the magic carpet, the flying horse and a powerful army that springs up from nowhere at all at the command of the hero. Then there is Douglass Fairbanks, nut sed. Tuesday, Irene Rich and Cleve Brook, appear in "Compromise," followed by Mrs. Rudolph Valnetino in "When Love Grows Cold." Wednesday, Harry Carey, the big two flsted tenderhearted cowboy, drifts through the great Southwest with his pal, a donkey in "Drifting Thru." He not only succeeds in clearing his name of murder, but also prevents the girl he loves from being swindled out of her ranch. Friday, Dorothy Phillips and William McDonal, are shown in another fast moving westerner. "The Bar C Mystery," with plenty of punch. Priscilla Dean in "Forbidden Waters," ends the week. "Old. Clothes"—Dunbar With a cooking string of all of Dunbar has for the week-end Jack Clothes." Jackie is a partner with brains of an enterprise that takes a lionesses. A pretty romance as into venile star. "Paris at Midnight," dark in the underground sewers of it With a cooring string of all fire hits for the first of the week, the Dunbar has for the week-end Jackie Coogan, the wonder star in "Old Clothes. Jackie is a partner with an exustible little hebrew and is the brains of an enter-ted lady who joins lady juniors in milieuses. A gay romance is overwritten by venom in the venile star. "Paris at Midnight," a picture of tragedy and frolic after dark in the underground sewers of the gay city is shown on Tuesday. ELKS PARADE IN ANNIVERSARY More than 150 Elks of Baltimore took part in a brilliant parade here Monday as a part of their 26th anniversary exercises. The parade was followed by a picnic at Greenwood Electric Grove, near its village, where the lodges and their friends spent the day and evening. The Elks' Rand, conducted by Charles Harris, led the marchers and John Erlsoe, Exalted Ruler, associated with Walter Wiley, Dan Smith and Charles Smith, officialized the parade, which preached at John Wesley M. E, church Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. Welfare Bd. Urged To Consider School For Feeble Minded Attention of the State Board of Welfare, Board of Dental Hygiene and superintendents of several state institutions in joint session was called by State Senator Harry O. Levin to the novel approach to reach a decision concerning the amount requested in the next Legislature to finance expansion of the work. Senator Levin said such a hospital for colored feeble minded had 35c 3 for PLAY ON AL Red PERFECT Records Ah! Ah! Aw! Aw! (Papa Mustn't Do That)—Fox Trot. V. c. Come On And Do Your Red Hot Business—Fox Trot. Bye Bye Blackbird—Fox Trot. V. c. Some Baby, My Gal—Fox Trot. Here Comes Emaline—Fox Trot. V. c. If You Can't Hold The Man Your Love—Fox Trot. A. B. FEDER, Manager R. IEAT Regent Monday, Tuesday E. Mongol Davies Antonia Morena Creighton Hale Roy D'Arcy Albert Grann Paulette Duval Charles Charley Tom George E. McCathreens romania Chevey and successful American pilot of Groupick, Fauci the biased suken for the prince. The deception conspirators. Much of the comedy is the supposed Prince because of her liking her change her costumes, "Bright Wednesday and Thursday and "Brown The latter picture is a thrilling play. Mary Brian, Francis Kernan picture culminates in a Yale-Harvard real event have been cleverly work- best pictures will be served the patrons' engagement starts this week with the feels crammed with action, mystery. There is the magic carpet, the flying brings up from nowhere at all at the Douglass Fairbanks, nuf sed. Tues. appear in compromise," followed by the rows of bears. Big two fisted tenderheart cowboy, with his pal, a donkey in "Drifting hearing his name of murder," also swindled out of her ranch. Friday,inal, are shown in another fast movie, with plenty of punch. Prisella the week. **"Dunbar** the hits for the first of the week, the le Coogan, the wonder star in "Oid the invagible little helpless and the from lowly junk dealers to milwoven between the antics of the juju picture of tragedy and frolic after the gay city is shown on Tuesday. been sponsored by him in the Last Legislature and passed by that body but vetoed by Governor Kitchie. The bill he said, and the backing of the majority of the Kalmurie. The Grand Jurors Association, Judge Williams, of the Juvenile Court, and other leading civic bodies. Stewart the judge, said Tuesday that the board would be the question of a colored feeble-minded institution under consideration. REINDEERS STAGE PICNIC PARADE REINDEERS STAGE PICNIC PARADE put sprang out. A sprungway with units of male, female and juvenile lodges in line, the Purity Lodge. Baltimore Reindeers staged a big parade Wednesday, which was followed by a picnic at Brown's Electric Grove, Catonville. The lodges in line included the Purity No. 7, the Purity Chapter and the Purity Juveniles, comprising about 300 marchers. Large U.S. flags and attractive regalla and costumes of the lodges made an elegant spectacle. They were led by the International Band under leadership of Press Duncan and the Reindeer band led by Fred Pinder. Those in charge of the parade and picnic were Norman Slmins, Harry Johnson, Samuel Taylor, J. Holley, Herman Cole, and Richard Powell. A feature of the parade which started at the headquarters of the lodge in the 1200 block McCulloh street and traversed the principal streets in the Northwest section, was the attractive leadership of Miss Naomi Hayes, attired in correct riding habit and mounting a pranging charger. The ladies and children in white also made excellent appearances. ECT Records $1.00 — 35c L MACHINES Spanish Mamma-Shimmy-One Step ton's Washingtonians GREGIA GRIND-'aroline Johnson What's the Matter Now?-Mamie Harris Animal Crackers—Fox Trot, v. c. Dynamite—Charleston Take Your Finger Off It—Mary Sta- ford Record Dept., EISENBERG'S Ihe Afro-American----Soutn's Biggest and Best weekly LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 2nd Monday—FRANK MERRILL in "HOLLYWOOD REPORTER" Edu. Comedy—MAID IN MOROCCO" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Tuesday—POLA NEGRI in "A WOMAN OF THE WORLD" Comedy—ARTIST MODEL" WM. DESMOND in "WINKINK IDOL" No. 8 Wednesday—MILTON SILLS and DORIS KENYON in "UNGUARDED HOUR" Comedy — LARRY SEMON in "BARNYARD" ADDED ATTRACTION (VAUDEVILLE) Thursday—AN ALL-STAR CAST in "SUPER SPEED" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 6 Comedy — "THE DOCTOR" Friday—RIN TIN TIN (the wonder dog) in "THE NIGHT CRY" Comedy — "THE PEST" Saturday—LEFTY FLYNN in "SIR LUMBERJACK". A Man of Nerve. 2 Acts Comedy—"HIS OWN LAWYER" Cartoon—"JAIL BIRDS" COMING ATTRACTIONS — "INFATUATION" — "HIS JAZZ BRIDE" "DO THAT THING" IS NEW GARVEY VEHICLE Company To Begin Rehearsals Next Week In Philadelphia Following hard upon the announcement of the timing of "Black Magic", the picture dramatization of the life history of Marcus Garvey written by Jules Wise, will be produced by Michelle Film Corporation, comes the news that, Mrs. Garvey has completed and is about to produce a musical show which will have the title, "Do That With Me". In that show, Mr. Garvey has completed the autor stated that rehearsals will begin on the new piece next week in Philadelphia. Be Paul, a New Orleans product, is now booking the cast and will manage the production. Mr. Garvey appears in the piece myself, Mrs. Garvey told the reporter, "but I have drawn upon every source of color and situation to produce what I believe will be come the year's best musical play." Arrangements for the long way booking, she says, and following a two weeks run, there the piece will be taken to South and Central America as well as Cuba. Then it will return to the States and tour leading cities. When asked about the dramatization of her story of Garvey, she confirmed recent reports that the picture was being blown. Clarence Muse is playing the role of Marquis. Releases will be ready by fall, it is said. Divorce proceedings between Mrs. Garvey and the Precinctal President are to come in for trial in October. Mrs. Garvey expects to win friends down. Immediately after she becomes free she will leave for Europe. She has been in Philadelphia for several weeks and came down to Baltimore for a week end rest. John Wilson, who played "Uncle Ben Green" in the "Silus Green" outfit is wanted by his sister in Pulskiy Va. Jack Goldberg, who made such a big hit with "7-11" is in need of new talent for several new productions, Howard Brown, Speedy Smith, and Johnny Depp, who will be the new edition into the Lincoln on 135th street, for a four weeks run to get the show running smoothly prior to opening on the Columbian burlesque wheel. The Dusty Murray Co., billed the Chocolate Town Revue with J. Jackson Rowe managing, J. Jackson Rowe managing, Mabel Gligger, Pearl Swan, Helen Mills and Anner May Cole in the cast and Mrs. Blackman's five Keyston Syncapets supplying the music are playwrights, and the marshal, walk at Atlantic City, Reports are the show is going big. PLAN LITTLE THEATRE FOR BALTIMORE TO BACK PROJECT The Little Theatre, which is gaining a foothold in many of the progressive cities, will reach Baltimore next fall if the plans of a local group materialize. Plans were made some time ago to nurture a group of local players. Already it has gained sufficient support to make the production of a number of plays next season in practical certainty. The aim of the local group is to develop a small playhouse that will nurture a group of players and backers. From this it will develop to reach the larger public at stated intervals. Among those whose interest has manifested themselves in the Douglass High school and author of several plays, Constantia Wharton, Ethel Lewis, Milford Jones, Mrs. Lillian Lottier, Mrs. Ethel Day, Margaret Williams, Frank Sorrell, Lewis Murray, Ralph Maurice Moss and William N. Jones. All of the work, in connection with the movement and including the designing of scenery and costumes, will be done by the organization. The plays will represent the art of Negro playwrights and actors. GO----GET----'EM THE WEEKLY PRESS SIGNS AT $1,000 PER WEEK IN DEEP RIVER 10 NEW YORK—Julius Bledsoe, baritone, who recently cancelled a European concert tour, has signed a contract at $1,000 a week with Aristotle River, an opera which is now in rehearsal and will be given here in the fall. Mr. Bledsoe, in the role of the Voodoo King, in this colossal opera, is the first Negro to appear in such a capacity in the operatic field in America. His protrait for "Deep River" was written by Laurence Stallings of the New York World, who helped to write "What Price Glory" and "The Big Parade." W. Frank Harling, who wrote "The Life of St. Agnes" for the Chicago Opera Company in which Rosa Raisa was starred last season, is the composer. Arthur Hopkins, the producer of the opera, is one of the best known producers in New York. "What Price Glory" was produced by him. "Deep River" will have a chorus of about one hundred voices, and three conductors using the bass line. The opera is modern and polyphonic in every respect. Throughout it is a decided African scale or mood. TAXI DRIVERS HERE IN ORGANIZATION For the purpose of working out a plan of practical cooperation, 27 taxi drivers and chauffeurs organized by the drivers and taxi Service Association at the AFKO Building, Thursday. The organization plans to increase its membership to 50 and will promote a uniform uniform at the mewinging week Reed Gross, president; Joseph Turner, treasurer; id Edward Burman, secretary. Others associated with the movement are: Samuel Rose, Survey Nelson, L. Samuel Rose, William Williams, Wesley L. Parker, Clifton Monroe, Sidney Wilson, Samuel Rose, William Nash, Edward Burman, William Parker, Frank, Bewon, Ollie Tunsal, Hampton Reed, L. Gross, James Lane, Wm. Martin, Wm. Burton, Henry Rhodes, Emmanuel Matthews, E. Gallop. SPORTS City Lads Crack Records City lads cracked three records and tied one in P. A. L. meets last week. Countie surprised officials by leaping twenty feet in the broad jump 120 pound class. Brady in hop-step-jump did 41 feet, 6 inches, and R. Stokes, 85-pound had, did 50 yards in 6.8 seconds. Rudd in 600-pound class, tied his jump of 71.1 11.5 in. in the standing broad. P. A. L. officials announce a badge test Friday for boys at Drudu Park who have not won badges this High Point Winner in All-for-Glory Meet, July 23 55-POUND CLASS-R. Stokes, 55. Geo. Johnson; 8. Jrn. Johnson; 7. E 100-POINT CLASS-C. Redd, 15; Stewart, 8; Miller, 7. 120-POUND CLASS—Edgar Conte 120-Ayers, 12 N. Talley, 8 H. Plowden, 12 CLINITIMID—W. Rozzell 14, Brady 10-J. Brown, 7 W. Jackson, 6 R. Coates, 6 Dudley, 5 Slater, 2 J. Thomas, 1 Total Number of Points in All-for- larger Games To Date 52-POUND CLASS—Russell Stokes, 48 Theo. Plowden, 20 Goo Johnson 17 W. Jennings, 14 W. Ellis, 9 R. Wise, 8 E. Anderson, 8 G. Patterson, 6 G. Johnson, 6 G. Johnson, 1 Albert Alnes, 1 G. Gaskar, 10-POUND CLASS—C. Redd, 56 W. Lee, 2 E. Stewart, 2 J. Dixon, 6 Miller, 21 C. Prescowe, 11 C. Hawkins 120-POUND CLASS—E. Conte, 72 Then. Plowden, 55 E. Ayers, 24 N. Talley, 22 Then. Plowden, 1 E. Tarter, 40 C. Gaugh, 18 CLINITIMID—W. Rozzell 21 J. Brown, 7 W. Jackson, 23 R. Coates, 2 G. Thomas, 21 Brady, 24 Parr, 6 Dudley, 10 Simiford, 5 W. Wesley, 2 Lec. 85.Pound Class 50-YARD DANI-R. Stokes, Geo. Johnson, I. Johnson, E.askar, Johnson, I. Johnson, Thoe, Plowden, 7 seconds. Time. 6-4.5 seconds. STANDING BHEAD BHEAD - R. Johnson, I. Johnson, 7 feet. 7 inches. STANDING HOP, STEP, JUMU-R. Stokes, Johnson, I. Johnson, Dis- tance 50 feet. 100-Pound Class 60- TARD DANSI-1. Redd. E. Stewart Miller. 7:24. seconds. STANDARD BRUAD JUMP-1. Redd. Stewart Miller. Cled his own record 10.11. minutes. STANDING HOP STEP, JUMP- Redd. Stewart, Steward, 14 in 200-Pound Class `-YARD` | `DASH` | `Tailley` | `E. Yard` `-YARD` | `DASH` | `Tailley` | `E. Yard` `-YARD` | `DASH` | `Tailley` | `E. Yard` `-YARD` | `DASH` | `Tailley` | `E. Yard` RUNNING BROAD JUMP-E. Con- tree, Plowen, Ayers. 18 feet 10 inches. RUNNING HOP, STEP. JUMP-E. Plowen, Plowen, E. Conte. 57 feet. Niplowen, Plowen. Unlimited 160-YARD DASHI=Dudley, Jackson, son. 160-YARD DASHI=Rozzell, son. 160-YARD DASHI=Rozzell, son. RUNNING HOP, STEP, JUMP-BREA- dly, Rozzell, Slaker, Contes. 25 feet 10 in. 12-POUND SHOT PUT-J, Broen, Contes, Rozzell, J. Thomas. 34 feet 1 MID.WEEK MEET 50-YARD DASH T- Plowden, B. Stokes, Geo. Johnson, W. Jennings, T- STANDING BROAD JUMP—B Stokes, T. Plowden, Geo. Johnson, W Jennings. TEEP JUMP 1STANDING)—R. Stokes, T. Plowden, W. Jennings, Geo Johnson, 21 feet, 10 inches, new record. Old one held by E. Stewart, 21 feet 4 inches. 100-Pound Class. 60-YARD DASH-C. Redd. 7 seconds. STANDING BROAD JUMP-C. Redd. 7 feet, 10 inches. HOP. STEEP. JUMP (STANDING)—C. Redd. 22 feet. 1 inches. A Wonder Jump 10-YARD DASH—Eggar Contee, Hen- KELLE RUNNING BROAD JUMP—E. Contee, T. Plowden. 20 feet. new record. Wonderful jump for a boy in the 120-pound 15 feet 10 inches. by same boy at 15 feet 10 inches. RUNNING HOP, STEP, JUMP—E Conten, T. Plowden, 38 feet. 100-YARD DASH (NY) record—1 Dudley, Parr, Connrs, Brady, 10-5-5 RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Brady. W. Rozell, J. Brown, Coates. 20 feet, 1 inch. RUNNING HOP. STEP. JUMP—Brady, Rozell, Coates, Thomas. New record. Old one held by Rozell at 41 feet 5 inches. Rozell had been having things his own way until Brady came out. 41 feet 6 inches. SHOT PUT (12-POUND) — Brown, Coates, Rozell, Thomas. Distance: 36 feet 5 inches. SUMMARY OF MID-WEEK 84-POUND CLASS—T. Plowden, 11; R. Stokes, 13; Geo. Johnson, 5; W. Jennings, 4. 100-POUND CLASS—C. Rodd, 15. 120-POUND CLASS—E. Contec, 15; Hen. Plowden, 2. UNLIMITED—Brady, 11; Rozell, 5; Brown, 7; Coates, 6; Dudley, 5; Parr, 3; Thomas, 2. Collin A. C. Swamped Silver Moon swamped Collins A. C., white, 13-5 and Randall A. C., white, 9-5. Silver Moon will play Rossmore, white, at 4 p. m. SILVER MOON COLLINS A. C. Barns,3h 8 2 3 1 2 0 Pacheer,1t 4 1 3 4 0 Johnson,rf 6 2 2 0 0 0 Wise,c 4 1 2 2 0 Bass,1h 6 2 3 11 2 0 Ambrov,rt 4 0 0 2 2 2 Smith,2h 6 2 4 2 2 0 Miller,2h 5 0-0 2 1 Bolson,1f 6 1 2 2 0 0 Frank,ss 5 1 1 2 0 Hallstork,ss 5 1 2 2 0 0 Look,3b 4 0 0 2 1 Nords,c 5 1 1 0 0 0 Lear,1h 4 1 1 8 1 Clark,p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Farmack,c 4 1 0 5 0 Herrle,c 4 2 3 7 0 0 Wilder,p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 49 13 21 27 4 0 0 Totals 31 5 5 27 5 4 Score by innings: Silver Moon 3 3 0 1 0 2 2 0 2-13 21 0 Colins A. C. 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 6 4 Man, 59, Injured In Auto Accident Richard Chambers, 59, 127 N. Calhoun street, was struck by an automobile while crossing the street at Liberty Heights and Gwynn Oak avenue. Saturday. The car was operated by Cecelia E. Dunn, 18. E. Twenty-fourth S. who removed the injured mip from Baltimore General Hospital where he was treated for injuries of the arms, knees and back. He was later carried to the home of his son at 4270 Milford avenue. Baltimore, Md. ION High Class and V PORT Crack Records Cet In 120 Pound Class; Brady In 1 Feet 6 Inches Badge Test Friday reocords ets last BASEBALL The Black Sox have released short stop Fial. Umpire Spencer banched Corbett, Harrisburg pitcher in the first game Sunday for bad language. The argument took place in the seconding Connie Day, Sox Funny Man Connie Day, Sox Funny Man Connie Day. Black Sox second baseman. is not "only a sterling fielder, but he is the Black Cock of the Cock. t he original, funny man. Couple, Day Day aided by Jenkins, Jackson and the the game of rishburg, staged passing the ball Sunday and double header started. The players passed the pellet let thru their their arms and over the fiel shoulders accompanied by grinches and false intests that kept the crowd in a good humor. Day made his usual tar play Sunday when he ran clear to second base for Perez grass cutter and threw the Harrisburg Blug Sox first baseman out. If Day could hit like he can field, he'd be the best second baseman in the world, barring none. Odd Sox Split Maryland Odd Sox lost to Patapsco 12-11 and won the second game in a forfeit 9-8. In the second inning with bases loaded Hall tripped down the third base line. The umpire ruled it a fair hit, but Patapsco refused to continue playing. Lincoln's Stop The Strong Pennsylvania Eagles At Ellicott City before the largest crowd of this season, Hall's great catches in center field stopped the Eagles' batting rallies. Saturday the Lincolns will meet the strong Brighton All Stars at Hopkins Chapel and Sunday 31. Washington at Bare Hills. PENNA, EAGLES | LINCOLNS ab 1 0 0 e1 | ab 1 0 0 e1 Salbury 3h 4 0 1 3 0 0 01R, B1K'H 2b4 1 3 2 0 0 Hawkins, 1b 5 1 1 8 0 0 Jones, ss 5 1 2 5 1 0 Burrell, 1c 5 0 1 1 0 0 (Green, c 5 2 1 0 0 0 Cross, ss 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hall, tf 4 2 3 2 0 0 Conway, cf 5 0 0 1 0 0 E, B1K'H 2b3 2 1 5 1 0 Bell, rf 3 1 1 3 0 0 (Grimes, 1b 4 2 1 12 0 1 Plater, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Johnson, cf 4 0 1 0 1 Hall, p 1 1 1 2 0 0 W. Fuller, 3b3 1 2 0 0 1 Wild, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Nelson, rf 5 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 7 27 6 4 | Totals 39 12 14 20 22 Score by innings: R J E Penna, Eagles 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -4 7 4 Lincoln's 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 x -12 11 2 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Jones, R. Blackwell, Three-base hits—Johnson, Tross, House runs—Green, Hall, Stelke out—By Blackwell, 5 by Hall, 2 by R. Pitches No-Hit Game Fairfield divided with the Madison Avenue Synagogue team, winning 2-0 and losing 7-5. Buton let the white boys down without a hit of run. Branch made a double at second unassisted. GIANTS Ab r h o a Southern, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 3 isieis, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0 Dutton, 1b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Frank, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 Branch, 2s 3 0 0 0 1 1 Sacks, 2b 4 2 0 4 4 McNally, 1f 3 1 1 0 1 0 Cramer, 1f 3 0 2 0 1 Henson, 3b 3 1 0 3 1 0 Felter, 3s 3 1 2 0 0 Miy, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Lipsitz, 3 1 0 0 0 Clark, cf 3 0 2 0 0 2 W, Kra'er, cf 3 0 2 0 0 Gille, cf 3 0 0 6 1 0 Kaplan, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Carpenter, p 3 1 0 0 3 0 Dollsky, p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Total 28 5 4 21 7 1 Totals 50 7 2 3 1 2 7 Score by innings: Mad, Ave Synagogue 0 0 1 0 2 4 0-7 7 2 Fairfield Giants 0 2 0 0 1 0 2-5 4 7 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Clark, Kramer, Sacrifice hits—Lipsitz, Traub, Henson, Stolen bases—Lipsitz, Clark, Marin, Gill, Dollsky, Strike outs—Re Carpenter, 6; Dollsky, 3. Wilson Park Wins Wilson Park Giants won a double bill from Alpha A. C. Sunday, 14-12 and 5-3. The Giants will play Chieftain A. C. Sunday at Wilson Park. Missing GRACE HARVET, 1401 Mosher street, missing since July 20. Age 16 years. Bobbed hair; medium brown skin. Wore gray dress; flesh colored stockings; steel color low shoes; no hat. HENRY GREEN, 301 Pinnie Place, missing since July 20. Age 16 years. Dark brown skin. Wore light shirt; dark vest; brown long pants; black shoes. ESTELLA BUTTS, 612 N. Central avenue, missing since June 16. Age 32 years. Light brown skin. Wore light blue dress; light gray hat; black JOB CLARK, Pleasant Hill, Md. missing since July 18. Age 34 years. Has black hair; medium build; is demented; right hand paralyzed; imped- ment in speech. Wore brown suit; brown felt that; blue shirt; black shirt. CHARLES FOX, 1633 N. Bruce street, missing July 8. Age 21 years. Dark brown skin; has cut on right side of face. Wore white shirt; blue pants; low tan shoes and straw hat. MARY THELMA HARRISON, 1618 Brunt street, missing July 7. Age 12 years. Light brown skin. Wore a red cheekered dress; tan shoes; no hat; no stockings. ROBERT MASHIRI, 1209 Jefferson street, missing June 26. Age 10 years. LIGHT skin. Wore white blouse; khaki knee pants; gray belt; gap cap; black shoes; tan stockings. WALTER McNEAL, 411 Perry street, missing since July 21. Age 7 years. Dark brown skin. Wore blue pants; striped shirt and cap. He was JOHN W. PUNKJELL 1646 E. Monument street, missing since July 14. Age 8. Dark skin: wore overall coat; black shoes and dark soft hat. Saturday, July 31, 1920 ass Musical Vaudeville News JOHN SMALLWOOD CITY CHAMPION BOY SWIMMER By scoring 53 points John Smith wood won first place and the N. M. C. A. pool Wednesday night. William Shorter provided an answer when he nosed out James Smallwood for second place with a 51 point score. James was third with 50. John won two firsts and a second Shorter a first, two seconds and a third. Charles Ridgeley led the beginner class with Wm. Nase scorer. The Tiger team included Jude Ridgeley, version of R. Maurice Ross, Urban League, referrer: George Pendleton, starter, and Allen Watty scorer. Mr. Watty recently passed the Red Cross swimming examination for life guards. Lake 50-yard City Championship: John Smallwood, William Shorter, James Smallwood. Class A—25-yard crawl: Bernal Hughes, John Smallwood, William Shorter, Rob Armstrong, crawl: Bernal Ridgeley, Theodore Cowan, chas Rowers, William Nash. Class BB—James Smallwood, Oscar Shorter, John Crawford, Mitch Hackett. Class A—Double over arm. William Shorter, James Smallwood, Bernard Hughes, Roland Armstrong. Class B—Double over arm. John Smallwood, Walter Mills, Oscar Simpson, Wallace Craig. Back Stroke 19 yard—John Smallwood, William Shorter, Roland Armstrong, James Smallwood, Jack Simpson, 24 yards—Oscar Simpson, Walter Miller. Class B—52 yard—Jack Stroke Leroy Tibbs, Oscar Shorter, Sonny Sye, Charles Ridgley. Point Winners. John Smallwood, 23; William Shorter, 51; James Smallwood, 26; Oscar Shorter, 41g; John Crawford, 28; Alfred Hackett, 24; Oscar Shorter, 23; Leroy Tibbs, 32; Walter Miller, 31; Leroy Woods, 29; Wallace Craig, 28; Mitten Smith, 27; Chase, Bowers, 26; Charles Ridgley, 25; Carlin Chase, 23; Bernard Hughes, Sonny Sye, 19; Thomas Phelps, 28; Thomas Ridgley, 17; William Nash, 7. Boxing Exhibition At Elks' Club Tanney Edwards outclassed Buster Brown in a four round exhibition in the Elks' club last Friday night. This is Edwards' seventh engagement in . . . the local ring. He has only one bout. According to the Marion Watkins his manager, he will change his name to original one. Frank Brown Watkins says his fighter has several fall engagements with Eugene Franklin, local promoter. Sluggers Beat Mt. Winans The Shutters won a bettie lot from the M. Whitman, A. C. in a single contest, score 52.5, through the airlight pitching of Sundries. The feature of the gambler were leon- rals by H. Burger and Lloyd. For all games, write to Manage- er Harry Johnson, 1500 W. Lansdale, phone MAd. 3165-W. 1/4 OFF on all our remaining spring and summer suitings in the store SQUARE DIEHL TALOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. Calvert 0940 TIRE CHEFS! We vulcanize tires expertly! ! We neither over-cook 'em nor-under-cook 'em by the safety vulcanizing! process! EVERY REPAIR IS GUARANTEED Try us. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" SOCIAL WHIRL Saturday, July 31, 1926 Mrs. Sarah Brown, of N. Carey street, in Atlantic City visiting her brother, Mrs Thelma D. Johnson, of 1307 Madison avenue, is the pruce in Norfolk, Va. She returning she will visit friends Hampton and Buckroe Beach, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. N. M. Clarke, who accompanied Mrs. Laura A. Robinson, N. Monroe street from San Ga. left, the city Monday for Franklinville, N. J. Miss Narcissus Waddy, of 1516 W. Washington street required to the N. C. with her parents. Mrs. Mary Jones, of 1931 Madison avenue, had as her week-end guest, Mrs. Aretha Kent, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Terrell, of 1924 Lexington street, entertained at dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Kate Swanson and Miss Alse Johnson. After dinner the guests were entertained with radio concert. Mrs. Wilhelmina Scott, of 237 Arlington Avenue, has returned after a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City and Philippeith. Alfred Carter, the Little son, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter, of 2332 Francis Green, is visiting his grandmother inebit County, Md. Miss Geraldine Martin, of Boston, has returned to her home after spending ten days in the city as the first of Miss Alfreda Wilson, of W. Lafayette avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Russell, of Chicago, Ill., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Fannls Gelly, of Oak street, Farmer's Station. Mrs. Beasle Tinker, of 2332 Druid Hill Avenue, has as her guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason, of Cincinnati, Ohio. m. and Mrs. Preston Gillis, of 1122 w. Lawson, are spending some time at N. C., the home m. Grillis. M. Grillis. m. Irene W. Green, 875 Linden averages. m. Sara E. Travers, 412 Alcogua averages. m. Roberta Lawson, have returned home from pending the session of the Grand Court of Chatham, improving after an illness ten days. m. Roberta Lawson, of 228 N. Strick, improving after an illness ten days. m. Elisa Waters and Mrs. Niles nation, of Robert street, have been paid. Va. because of the illness of the mother. m. Walter Cox, of Cambridge, Md. in the city, the house guest of Mrs. Hawkins has just returned from intrude. Md. where she attended the second session of the K. of P. m. Essie Thompkins of 1824 N. Gull Street, is out again after a brief --- Maria Malinda Jones and children, of Bil N. Mountain street, have gone to Essen Jerry Van, Va., to attend the summer. Maggie Maggie Queen, formerly of 2240 Bald Hill avenue, have moved to 1916 McCullough street. Be and Mrs. Blackley Pickerson were beneath the Baltimoreans on the roadway in Atlantic City, Sunday, July 16. Mrs. Henry P. Johnson and her little mansion, Otto Jones, of 2135 McCullough past, have gone to Atlantic City for two Little Miss Almire Rozier, of 1153 N. street, was given a birthday party July 16, by her grandparents, Mr. Bob Pickerson, and Jasmine, who were enjoyed by the little folk. Mrs. menu was served by her aunt, Mrs. Bible Malinda Pickerson, and Jasmine Watson, Hilda and Vera Allor, Arg- ginals, and Jasmine Hall, Arnaite Bobson, Hilda and Vera Allor, Arg- ginals, and Jasmine Hall, Arnaite Bobson, Bernice Parker, Ether borne, Master Laurence Carter, Doug- Parker, Lewis Thomas, Ernest . . . Mrs. Blanch C. Lee, who underwent many serious operations at the Dr. Warren and Dr. Craig, is improving at her resi- sence on Orleans street. Miss Lillian Chandler and son, William Thompson, spent last week in Washington visiting her sister. Miss Allie Chandler and Dr. J. W. Ware, the guest of Mrs. Mary C. Chandler and family. Miss Allie Chandler, of Washington; Miss Lillian Chandler, of Baltimore, and Dr. J. W. Wore, of Washington, attend- the doctors' picnic at Hyattsville. Mrs. Blanche Stokes is ill at her home in a attack of nephritis. Block Carnival The lady board of managers of Provident Hospital, held a block carriage on the street for the benefit of Provident Hospital during the week of July 19th. The lady board attended the event, except B. T. Carr, showed their appreciation by their absence. DINNER PARTY Bernardin Carter, 1131 N. Gilmor St. save a dinner party Sunday, July 18th in the City. City, extra guests were: Clifton Smith, Stewart, Samuel Cooper, Ed. Nel- ANNUAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, of 632 Cumberland street, gave a lawn party at the Japanese lunches furnished the light. The tables were decorated with Japanese lanterns. The guests were served. Those guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Grooten, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Contes; Misses Elsie Jones, Mrs. Carrie Carter, Mrs. Johnson Rose, Mrs. Susie Gray, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Alice Gray, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Beth Johnson. PORO SYSTEM *STUDY HAIRDRESSING* The opportunity avails every customer to dress in this present trade. Foro these customers preparations give satisfaction. C. LEWIS HAIR REFINER - Straight- hair hair without hot combs. Perspire- sion or water will not kink. 243 Pearl 14 Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture Massaging and Manicuring System for Hair and Baldness. MME. JENNIE B. HAMMOND Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Poro College 564 Laursen St. Phone. Mad. 7528 41-AUGE.7 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1838 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 5 A.M. 10 P.M. Madison 7558 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moose, a prominent Railway Mail Clerk, of Atlanta, Ga., and their daughter, Miss Belle Moore, are spending a few days in the city this week, the meals of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Williams, 1106 Drudl Hill avenue. The Mrs. Williams, his family, and the Moores are leaving next week on an extended touring trip to Nigeria Falls, Sacramento Springs, Montreal, Canada, and on their return will visit the Sesquien Centennial in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prettyman, of Moss Avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Houghton in Mark City, on Monday evening, July 26, 1925. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ullman, of Mark City, Albert Haughton, Miss Dorethel) Young: Mergers, Howard Ullman and William E. Dorethel, the feature of the evening, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill, of 1621 Dearborn street, are spending three weeks in the street, attending a guest of his brother, Mr. O. Wilson. Master Joseph Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending his location here with his aunt, Mrs. Olevia Miller, of 1371 Carlisle Place. Miss Hilda Anderson, teacher in the Douglas High School, is visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. Francis Wood and children are leaving town few weeks in her home town in Kentucky. Mr. Helen Cuyler was in the city last week attending the funeral of Mr. Hermon Winsley. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reid and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson have returned from spending a few weeks in Hampton, Va. Miss Eda Groomes, of School 116, Mrs. M. Hitchens and Mrs. Elizabeth are visiting in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Campbell, 2441 McCulloh street, entertained in honor of Miss Julia Goena, of Atlantic City, on Thursday. Whist and Five Hundred were featured. Lamong those present were, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mansell Lawrence, Misses Lillian Matthews and Dorethel Young; Misses William E. Young. Covers were laid for twelve, and beautiful flowers for the occasion were sent by Miss Adah Killip. Miss Goena, who is a teacher in the Indiana Avenue School, Atlantic City, entertained with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Adams, 505 Gold street. She left the city for her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Norrie entertained informally at dinner last Friday. With her aunt, Mrs. Mary Adams, 505 Gold street, ill, was the house guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hensley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeCator, of Carrollton avenue, entertained informally in honor of Mr. Madison Walden. Mrs. Ellia Freeland Glee, 322 Argyle avenue, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, and is the Gallilean Fisherman's Convention. Mr. Allen Harris, of Atlantic City, spent the week in Baltimore visiting the Bundys and Wilmsons at 1910 Madison avenue. Mr. Gertrude Lloyd, of 613 N. Carolina street, is spending the week-end in Washington, D. C., and St. Mary's County, Maryland. On Sunday, July 25, Mrs. Fannie Johnson became the second Allen D. Johnson, residence of Mrs. Suze Johnson, 21 Stockton street. Mrs. Malinda Wyatt, 1612 McCulloch street, has returned home after a very pleasant week, visiting Mrs. Colbert in Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Wyatt and two sons, Mrs. Robert Wyatt and Warrent, Virginia, Thursday, after her daughter, Catherine, who has been Washington, Palage Washington, for two weeks. Mr. Everett Wilson, of Cambridge, MD, was the week-end guest of Mrs. G. Wilson, 1910 Madison avenue. Mrs. Mabel Jossep, of 1210 W. Lansdale street, has gone to her home in Northumberland County, Virginia. She will return to the city early in September. SAVING 2000 The Victory Industrial Saving Social meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Williams, the president of the social, and Mrs. After the meeting a delightful collation was served. While the president, Mrs. Williams, was the president of the social, vice-president of the social. The social is planning a wonderful event in the fall. Misses Lula Crosby, of L. Wafley avenue, and Gladys Norris, of Gulifore avenue, last Sunday in Washing- Hurt In Collision John Hatton Who Served Many Years on "Bay Line" Receives Damages for Injuries While waiting for a street car, John Hatton, of 833 Harlem avenue, John Hatton, of 833 Harlem avenue, a collision between two machines at Light and Lee streets, on July 11th He was treated at the South Baltimore Fire Station, 288 S. Green street, driver of one of the automobiles, was summoned to the Traffic Court on a day of way to John Bryant, 607 Falls Road Terrace, who also was summoned, the charge against him being Mr. Hatton, who is widely known both in Baltimore and Norfolk, by virtue of his years of service as one of "Old Bay Line Service" has missed only a few trips in the last five years. He is on the way to speedy and expects to return to work soon. Mr. Hatton has just received adequate damages for all injuries sustained during the attorney Gobert E. "Mabeth. It is incidental that Mr. Macbeth also worked on the "Bay Line" during his college days. and he finds the patient in a serious condition. He asks the drugs which he feels will help his patient. The drug—the druggist then must cooperate with the doctor by giving him the drugs and Quick Delivery. You get both when your prescriber sent to one of our two stores. Manufacturers of BESS REMEDY for Cousins, Colds and Bronchitis 2-STORES-2 Druid Hill and North Aves Francis and Retreat Sts. St. Mary's Household of Ruth 6215 G. U. O. of O. F. was organized January 14th, 1925, by P. M. N. G. Mary J. Jones, with a membership of 100. Mrs. Jones is the founder of the Women's Drill Corp, No. 9 Daughters of 1st Brigade and served as commanding Officer 1921 to 1926 with rank of captain. She is also Corresponding Secretary to its Executive President, C. A. Smothers, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jones was presented a medal at Portsmouth, Va., in 1925 for recruiting the largest membership during that year. RECKLESS DRIVER FINED $10 RECKLESS DRIVER FINED $10 Leroy Becker, white, 2417 Westwood avenue, whose auto knocked down and injured five year old James B. Friesen, five year old on Myrtle avenue, last Thursday. Wineshed $10 and costs in traffic court Thursday morning for reckoning. Witnesses testified that the car was going between 35 and 45 miles an hour and it skidded from 50 to 60 feet before it came to a halt. Mr. Earl F. Howard of 1527 McCormick Cemetery, Raymond Washington, of 1011 Robinson street, Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Brown of 1720 Drill Hill avenue, had us dinner guest on Monday, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, of Pasadena, Califf. Mr. Gco. Perkins of East Madison street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Geneva Perkins-Thompson, of 136 E. 33th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Brown Circle No. 1 closed their meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie McCarthy, the owner of business a collation was served. The Circle will open the 4th Monday in September at the home of Mrs. Cornebina B. Williams, 1604 Drill Hill and Mrs. Elnora Mitchell is president; Mrs. M. Buckingham is secretary. Mrs. Joanna Steepley and daughter, Miss Mary Steepley, of 511 N. Mount street, have returned from Chicago and Harvey, Ill., where they met with the president of Gareth Goodwillie of Chicago, and Mrs. Lester Wallace of Harvey, Ill. Mr. James Wood of South Philadelphia, was in the city last Sunday visiting relatives. He was enroute to Essex County, Va., to visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Steepley, of Essex County, street, have moved to 702 Gold street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown, of 808 N. Calhoun street, gave a birthday party for their little daughter, Elisie. Guests present were May and Andrew, and their little daughter, Ruth Brown. Ella Jones, Freda Brooks, Mary Hennessy, and William Corbin, James Brown. Horace Wilson, John Taylor, Dennis Gross, the teacher, and William Refreshments were served the little folks. Miss Brown received many useful presents. Mrs. Mamie Huston has returned from a pleasant visit, Collins of, of a pleasant visit, Cambridge, MD. Little Miss Elisha B. Woodon, of S. Sharp street, is spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Blanche M. Joynes and children of 62 W. Lanyard street. Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson is spending weeks in Atlantic City, visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Bolden, 1922 Little street, Mrs. Kate Taylor, 2133 Division street, and Mrs. Maud Brown, 1812 Division street, Mrs. N. Taylor, 1812 Division street. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, of Waverly avenue. Mrs. Lottie Brown, 1802 Mosher street, was called to her home in North Carolina, because of the illness of her brother. Mr. William F. Gibson, 1006 N. Calhoun Street, is ill at West Baltimore Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Coates, formerly of 2014 Druid Hill Avenue, have moved to their new home 1001 W. Lan-vale Street. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and son and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Furruh, of Wilmington, Del., were entertained a dinner Sunday by their relatives, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke, of 535 W. Lafayette Avenue Beautiful Teeth Your vacation will not be enjoyable if your teeth are not in perfect condition. If you have low qwm- ness, you should Plates will give you the com- fort and freedom of blinding as with your own teeth. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ful Teeth table Asset to One's Health NO WORRY — NO DOUBT $5 High-Grade CROWN BRIDGE WORK GUARANTEED UNION DENTAL PARLORS NTAL PARLORS Eutaw and Lexington Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Phone Callers 2990 BIRTHDAY PARTY PETER SCHNEIDER Miss Thela Johnson, has just returned from orchid, Virginia later this month, as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lawrence. Miss Beatrice Pairtax, of West Philadelphia, is spending some time in the city as the guest of Miss Norah Jones, 436 N. Cahoun avenue. Miss Nina Layton, of Crewe, Virginia, has been visiting after two months' stay in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Molle Thomas, 1334 N. Cahoun avenue and Philadelphia, where she spent two weeks. Miss Lillie K. Johnson, of 1518 Brunt street, had as her guest last week, Miss Elvira Brooks, of Philadelphia. Miss Alice Jones, 726 N. Mount street, will be back for some time is able to be out again. Miss Dorothea Adams, of 1718 N. Cary street, is spending some time in Hampton and Norfolk, a. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Curtis, 617 Carlton street, spent the week-end in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Briscoe, of 1656 N. Cary street, spent the week-end, and Miss Mary Briscoe, of 1656 N. Cary street, is spending two weeks here and will return August 10th. Mrs. Mary J. Jones, delegate to the recent K. of P. Convention, held in Columbia Md. will attend the Gallican Conference in Columbus Ohio. July 31st to August 10th as a delegate. The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Ford, 1717 W. Franklin street, have just received the report of his Harvard College. He has been promoted to his senior year in good standing, rank list 4 or high pass, and required courses of 17 required to graduate. RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. James Gassaway, of Mrtle avenue, has returned from a motor trip through the north and is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Laura Gassaway, at Catonaville. Mr. and Mrs. Gassaway and daughter will leave the city Saturday for the Western Shore, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Emma Gray at St. Leonard, Md. Mr. Gassaway is planning to leave the city October 1st and motor to California. Motoring from Chicago to Philadelphia to attend the National Music Convention were, Miss Leota McCurdy, Messrs. Wilson, Taylor, Bryant and Paug. While in the city they were the guests of Miss Lillian Matthews. Miss Cora Richardson, 1328 Whatcoat street, and John Branch, 1105 Carrollton avenue, spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. They were the guests of Mrs. Clara Harris, of Brooklyn avenue. They worshipped at the Asbury M. E. Church, of which Dr. A. L. Martin is pastor, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Jesse Bathell, 2422 Francis street, who is a member of the Metropolitan M. E. Church senior choir, met with an accident while at his work. He suffered a badly sprained hip, but is slowly recuperating. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Jessie Scott, of 2233 Pennsylvania avenue, gave a birthday party last week for guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Page and family, Mrs. Ashish Gurjot, Mrs. and Mrs. Helen Scott-Paul, of Sandy Springs, Md. Mrs. Cornelia Scott, of Sandy Springs, Md. Mrs. Wendy Parker and daughter. After the party the guests took a motor trip to Sandy Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fitzgerald, of Elkridge, Md. had as their house guests, Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald, of Elkridge, Md. W. Fitzgerald. After several weeks of continuous pleasure they each have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald are leaving the Sarasota Springs, where they are visiting relatives and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac. Fitzgerald. Miss Sarah Lane, of 429 N. Central avenue, have gone to Asheville, N. C. where she will visit visiting relatives and friends and from there she will visit Chicago, Ill. only to return home to enter school and resume studies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Digg, of 625 N. Central avenue, have entered Butler, of 1407 Jefferson street, and Mrs. were the guests of Miss Martha Diggs, of Atlantic City, N. J. last Sunday. Mrs. John A. M. McLurkin of 840 W. Lee street, attended the K. of K., which was held in Cambridge, MD. While there she met the wife of the K. of K., Annie M. Porter, of 221 Cedar Street. Mrs. Manuelle L. of 1204 Argyle avenue, is spending a week, with Mrs. A. E. Reds, Atlantic City, NJ. Mrs. Elizabeth B. of 1204, is sitting at the home of her parents, 2006 McUcahn street. Miss Inez Springs and Mrs. Louis Banks are spending a week at the letter's sisters and relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and son and Mrs. and son, and Mrs. and son, were entertained at dinner Sunday by their relatives, Mrs. Clarke Clarke, 865 W. Jefferson Avenue. NO FEAR Thousands of satisfied patients praise the wonderful Method. Removes all fear of dental work. Come where your teeth are treated. The DESTINY DENTISTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Old-time dentist comes to us. After a visit to you come to us. After a visit to friends here also. We back up every word we say in our un- A. Francis M. Wood, supervisor of colored schools, has just completed the first year of his work here. He was introduced by the superintendent, David E. Weglein, speaking before the teachers at Morgan College summer school, Wednesday, day. Dr. Weglein said. "The colored schools have never been in better condition. Mr. Wood's administration has been successful and the school officials are satisfied." The Citizens' Investment Co wish everyone a happy time at the lawn fete (band in attendance) being held at Morgan Park by the residents of Morgan Park, on Tuesday evening, August 3rd. Representatives of this company will be on the property during the evening. The Citizens' Investment Co. MORRIS BLDG. Charles at Saratoga Plaza 7360 Finds Baltimore Offer Little For Vacation Finds Baltimore Offers Little For Vacation Time BY RALPH MATTHEWS Because it is entirely too not for a reporter to go around looking for anything to write about I am taking an enhancement that when you read it, you also entirely too hot for you to read it, so I am not going to write about anything in particular. For several months I have been trying to find out what there is to do with time. After one tires of going down to the bay, going to Wonderland Park, which after the visit was caused by an wonderful tires of looking at movies in a hot theatre and vaudeville that isn't so hot; tires of going out to Drud Hill Park and swimming in the pool of wondering when Jack Thomas is going to resume the municipal band concerts, what is there to do? The question was answered by Cory Banks, a buddy when I met him on the street the other day. He says a good thing to do for pleasure around Baltimore is to get on a train going to Atlantic City and a million miles the celluloid cigarette lighter. Highland Beach I would like to know just who the folk who visit Highland Beach think they are. I would also like to know what there is so attractive about this clump of weeds and sand that makes it so exclusive. I would like to know why it is necessary to have a dog to vouch for someone's vouch for your pedigree before you can cool your toes in that large expanse of water that God permitted to flow past this excluded plot. Well, I Elroy's Roadhouse Like an oasis in a desert Els Roya's Place somewhere near Catonsville. It is made of white marble. It makes feel "just too devilish" after the first gingerale saturated with whatever you happen to eat. His place was formerly a bungalow converted into a club. The porch is screened into a room with tables and tables where you can get good things to eat, that if you really go to a roadhouse to eat. They do have lovely crabs. I served by a rather waitress. One of the inner rooms is trippeed into a dance floor. In a corner they More Offers Vacation Time have one of those orthophonic vectrolas. These are ultra loud and may result in a number of self-styled musicians going back to work. On special occasions they have entertainers. They also have a cover charge. I don't know why. Since these "Drive It Yourself" companies have opened in the city it is possible for people in a whole summer in Baltimore without going completely crazy for lack of contact with the outside world. You put down $10 and drive us far as you like paying according to the I have heard of some firms tampering with their meters in such a way that they will be visible at the here or there, but that is neither here or there. If the car is scratched, bent or damaged in any way it is goodbye $10. You can go many nice places in New York, but avoid, before, on Highland Beach. I do wish that some of my fourfusher friends would stop hiring these cars and then ask me how they are their new owners. I will tell them that they can have a different make car every Sunday. Gibbons Institute Head On Short Tour Mr. Victor H. Daniel, the principal of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., is away from the school for a few days in its interest. He will visit Harrisburg, Pa., Altoona, Pa. and Buffalo, N. Y. He has arranged to visit the later side of the development of the Institute, at each of the places visited. This has been the means of securing friends for the school, and with the Buffalo, N. Y. Altoona and Buffalo behind the project in their cities the success of the visit is almost assured. Announcement Henry Mitnick ATTORNEY-AT-LAW wishes to announce that he has changed his residence from 1812 E. Baltimore street to 3209 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. McCard Urges Voters To Support Harry O. Levin By WM. C. McCARD Disclaiming any pretense of superior wisdom or any privilege to dictate to the humblest voter in matters political. I feel that my long and close association with my fellow citizens will permit me to discuss with them such candidates and issues as will. In my judgment best conserve the interests of all the people. Frequent elections and frequent changes of law makers have been the main cause of the problems people have spoken at the polls against frequent elections and we now elect our legislature every four years instead of, as formerly, the assembly man or senator feels in duty bound to father and force upon the statute books some pet scheme or vote candidate. We will be our duty on the coming November election to choose between two very nice men for State Senator from the fourth Legislative One a true and tried Republican who has served the people honourably, known and untried Democrat who is making very fatter promises that are not achievable of fulfillment. An old sage said 2600 years ago, "Beware of Greeks bearing fish." The fish has been weighed and has not been found wanting one penny weight is the amount of money we re-election to the State Senate and a vindication of his unswerving alliance against all special legislation. I have known Mr. Levin ever since he came to the Bar. He was a lawyer, a lawyer, a lawyer, into our political service. He is a friend 365 days in the year—not only for the 90 days that precedes that election, but also for the law whose legislative capabilities have been proven. Why then should we be charged with gratitude: we have begun to learn our own interests. I say, therefore, we should pull and a pull all together" for Harry O. Levin for our next State Senator. You fellow citizen. WHILE I CAN. McCARD. CATONSVILLE, Md. — Mrs. George Perking spent last Thursday with her daughter, Lura Gassaway, 4 Roberts avenue. The funeral of Mr. William Tabert, who died Friday at his home in the town of Johnsville, M. E. Church, Carroll County. He leaves to mourn his death in the Johnsville, M. E. Church, Carroll County, of Catonville, in one of the sons, and Mrs. William Henry Beahs, 1041 Mylle avenue, Baltimore, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Reavis. The Rev. C. A. Wylans, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Church, made it plain that no person is entitled to the name of Reverend unless they have been ordained. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School is arranging a literary program to render school curricullo, August 22 at 2:30 p.m. Girl's Day program is being arranged August 8, Mrs. Francis Cee is shirman. Sophia Cee, who is a patient at Provident Hospital, was reported very weak last week. The festival given last Friday night on the church kew was a success and well attended. They sold Adams, shirking. The Male Usher Board met at the home of Mr. Alexander K. Smith, a business Mrs. Smith ushered the men into the dining room where they were served a repast. The men sat at Sunday at Bowie, Mt. with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams. Martha Jane Ebbs, who has been very sick is improving. The Phoebe was reported very sick last day. Mrs. Francis Cook, Mrs. King Isle-Dee, Mrs. May Etheridge are delegates to the School Sunday Convention at Middle River, August 6, 1926. Prof. P. B. Powman has purchased in 1926 Ford touring automobile and be a member of the Church Sunday night and directed the choir. congregation of grace A. M. E. Church is in a $1000 membership drive. Each member giving $6. The drive will The thirty-fifth session of the District Conference Epworth League and Church more District, Washington Annual Conference, August Church, August 3rd to 11th, Bishop William F. McDowell, D. D., L. D., L. resident Bishop, superintendent superintendent, Rev. Martin L. McKenney, pastor, the District Conference superintendent, August L. Ekenezer Church Choir, Sparrow Point, Wednesday night, August Church, Catonsville, Thursday night, Mt. Zhu Chor, Elliott City, Friday Church, Catonsville, Thursday night, Mt. Zhu Chor, Elliott City, Friday Church, Catonsville, Sunday night, St. Matthew's Chair, Sunday afternoon, John Lewis Church, Balmorhea, Sunday night, 11 a.m., the Bishop's Church, Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, administered Sunday morning at 11 a.m., at Grace Church, Love Feast at 9 a.m. At $10 per person, Bishop Els will hold their anniversary services. Carlo Carter is seriously slot at her home. The Catonville Fire Department was summoned by a fire in an automobile after it had collided with another machine on Edmondson avenue, near campus. The crash was crushed by Albert May, Mary Butter and George Butter were in one car and were cut in half. Agnes Hospital, Andrew Smith was also injured, but refused hospital attention. His automobile turned over. Miss Edith May Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dumus Brown, is in student rooms of Mr. Samuel Torsch. Miss Grace Jackson, of Metroves avenue, is in fire at La Mount, Pa., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Richard Harris spent last Sunday in Atlantic City visiting his sister Miss Josephine Harris. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy for 50c At All Drug Stores Mrs. Ida M. Cross, Showel, Md., Says: "I am mailing you the calious and cornts that came off my feet after using Tri-Une. I am having the first foot comfort since about 30 years gao, and would not have back on my feet for nitty dollars." Baltimore, Md. s Voters To Harry O. Levin FIGHT STARTED AGAINST 24TH INF. OFFICER Captain Elbridge Colby Who Wrote of Wanton Dixie Murder Is Cited THREE CHARGES IN THE DECLARATION Fort Benning Commander Asked To Take Action Situation Warrants AMERICUS, GA.—Captain Elbridge Colby, of the 24th Infantry stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., is under fire. The captain whose article in a recent issue of the Nation's Justice Journal, opposing the Justice and farcical trial resulting when Private M. Smith, Company R. was accused by Major James A. Fort, of this city, of violating three articles of war. Major Fort's letter to company R. art. Benning, Ga., declares that Captain Colby is first, guilty of disrespect of civil authority; Second, writing end causing to be published a disrespectful and contemptuous article in regard to a sovereign state. Third, michievous political activity. Similar disrespect and contempt for a military court would undoubtedly subject this article to similar criticism in time of peace the civil authority is supreme. It therefore follows that this offense in this instance merits similar action. The commanding general is requested especially to make an investigation into such action as the Fort's warlord. Colby's Letter Colby's letter, published originally in the "Nation" and afterward all over the world, it led to an appeal from the National Association for the Advancement of Women to Colby urging him to investigate the matter, second, to have the 24th infant removed from Georgia, to a "more Keep Soldiers Off Streets Fort, who is city recorder, said that at the time of the murder he had requested and the commanding officer had agreed. Green officers off the streets after sun down. According to Lovevale Eve, Editor of the Daily News Recorder, commerce and head of the interracial committee in *Americas*, Ga., Fulbright, white night watchman, admitted that he had taken the room for him and his family to pass. He thought the soldier was armed, he said, and the shooter him squared off. He was justified in thinking the soldier was armed and justified in shooting, according to Eve because another soldier, Green of the 24th had started a riot in a cafe Chewing and Splitting By calling attention to the fact that the windows in the court house were closed during the trial and that there was a large amount of chewing and splitting of tobacco going on. Eve said, Captain Colby attempted to make out that Americans, is a backwood section of "to-barco chewing hoodlums." To indicate that the reverse is true, Edge points out that there are 35 miles of paved roads in the county, 11 schools, a Chamber of Commerce, with a budget of $35,000, a $200,000 church, a $250,000 theater "Lick Log" Eve concludes by saying that local attorneys were taking steps through legal and military channels to compel Colby to come up to the "lick log" and prove his statements or on his behalf with requests that he be dismissed from army for conduct unbecoming on other. YOUTH SELLS $1450 RING FOR 50 CENTS Herbert Taylor, 16, 818 Ash- and avenue, was committed to the Baltimore city jail for ten days to allow police to recover the fourth of a set of rings the youth is alleged to have stolen from the home of Mrs. Rena Bucksburg, 781 Alquith street on July 4, the lot valued at $3220. Taylor was arrested after the theft had been traced to him through along line of receivers. Taylor was approached on the day of the robbery by a friend who noticed the rings glittering on his hand and offered to buy one. Taylor told him that they were limitations and sold the ring valued at $1450 for fifty cents. The man who bought the ring gave it to his lady friend who in turn gave it to Mrs. Minnie Haskell, who was questioned by police when she took it to a jewelry store to have it valued. The ring was then traced back to Taylor, who admitted having the other rings valued at $1709. $35 and $35 respectively. Struck By Auto Struck By Auto Receives Damages In 48 Hours Mr. Joseph P. Johnson, aged 72, of 572 Oxford city, city, was accidentally struck by the auto of Joseph M. Simonds, Jr., on Thursday last, at Druld Hill Avenue and Bloomingdale and was followed and later taken to his home. In less than forty-eight hours after the accident Mr. Johnson received full and complied with the injuries. Gobert E. McBeech, for all injuries sustained. GOLDEN WOMAN DESIRES to form the acquaintance of a self- respecting young man, not under thirty- five years of age and demanded. Please make all replies private by signing full name and address, and direct all communication to AFRO-AMERICAN CO., Brownsville. Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing TIGER FLOWERS NEARLY KAYOED BEATS HUFFMAN Tiger Down For A Count of Six In The Third Round Saturday COMES BACK TO BEAT OPPONENT Georgian Carries Off $10, 000 Purse For Day's Work By JIMMIE SMITH (Pacific Coast News Bureau) Ringside Ascot Arena, Los Angeles, Calif.—One punch which came dramatically near ending the 'Tiger' Flowers-Eddie Huffman match made an intensely interesting battle of a fight that might have been an ordinary gymnasium workout for the middleweight champion, here this afternoon. The punch was a right to Flower's head that caught the champion as he was going back and during an exchange of balloons, he was on third round. Flowers was on one knee at the two count and on his feet when the referee counted six. The crowd sensing the growl on its feet as one person, the whites crying for Huffman to finish the gruesome Negress pleading for their idol to rally. Using all the years of generalship that was his the "Tiger" jabbed back and the crowd was his stimuli and at the bell was fighting back furiously. Like the two rounds preceding this dramatic third all of the remaining rounds better he went along while Huffman never recovered from his second round beating and third round exertions taking a terrific pounce on the end. Flowers' punches which came from every angle were not heavy enough to drop the apparently slow balloons to the globe on the champion, but they brought the gore from Huffman's nose and several times had him in At times Flowers threw caution to the winds and walked in and slugged with Huffman in spite of the fact that he was the champion and had nothing to win but the admiration for his daring and chance taking. Ten Blows To One Flowered hands at least ten blows to Huffman's one and they were of an insomnia over before they were born. Angeles. Los Angeles. She the right followed by a half swinging left to the head was his best combination and he rarely missed. Today's exhibition was one of a kind that will make her wishes to box here. His work was of the clearest kind. His sportmanship, unassured, gameness unquestioned, game is a game and game and twenty thousand persons including at least seven thousand of it after formers' show. Start At 2:30 Dick Donald, the white promoter, got his show started in a broiling sun prompter, and spent the day, the second event, Young Jack Thompson stopped Harry Whybrow Australia in the second round. Thompson fell to the ground, semi-windup, Neil Clayton of San Bernardino lost a close decision to Jimmy Byrne. They went on to win the National Negroes of Los Angeles and nearby cities occupied ringside seats and in the stands were Negroes who had never before attended a show to be the best drawing card that has appeared in a Los Angeles ring since the legalizing of boxing eighteen months ago. The gate receipts should gross at least $40,000. Of this the Should draw down over ten thousand. Flowers got a black eye. Huffman's face was a mass of blood. Flowers weighed 167 pounds and Huffman 171.5. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. Call VErnon 6016 s, Track Sports Twice Told Sport Tales (News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE AFRO-AMERICAN) 1903 Charles Fred. White makes class and varsity track team of University of Pennsylvania. He also made the foot- ball team of Williamson Seminary in 1906-18. Friday, June 21, 1918—Colored Baptist Ministers held meeting at Perkins Square Baptist Church in draw up protest against the law authorizing Sunday baseball. 1922 September 15, 1922—Earl Johnson captured championship at Newark N.J. His opponent was Will Riton, white. NEWPORT FORMS TENNIS CLUB NEWPORT FORMS TENNIS CLUB NEWPORT, R. I. (By G. P. West) —The first colored tennis club of Newport, R. I. is in formation, the second colored tennis club of Newport Tennis Club. Two hundred invitation charter membership and ballots for election of officers are in their wives throughout the country. The Invitation Tournament will take place in August at Newport, on the 27th of August, a reception and presentation of visiting tennis players and the announcement of the officers for the year will be made. The trophies will be displayed as well as terms of competition. The largest tennis tournament in the world will be exhibited and during the distribution of prizes to the people that evening it will play an important part in the two deceived nationally known Newport athletes have been offered while trophies from groups of well wish- The largest reception and dance hall in the vicinity has been secured. On the Saturday following the reception the opening games in the arena will be served in sightseeing and etc., while on Monday the finals and awarding of trophies to winners will take place. Invitations for Marylanders who participate can be secured after August fifth. Club members include Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Berry, of Baltimore Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry, of Pittsburgh Dr. and Mrs. Warren Wheatland of D. C.; Alton Berry, D. C., and Clarence Grinell, Phila. Lincoln Giants Win And Lose Sunday Lincoln Giants Win And Lose Sunday NEW YORK, N. Y.—Although no league games were scheduled and Protectory Oval on Sunday, July 25 the fans who fouled Quinn. The Lions won a 9-6 victory from the White Plains nine hit met defeat at the hands of their ancient rivals—the Broncos. The pitching of Joe Quinn enabled the visitors to win a 7-3 victory. Nestor's home run was a feature of the first game and the second was captured the second. Scales and Manager Lloyd were the only Lincolnees who got more than one hit off Quinn. Both made two bigers, which narrowly missed being a home run. Rooters Talk Up Tusk-Lincoln Game Rooters Talk Up Tusk-Lincoln Game PHILA.-A special meeting was held Sunday at the Y, M. C. A., by the Tuskegee Clubs. The Tuskegee-Lincoln Game, to be staged in the Stadium of the Sesqui-Contenental International Exposition on October 23rd next. The Stadium seats about 100,000. Look like a crowd. Wills-Sharkey Boston—A match between Harry Wills and Jack Sharkey, white. Boston heavyweight loomed as a possibility. John Buckley, manager of the Boston boxer, received a telegram from the New York Boxing Commission, asking him to come to Sharkey's services to box Wills at the Palo Grounds, September 7th at a benefit show. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3839 AIRLINES SPONGED AND PRESSED 400 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits provided, Hat cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait ORCHESTRA COOL! COOLER! COOLEST!!! PLACE IN TOWN BOWLING CENTER KEEP IN TRIM FOR THE BIG FALL SEASON THAT IS JUST AHEAD 1323 PENNA, AVENUE Next to Royal Theatre EASTERN LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE BY LLOYD P. THOMPSON (for A. N. P.) Ben Taylor, the old A. B. C. star, has it upon the solution to give the Baltimore fans the long-desired winning ball team. After getting off to a good start with the players who were in Baltimore unfurms when Ben arrived in that town, the team cracked and began to slide toward the collar. It was then that Ben convinced the owners that a little house cleaning among the players would be in order to help the box get off of the skids. Ben went out and aug up "Pearlie" Johnson of the Philadelphia lots and from his performance to date he looks like a real und as short stop, Kube Yokeley, the rookie pitcher, is taking his turn with the regular boxmen and delivering the goods. Then the swipe that brought Mack Eggsston and Wattour Richard from Harrisburg gave the box a competenc battery. But the chicken that "Brother Ben" is napping on is the fact that the morale of the Baltimore team is so soaring and the spite the individual ability that has been lost to the club, the Sox are a much better balanced ball club. With a long-sized ball Ed Bolden's Hilldale club, three time pennant winners, who got on on the wrong foot in the present season, have been pressing the form in the past two weeks and now are pressing the leaders. The chief trouble that menaced the Hilldale team was the lack of hitting by players who have been red threats with the willow around the Eastern loop. The unusual occurrence was that the team was to a stump at the same time accounted for the Hilldale team placing around fifth position. Of course, the lack of hitting by pitching staff took away some of the effectiveness on the defense, but the other hurriers have been coming up with the lack of base hits in hard contests, the world's champs would very likely be out in front by this time. Dashing Dick Lundy, the youthful pilot of the Atlantic City team, is set to play in the season as a manager in the league. The Bacharach Glants have now run their string of league victories to ten straight and have up above 100 wins and were requested to toppling Hurrahburg out of second place. Rats Henderson, Red Grieen and the rest of the team are turning in victories with marked regularity and the way it looks now the country's famous seashore, resort of fun. They are beckoned with for fun honors. MEMPHIS, TENN. (ANP)—With eight victories out of the last nine starts, the New Orleans Ads are a setting a dizzy pace in the Southern division to the recent Birmingham series the Ads boosted of a perfect record. The Louisiana hurling staff is in fine shape and the pitching is supporting the moundmen is a group of deluders and hitters that ranks with the best and according to the New Orleans fans and the team the Ads are the offensive strength of the clan is centered around the home run king, Parnell, who boasts of some 57 circuit drives for the season, only slugger on the Ads' roster, Benjamin, Benjamin, Roth and Rousell are hitting well above the 300 mark, allowing closely in the wake of the league leaders are the Albany Giants, the Birmingham Barons and the Memphis Red Sox, with the basalville Blitzes making a game face to face one of the first divisional. Just as predicted, the race is hot and every team in the loop is battling hard to win the coveted gon- Ranking under the disappointment of losing the first half, Big Bill Gatewood and his Albany Glants are out to wreak vengeance upon the other teams. Albany is the Baby City of the team, as indicated by a team name indicated by the record of the first half of the season. Charleston Has A Busy Day Charleston Has A Busy Day Osser Charleston, playing manager of the Harrisburg Giants, has In the first game with the Black Sox, Charleston assumed a new role to local fans when he stepped in the box to relieve Carbitt who was beginning to steal them over without warm-up drills. Fans gasped when Charleston walked into the box and starred stealing them over without warm-up drills. They didn't know that Charleston entered baseball as a pitcher and a catcher, but they were because of his hitting ability. Charleston allowed the Sox seven hits off Pitcherd. In this game Charleston also got a base on balls and a stolen base. He failed to get a hit, but he got a hit, gle, a double, a home run, a stolen base, and had three put outs. For one of these, he to the center before he could pull down a long fly of Rojo's. Chieftains Beat Sparrows Pt. The Chieftains A. C. defeated Sparrows Point, 18 to 7. The game was featured by a fast riddle play in the eighth by Bowman. With runners on first and second row made up of a fast under-tagged a runner going to third, covered second and tossed to Thurn for the third out. Sullivan, of the same team, made two homers and a double. 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C. Tourney Kittrell, N. C.-Top, L. C. Downing, Roanoke, Va., and J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, winners of men's doubles, and J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, women's doubles, and C. women's singles and Marcus Goff, Howard University champ whose home is in Albany, Ga., winner of men's singles in the second annual Southeastern tennis tourney here SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR CHAPPIE GARDNER WRITES Whee!—but it's but here in New York too warm the to think of the man who be do my bit to write you. We are going again this school letters from most every southern school without a coach. There have been some from four schools down there. Again I and Carolyns. Have made no decision. It is a chick coach unless salary is positively guarantees nally messages to be by coach, but building them to teach subject. A coach's troubles are quite enough-boys to teach everything—how to eat, and girls to teach world. It is a tough criticism of the would be smart alumina sors and the president who never caught life. Will let you know where I go before be—no matter where I roam. it's not hot here in New York—85 in shade to think of the man who broadcasts for a write you. I was sitting again this fall—somewhere most every southern school in the football down there. There have been some changes in Te- down there. Again I have mail from no decision. It is a clown that I won't lary is positively guaranteed. Our course is to teach subjects and doach skelling them to teach subjects and doach routes are quite enough—when he hie everything—how to eat, and live decent football. I must mate. Most coaches stand up would be smart alumnus—mysterious resident who never caught a baseball no know where I go before long—I've always are I roam. CHAP Whew!—but it's not here in New York—98 in shade and rising. Not too warm to the think of the man who broadcasts for me. In so I do my bit here, like for coaching again this fall—somewhere in South. Have letters from most every southern school in the football circuit that is without a coach. There have been some changes in Texas. I've heard from four schools down there. Again I have mail from Ala., Fla., Ga., and Arkansas. Have made no decision. It is a clutch that I won't leave business to coach unless salary is positively guaranteed. Our coaches are continually messed up on salaries by colleges who demand their birth certifi- cated students' subject subjects, and coaches' troubles are quite enough—when he has green country boys to teach everything—to eat, and live decent lives—keep their bodies fit—then football. Most coaches stand up well under the criticism of the would be smart alumnae—mysterious looking professors and the president who never caught a baseball nor football in his life. Will let you know where I go before long—I've always be in business—no matter where I go. TEN COMMANDMENTS Jack Conway writing in the N.Y. Midmandam for tennis supply also to box hints for Jack Dempsey. "Get your practice in actual competition, key thinks he is keeping a pace with the parade by boxing a few rounds a week in apparatus has become befuddled from idle months would be more beneficial to Jack Boxling with sparring partners every day." "Choose a variety of opponents' adviser of the courts. Every opponent has dividually in his style. When you've been you stop learning until someone with free way the successful box is the one who the banks, meeting better men than him must be by the simple process of mastering the "Get fun out of playing" advises. He's getting fun out of training for his bout was in rare spirits for his championship one whom all work and no play made a difference. Here are some of Helen's other com Have good equipment. Watch good players and tournament absorb unconsciously the rhythm of the Play with players better than your Develop your footwork on the court. Defects in foot work are count Concentrate by writing in the N. Y. Mirror says Helen's tennis apply also to boxing and also demiples. In practice in actual competition* advises it to be more beneficial to the progress of a big few rounds a week in the gymnasium because befitted from idleness. One still more beneficial to Jack than three caring partners every day. In tennis, advises the demiples. Every opponent has only a certain style. When you've learned all your skills until someone with fresh ideas come to the table, advises the demiples. When someone men than himself until he has the skill of playing* advises Helen. That is so for playing or for his hour. Belemnance of play and no battle. This J. Work and no play made a dull boy. Some of Helen's other commandments: equipment. For tennis and tournament matches, not only the rhythm of the game, players better than yourself, or footwork on the court. On the court. Concentrate on doing your best. Jack Conway writing in the N. Y. Mirror says Helen Willis 10 Commandments for tennis apply also to boxing and also includes several hints for Jack Dempsey. "In actual competition" advises Helen. If Dempsey thinks he is keeping a pace with the progress of the heavyweight parade by boxing a few rounds a week in the gymnasium, his thinking apparently would be boundless. "If he has played with would become boundless to jack than three or four hours of boxing with sparring partners every day." "Choose a variety of opponents" advises the demure little philosopher to play with a certain amount of individuality in his style. When you learn all your opponent's tricks, you stop learning until someone with fresh ideas comes along. That's why the successful boxer is the one who has fought his way up through the ranks. "He has become their master by the simple process of mastering their tricks." "Get fun out of playing" advises Helen. That is sound advice. By getting fun out of training for his bout with Serbench, Jack Deluneck has made it easier. This Jack was not the one whom all work and no play made a dull boy. Here are some of Helen's other commandments: "He is good equipment." Water is good equipment and tournament matches, not to copy but to absorb unconsciously the rhythm of the game. Most important of all, never give up. This code of conduct, adopted by a boxer, a wrestler, a ball player, a football player or a golfer, would be just as productive of results as it has been for its creator. Helen of America, as they call her in Europe. Pittsburg Monarchs On Southern Tour RALEIGH, W. VA.—The Pittsburgh Monarchs扑克 even in the fourth game here last week with the Raleigh Clippers and the Raleigh All Stars. Monarchs won the first game 5 to and divide among the first 8 and winning the second 6 to 5. Jackson not only whitewashed the Pittsburgh boys in the first game COMING COMING COMING THE DON'T FORGET BIG Opening of The Royal Palace Dining Room and Cafeteria "Architects To Your Taste" Tuesday, August 10, 1926 Under the New Management of MR. JAMES J. HARRINGTON Who Says Bring Your Friends to the "FINEST PLACE THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK CITY" Service, Quality, Style and Economy Dancing in the Blue Room Every Nite Sundays, 12 Midnite to 3 a.m. Your mother, wife, child or sweetheart can safely enjoy themselves through the efficient management of "SEATTLE KID" Past Master of Manly Art. FLOOR MANAGER An Idol of the Sporting World EAT GOOD FOOD DRINK PURE FOOD AND BE THERE EARLY TO DANCE & BE MERRY. 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE COMING COMING THE DON'T FORG NG COMING CO HE DON'T FORGET BIC new York—98 in shade and rising. Not who broadcasts for me in fall. So I fall—somewhere in South. Have school in the football circuit that is some changes in Texas. I've heard in I have mail from Ala., Fl., Ga., which that I won't leave business to guaranteed. Our coaches are continuing their birth certifl. subjects and oath.ough—when he has green country at, and live decent lives—keep; their st conches stand up well under the lumina—mysterious looking profes—naught a baseball nor football in his fore long—I've always be in business CHAPHIE GARDNER. Y. Mirror says Helen Willis 10 Com- mision with also includes several conversation* eduises liten. If Demp- tainth the progress of the heavyweight week in the gymnasium, his thinking is dim idenities. One stiff but every six Jack than three or four hours of advises the dumure little philoso- sit has only a certain amount of in- learned all your opponent's tricks, with fresh ideas to keep going. That's himself fought his way up through himself until he has become their stering their tricks. S. Helfer, who is sound advice. By with Berleuchen, Jack Delaney battle battle. This Jack was not the a dull boy. or commandments: in mentions, not to copy but to the game. yourself. ourt. attention on doing your best. ter games. see up. by a boxer, a wrestler, a ball player, be just as productive of results as of America, as they call her in Eu- but struck out eight and allowed only three hits. The Pittsburgh toys took the second game of the bill 8 to 5. Home by Jenkins, A. Johnson, Pittsburgh, featured. Johnson's came with two on. In the second game the West Virginia team to the taking minton on third and the winning run on second with P. Jackson at bat in the last inning. Jackson lined to the second baselined to the first days' game the Raleigh All Stars, which included six players from the Raleigh Clippers, defeated the Pittsburg burgers nine to 5. MING COMING FORGET BIG This is to give notice that Garland Mackey, former sports editor, is no longer connected with this newspaper. BACHARACH GTS WINNING STREAK IS BROKEN Atlantic City—After winning 13 straight games, the Bachawechs lost to the Culbans Monday, 5-4 in eleven innings. The Bacharachs used 15 men including three pitchers, Farrell, Roberts, Grier, Two walks, and error, and 10 pitches. They were in the 11th for the Cubans. Dhilga relieved Juggie for the Cubans in the 9th and didn't allow a hit. WON 13 IN ROW WON 13 IN ROW Defeated Jacobs and Cubans in Close Games Atlantic City—Roy Roberts, single in the last half of the ninth innning, enabled the Bacharach Giants to defeat the league's tallest Sunday crowd in the Bacharach park yesterday, score 6-2. The victory was the thirteenth straight in the Eastern Col. Giants' large Sunday crowd in the Bacharach park yesterday, score 6-2. The victory was the thirteenth straight in the Eastern Col. Giants' large Sunday crowd in the Bacharach park yesterday, score 6-2. The contest was a battle between the Bacharach Giants against Martin Dihigo, who can safely be proclaimed as one of the greatest ball players of all time, and Dihigo a single handed conquered the Bees. For the first sixth Dihigo was complete master of things. He played all six innings and it men to face him during this time. "Rats" Henderson started for the Bees and five hits this last round, and second for two runs. Those two markers looked big by the time the seventh innning rolled around and into the second round, although Henderson was rushed to the showers in the eighth innning, he will be credited with his In the seventh the Bees scored four runs. Diligo clouted a home run in the eighth and the Cubas in the ninth at 5-1 in the last of the elites. 12TH STRAIGHT 12TH STRAIGHT Atlantic City—in hectic battle of southpaws, the Bacharach Giants pucked away at the Bacharach park Thursday noosing, out John Henry Lloyds Lincoln Giants in the ninth time, timely single with the bases loaded and one down, score 2 to 1. "Reds" Grier accounted for the Bees' latest victory, on the mound, and although winning by a one-run margin, the local hurler outshined his rival as the sun does a star at midnight. Grier, with the exception of one bad inning, the sixth, pitched a perfect game. He allowed Gin to hit the sixth. Only one of these hits was a clean one. That was Johnson's blow to right field. Young tapped the ball and allowed it to roll on, hoping for a hit. The pill hit a stone half way down and rolled safe instead and throw him out. Scales placed a freak single between Garcia, White and Farrell, and one of whom could Grier fanned 13 men in all and breached seven of the men in face him, the men were grounding to Gandhi. He didn't walk any men. Gesmantzer allowed 12 men hits, fanned two men and handed out two free passes. 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-MATCH. SHIRTS NECKBAND SHIRTS. All STRAW HATS Greatly Reduced $1.50 Broadcloth SHIRTS - $1.15 Complete. Stock of MEN'S UNDERWEAR Louis Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna. Avenue BIGGEST MEN'S STORE IN N. W. BALTIMORE Ted Thompson Beats Saitch, Saitch Beats Tally Holmes, In Philly Open Tourney Two Sox Batteries Langford-McVey Look Good Draw In Chicago 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, neuresthenic. 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 patient 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. PIMPED 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 back, 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 niles, stomach troubles and prostatistic conditions. OLD AND NEW PATIENTS are invited to call and inspect DR. GIERIER'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. Office Hours, 10. A. M. to 2 P. M. $:50 to $3.0 P. M. daily; 9:30 A. M to 12:30 Noon Sundays 33. Year's Experience Especially: Equiped for Treating Chronic Cases Hildale Pounds Two Cuban Hurlers For 8 to 4 Win Philadelphia-After dropping seven straight games to the league leading Cuban Stars, the Hildale Club turned the tables on Senior Pompey's tribe. The Darby Daisies clouted the offerings of Juanelo and Sun for a decade of swats and copped the game The game marked the first victory for Hildale over the islanders since May 13th and gives the invaders the advantage of being on the islanders' side. On date, Junoelle Mihrabel who distains his surname when it comes to inserting it in the box scores, told the team that Junoelle Mihrabel but after the Daisies unleashed a trio of bases in the second frame that netted two runs, manager Pompeo Moriello, and San from the bull pen. The switch, however, failed to check the bats of the locals who socked his slants for seven hits and six more runs. The foreign element with four safe blows, but one was a four rly smash from the ash of Martin Díhigo that cleared the field on first base. Hit Three Times In One Game D. Johnson, stubby little' short stop of the Sox who came from the first game off the record in the first game Sunday when he was hit three times, hitting the third time and it was the fourth ball so he walked away. Johnson is fast and he gets it down Sunday spelled disaster for the Sox. If he can steady down and get over his stress he will be a valuable addition. Eggleston and Pritchard, the new Black Sox battery, purchased from the league's day's game. Eggleston was an easy mark for Charleston, striking out three times in the first game; the next game he couldn't hit Charleston's curve. In the second game he got loops and second hits. He was also Pritchard not only won the first game for the Sox, but he kept Osa, and in addition lamed his former manager for three hits himself. Fans were convinced that the loops were in trading Beckwith to Harrisburg for Pritchard and Eggleston. **Virginia Team To Play** Treherville, Va.—Pierant Stars will meet the Treherville White Sox in trading Beckwith to Harrisburg, Va. Saturday, July 31. Saturday, July 31, 1926 The Ring And Boxers Are Doing Beats Saitch, Tally Holmes, Open Tourney PHILA, PA. (Special)—Ted Thompson, National Singles Champion, captured the men's singles in the Cincinnati Tournament on the courts of the Germantown Y. W. C. A. In the final Sunday Thompson, Eyre Saitch won New York, 9-11, 6-2, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2. The champion outgained his opponent and seemed possessed of the Thompson reached the final with comparative ease, while Saitch was forced to fight to win from Tally Holloway, the veteran in the final-finals. Saitch won Houmes 2-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Miss Lula Ballard, ladies singles champion, defeated Tennis to defeat Ora Washington in the finals, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Washington has beaten Miss Ballard in exhibition matches but has never been able to win from her in a tournament. In mixed doubles Eyre Saitch and Miss Emma Leonard defeated Tennis to defeat Ora Washington, 1-6, 8-6. Miss L. Ballard added Miss Ora Washington rounded through the ladies' doubles winning the fifth. Leonard of New York, 6-3, 6-9. In men's doubles the fists were postponed until Monday and Ten Tournament finals. In men's doubles, bowed to Saitch and Johnson of New York, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1. Thompson and the Johnson of Philadelphia were faulted when Thompson failed to show up for a scheduled match or Friday. Only thing in the nature of an upset occurred when Fenestrels Dackins of Philadelphia, defeated Dr. Gordon in the round before the national title. Gordon had produced vanquished Ross Strange. Philadelphia's ranking player, and Dackins scaled the heights to beat him, 6-4, 6-3. Dackins went down before Ted Thompson in straight sets. **Langford-MeVey Draw In Chicago** **CHICAGO** In the first bout Wout Leoutang Langford fought a ten round match with Jack McVey of New York. Langford weighed 156 pounds and McVey 167 pounds. The bout was pulled off in what Sox Bail Park ball before 11,490. Bail Taylor, white, in main bout, won from Tommy Ryan of McKeesson Hilldale Drops Two NEW YORK.—Hildale was whitewashed here Sunday twice by the Farmers, score 2-0 and 7-0. Gilpin Begins Work UNIVERSAL CITY, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)—Quietly and unobserved Charles Gilpin is here in Universal City preparing for the role of "Uncle Tom." R WEAK D SICK MEN ssesing the full power of man-ny and should be safeguarded as of manly vigor and health is ingenial malformations, injury, the organs of generation it may neuresthenic. Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen saturday, July 31, 1926 Basketball, Baseb And Gridiron CHARLESTON IN NEW ROLE AS PITCHER Sox And Harrisburg Divide In Doubleheader Tilt Sun- day PRITCHARD CHECKS FORMER TEAMMATES Three Homers Feature Contests—Second Game A Comedy Of Errors Home runs by Beckwith, "Bravo" Johnson and Charleston featured Sunday's double bill between the Black Sox and Har- risonburg Giants. The Sox won the first game 4 to 3 when, with two out and the score tied, "heavy" Johnson pasted one the center field fence. The second game, a comedy of errors was won by Harrisburg, 12 to 4. In this game the Sox had a three run lead in the fifth and sixth innings of Harrisburg' heavy batters got themselves together and the dust cleared the visitors had scored nine runs off Yokcley, Fargo and Strong. First Game Oscar Charleston, southpaw, Harrisonburg manager, and the Eastern Leagues' leading batter and outfielder, essayed a new role Sunday as a pitcher. So far as the press box could see, Odd had control, a fast ball and a deep drop which were sufficient to refine such batters as "Home Run" Wilson, Dallard, Holloway and Day without anything resembling a hit. Wilson could get three hits of the inning. Then times he rolled up bunters to the first and second baseman. It wasn't a lucky day for Dallard, Day and Holloway who failed to make a hit in either contest. Charleston struck out Eggleston, former Harrisonburg catcher, three times in the second inning on consecutive balls and the bases were loaded. Britchard Shines Pritchard and Eggleston, the new battery secured by Manager Ben Taylor, from Harrisburg, were selected to face their former teammates in the first game. They made Pritchard held the heavy-hitting Harrisburg to eight scattered hits while the Blacks shocked Corbett. Harrisburg twirler, off the measure, the second inning and put Corbett who followed him, in several tight holes. Harrisburg Starts Harrisburg started scoring in the first inning when Dixon tripled and scored on pass ball. Charleston singled and Kennedy's bunt rolled fast as Rojo watched it but Beckwith hit into a double play. The Sox came right back in the second inning and scored a run also when P. Johnson was hit. Rojo singled to left. Johnson stopped on second. Pritchard hit. Johnson to third. Rojo scored on Ballard's infield bounder which forced Pritchard second. Day flied out to center. Bockwith's Homer Harrisburg added another in the fourth inning after Kennedy had filed out to left. Beckwith missed two strikes and put the next over the deep center field fence for a home run. The Sox added two runs in this inning on a pass to Eggleston. P. Johnson was out for the second time. Johnson over second scored Eggleston and put Johnson on third. Rojo was out trying to make second on the play. Pritchards' Texas teaguer scored Johnson. Dallall faced Pritchard at second. Dallall stole second-Day was passed and Holloway struck out on three high ones. Holloway's Error Harrisburg scored their final run in the seventh inning when Ganez sang to right. He went on second as the ball passed Holloway legs. Perez was thrown by P. Johnson. Ganez took third and scored when M. Johnson sang to second. Sex Threatened The Black Sox threatened in the eighth when P. Johnson walked but it looked as if Charleston had hit him for the third time. Robo forced P. Johnson at seend. Brandon singled over third, but it stopped at second, but a minute later stole third beaten cleanly. Gance's throw was high. Dallard struck out. The best Day could do was to pop to center. Heavy's Home Run "Heavy" Johnson busted the works in the ninth innings. Hollyway was out to Perez; Wilz was tap was taken by Jackson. Two were out and the score was tled. It looked like an extra inning game. Then "Heavy" Johnson strode to the plate. His belt and sent one of Charleston's curves over the center field fence for a run. That ended it. Score, Black Sox, Harrisburg 3. The Black Sox scored two in the first inning of the second game on a pass to Day. The lanky second seal Wilson was sharp single to left field. Wilson likewise plifered second, keeping on to third when the ball went through Jackson's leg. He scored a moment later on a passed One More The Sox made another in the second inning on a single by Rojo. Tokeley sacrificed, a fast ball and a hit and run play, was canceled by Carter. Rojo scored but Carter threw out Day. Harrisburg Gets Busy With this three run lead and the Sox hitting Pitcher Carter, of Harrisburg, looked as if the locals were in for a second-victory. Harrisburg scored their first run in the third inning when Carter single-handedough hit scored by Charleston brought him in with a long t, to right. The Fatal Fifth Then came that fatal fifth inning. Rojo jumped Jenkins' slow roller wild and the runner was safe at first. Jenkins stole second. Yote-ten to sleep after the ball on his bounce. His throw to catch Jenkins at third was late. Both men were safe. Jenkins scored and Dixon took SPO Where They Play August 1—Hildale at Baltimore. August 1—Bacharach at New York August 5, 6, 7—Harrisburg at Hill- dale. Eastern League Teams W L Pot Cuban Stars 15 9 .655 Harrisburg Giants 16 12 .579 Bacharach Gts. 20 15 .571 Hilldale 26 21 .553 Lincoln Giants 14 12 .539 Black Sox 16 22 .421 Royal Giants 4 10 .286 Including games played July 26th. Eastern League Scores Harrisburg, 12; Black Sox, 4. Sox, 4; Harrisburg, 3. Bacharach, 2; Lincoln, 1. Bacharachs, 6; Cubans, 5. Hilldale, 8; Cubans, 4. Cubans, 5; Bacharachs, 4 (11 in- nings). Harrisburg, 12; Sox, 8. Harrisburg, 7; Sox, 3. Hilldale, 10; Harrisburg, 5. Southern League Teams W L Pct. New Orleans 4 2 .667 Birmingham 5 3 .825 Memphis 6 4 .600 Albany 3 3 .500 Nashville 5 6 .444 Montgomery 4 5 .444 Chattanooga 3 4 .429 Atlanta 3 4 .429 National League Chicago, 5; Detroit, 0 Birmingham, 8; St. Louis, 3 Kansas City, 11; Indianapolis, 10 St. Louis, 14; Birmingham, 10 Homestead Grays, 16; Cleveland, Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 3 Baseball Scores Harrington, Del., 3; Federalburg, 2; Churchhill, 10; Buttertown, 7. Rockville Masonics, 11; Boyds A. C. 10. Md. Odd Sox, 11; Patapsco, 12. Md. Odd Sox, 9; Patapsco, 0. Lancaster Black Crackers, 6; Mt. Holly, 2. Lincolns, 12; Penna, Eagles, 4. Fadel, 2; Masonics, Ave. 0. Mad. Ave, 7; Fairfield, 0. Chieftains, 18; Sparrows Point, 7. Baltimore Giants, 13; Orioles, 7. Baltimore Giants, 11; Orioles, 2. Silver Moon, 13; Collins, A. C. 5. Mechanics, 8; Chieftains, 7. Pittsburgh Monarchs, 8; Raleigh, W. Va., 2. Raleigh, W. Va., 8; Monarchs, 0. Monarchs, 6; Raleigh, 6. All Stars, 9; Monarchs, 5. Pittsont Tigers, 11; Ebencer Courts. Ebenezer Royals, 14; Pledmont Tigers, 8. Piedmont Tigers, Wash. Orioles, Forfeited. Wilson Park Giants, 14; Alpha Ai C. 13. Wilson Park Giants, 5; Alpha A. C. 3. Black Sox, 4; Kensington, 0. Sluggers, 8; Mt. Winans, 5. Scales And Nestor Added To Lincoln Giants' Line-up NEY FORK, N. Y.—Manager John Henry Lloyd of the Lincoln Giants has recently added two new players to the Lincoln Giants' lineup, the team strength it had before Lindsay and Singer quit. George Scales, recently with the Newark Stars, has joined the Lincolnins and is playing shortstop. S. Nestor, in sensation in the Winter League, arrived in New York last Tuesday and has joined the Lincolnins as an outfielder. Both players are exceptionally good batters and should give the Giants the team that has been lacking in recent games. third on Charlestons' single over first base. Charleston took second on the throw in. Eggleston's throw caught Dixon off third but Rojo dropped the ball. Kennedy on Day, filling the bases. J. Johnson dropped Jackson's pop fly over Eggleston's head in an effort to catch Dixon stealing for home. Charleston also scored and knocked third before the ball was recovered. P. Johnson jugged M. Johnson's roller and his throw to catch Beckwith at the plate was late. M. Johnson stole second. Jackson scored on Perez's fly to center. Johnson stole his ball harder ended the agon with an infidel pop. The ball of this hectic inning, five runs for Harrisburg, six errors by the Sox including three by P. Johnson, one by Yokeley, two by Rojo. Charleston's single was the only clean hit of this inning. Concluded on Galilee 13 Force Relieves Yokeley Harrisburg came back in back four more runs. Jenkins singled to left. Dixon tripped to center, scoring Jenkins. Force relieved Yokeley at this point, but the Harrisburg trotters kept up their good work. Strong Believe Charlestonubbers to right, scoring Kennedy was passed. Beckwith sacrificed both runners beckwith sacrificed both runners Charleston scored on Jackson's fly to center. Johnson was safe on a cap to Force. Kennedy scored on a wild hit. Strong relieved Force at junction. Day ended baggy by racing to second and threw him out at first. Charleston's Homer Harrisburg got two more runs in the seventh when Jenkins beat out a bunt to first, stole second when nobody covered the bag, scored on Charleston's run drive over the right field fence. Sox Scored The Sox scored their final run in the eighth inning when P. Johnson tripled to center and scored on a passed ball. Both innings had not been played but the visitors were hopelessly in the lead, so the locals called it a day. Next Week --- Juggling Act HEAVY JOHNSON YOKELEY If Sox players display as much Upper left, Heavy Johnson, ou er left, Yokeley, pitcher. Lower STRONG HEAVY JOHNSON ROJO PRITCHARD YOKELEY If Sox players display as much form in their remaining league games Baltimore will land the pennant. Upper Sox pitcher, lower center baseman, upper right, Strong, pitcher, lower center pitcher, lower center center, Pritchard, pitcher. Dixon's Arm Not Made Of Glass Right fielder Dixon, of the Harrison Glants (Blue Sox) hasn't a glass arm. If you think so, ask "Babe Ruth. How would you go to first in the third lining of the second game Sunday on an infield tap while Harrison fielders playing back were expecting him to knock it out of the lot. He played well, the pitcher. "Heary" protested to Umpire Spencer that the Harrison catcher held him back. Babe Ruth tried to score from ground out on Eggleston's single to the right field. Here's where Dixon came in. His throw to the plate was like a shot out of a rifle. Wilson found the home plate. He ducked back to third and was eventually run down between the two bases. The Baltimore Giants defeated the Stafford Orioles, Sunday, 13 to 6 and 11 to 2. Pride struck out 15 men, allowed 10 runs on balls and 6 hits in the second game. The July 4th game between the Baltimore Giants and the Highland A. C., according to the league, last week, lineing in a shower came up. When the Highlands refused to play, according to Manager Taylor, the team was forfeited 9 to 0 to the Giants. STAFFORD ORILES sh 24 4 27 0 2 Totals 38 11 12 17 Marcie.sb 12 4 27 0 Ball.ef 11 2 12 0 Stonker.lb 4 2 14 0 Brown.ss 5 1 24 0 Collins.sb 4 2 14 0 Brown.ss 5 1 24 0 Jiff.af 4 11 10 0 Coeild.ef 0 2 20 0 Hudson.sb 4 0 20 0 Shepard.sb 4 1 24 0 Ryls.ab 4 11 20 0 Shepard.sb 4 1 24 0 Jiff.af 4 11 20 0 Shepard.sb 4 1 24 0 Carter.sb 3 0 30 0 Scott.e 2 1 50 0 Woody.sb 3 0 30 0 Scott.e 2 1 50 0 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 Thomas.p 2 1 50 0 Prince.p 1 2 50 0 Taylor 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 27 0 2 Totals 38 11 12 17 Scores by innings. R H E Battinmore. Glants 10 1 1 5 2 0 -13 1 1 Stafford Orioles 10 1 1 5 2 0 -13 1 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hit.-I. Iall. Brown. Shepard. Penrose. Glants 10 1 1 5 2 0 -13 1 1 Three-base hit.-Ball. Shepard. Nelson. Scott. Gilbert. Sarcifice hit.-Jennese. Brown. Iiff. af 10 1 0 0 0 Off. af Fride. 2. Woody. 2. Strike out.-Thomas. 4. Fride. 2. Woody. 3. Double play.-Shepard. to Battinmore. Battens bit.-By off. by Woody. 2. Woody. Thomas. 25 Umpires—F. Williams and W. Smith. Eastern Colored League . Baseball. Sunday, August 1st 2 p. m. DOUBLE-HEADER BLACK SOX --vs-- HILLDALE at Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Ridgeley Street Cars Direct Eastern Col . Base Sunday, A 2 p DOUBLE Giants Win Two The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly NATIONAL LEAGUE BY A. D. WILLIAMS CHICAGO, ILL. (ANP)—The old league is still, notwithstanding the adverse reports sent out by the league and in the same way, with few changes. Much can be expected to happen during the current week among the league clubs. Indianapolis is at this time finishing a series. The league is currently on track, and if they are able to stand the pace in Kansas City the other clubs who are to meet them will feel better when facing the champions. Detroit is fighting it out with Chicago in Chicago and this series will Giants' strength for the last half and should they dispose of the Detroit club decisively they will have to be counted as a dangerous contender for the second half of the pennant. St. Louis will not have a league game this week, due to the dropping out of the league of Dayton, consequently they will be able to hold their present standing in the percentage column as it is impossible for Detroit toust them unless the St. Louis team were playing and lost games. Cleveland also has an open week and has scheduled the Homestead Grays for an encounter as an exhibition attraction for those who will be outcome of the games will be watchable from the East and West with equal interest as the Homesteaders have been wiping out all opposition this year. A glance at some of the figures relative to the club hitting strength of the league will give the fans a to think on when they will squeeze in when they make a try at guessing who is hik in the second half. CRACKERS WIN ANOTHER HARRISBURG, Pa.—The Lancatee Black Crackers took Mt. Holly Spring into camp in seven innings, 9-2. Haw kins allow 10-10 shots. **MONTT HOLY** **BACK** **MONTT HOLY** NIMS LANCASTER BLACK MOUNT JOLLY CLACKERS SPRINGS Poleses, f. 4 0 1 1 3 3 4 Korns, f. 4 0 1 1 3 3 Ming, B. 4 0 1 1 3 3 4 Curstry, f. 4 0 1 1 3 3 Grayer, ef. f 4 0 1 1 3 3 4 Kylees, f. 4 0 1 1 3 3 Brown, f. f 4 0 1 1 3 3 4 Watson, f. 4 0 2 1 3 3 Brown, f. f 4 0 2 1 3 3 4 Watson, f. 4 0 2 1 3 3 Brown, f. f 4 0 2 1 3 3 4 Watson, f. 4 0 2 1 3 3 Loesch, f. f 4 2 3 1 3 4 Shafer, f. 8 0 0 2 1 3 Hawkins, f. f 4 3 2 1 3 4 Shafer, f. 8 0 0 2 1 3 *Totals* 9 10 21 17 11 Totals 34 21 57 17 *Score by innings:* 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 17 Mc Holly Springs 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 THE BLOOD STREAM IS THE CARRIER OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE MEN, COME TO ME TODAY AND HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION STAVE OFF OLD AGE BY MODERN METHODS Gland Feeding by Direct Blood Method There is no doubt that splendid results have been obtained by transplanting glands of apes, sheep and goats into humans, but such operations are only to be had by the rich and fortunately are necessary in only a few extreme cases. These glands pour the secretions into the blood stream when normal and supply the body with the required harmonies. When the glands are diseased or begin to wear out we can supply these harmonies obtained from the glands of animals by our direct blood administration of the indicated gland product. BE EXAMINED TODAY—WHY DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE You who wish individual care, courteous attention and privacy, who require medical service of a physician, who specializes, who appreciate the skill and experience of physicians having over thirty years experience treating men. Between Monument and Madison Sts. Vince you. You can safely put your trust in me. DAYTON QUITS CHICAGO.—Dayton withdrew from the National League last Monday. The Cubans are also expected to leave this week. This leaves six clubs in the League to finish the season. Due to Rube Foster's illness and the talk of a temporary president in his stead it is expected that the League forces will get together soon to handle the situation. PURE BLOOD Means No Disease ALL CURES ARE MADE THROUGH THE BLOOD. THE BLOOD STREAM IS THE STREAM OF LIFE AND IT ARE MIRRORED ALL DISEASE NO TREATMENT CAN HAVE A CURATIVE EFFECT UNTIL IT REACHES THE BLOOD. GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands The glands of the body may be weakened as the result of variced disease caused by itself. You may contaminate yourself if you feel a recurrence. Be sure to Men Your Health Depends Upon Your Blood The Fountain Of Life THE BLOOD ST MEN, COME T The laugh is on George Godfrey. He was waiting to get a crack at the winner of the Chuch Wiggins and Charley Weinert fight. These worries have been barred from boxing for life for foul fighting, and Godfrey has had his wait for nothing. ANNUAL TIRE THE SALE THAT IS THE OF BALTIMORE The sale you have been n Buy Now at these sen- prices and you can suppl needs for the entire yea savings! Goody REG. PRICE ONE TIRE 28×3 TWO TIRE NO MORE THAN FOUR TIRES TO A CUSTOMER SPECIAL 30×3½ REG. PRICE ONE FAB. TIRE 10.99 2 TIRES $11.99 30×3½ HEAVY DUTY TUBE REG. PRICE $1.95 ONE TUBE TWO $2.95 TUBES IN ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPER NAME & NUMBER ON TIRE United S REG. PRICE ONE TIRE 34×4½ CL. TWO TIRE STA 112 W. MT. ROYAL ANNUAL TIRE SALE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE THE SALE THAT IS THE TALK OF BALTIMORE The sale you have been waiting for! Buy Now at these sensational sale prices and you can supply your tire needs for the entire year at great savings! NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH VALUES! No more than 4 tires will be sold to a customer. All tires are first, sealed in original factory wrappers bearing, original labels and serial numbers. Goodyear REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $9.20 28×3 TWO TIRES $10.90 SPRINGFIELD) REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $9.20 30×3 CL. TWO TIRES $10.90 NO MORE THAN FOUR TIRES TO A CUSTOMER 30×3½ CORD REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE $12.90 TWO TIRES $13.90 SPECIAL 30×3½ REG. PRICE ONE FAB. TIRE $10.90 2 TIRES $11.90 TUBES 4 INCH TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE $13.90 TWO TUBES $14.95 31×4 32×4 33×4 REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE $18.90 TWO CORD TIRE $19.90 30×3½ HEAVY DUTY TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE $19.50 TWO TUBES $29.50 TUBES 4 INCH TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE $13.90 TWO TUBES $14.95 32×4½ 33×4½ 34×4½ REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE $34.90 TWO CORD TIRE $35.90 30×4⅛ HEAVY DUTY TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE $19.50 TWO TUBES $29.50 IN ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPER NAME & NUMBER ON TIRE REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE $38.90 TWO CORD TIRE $39.90 ALL OTHER SIZE TIRES & TUBES ON SALE United States REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $28.90 34×4½ CL. TWO TIRES $29.90 Firestone REG. PRICE ONE FAB. TIRE $16.90 32×3½ CL. TWO TIRES $17.90 STANDARD TIRE 112 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE VERNON 2088 Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, losing weight, memory failing, losing ambition, spells of fright, very nervous, a desire to be alone, gloomy forebodies, constipation is a fore runner, diseases, inability to undermine your entire nervous system. Indigestion is a danger signal. Heed the warning. Have you these symptoms? MARVELOUS, REJUVENATING EFFECTS produced by the DIRECT INTO THE BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CASE, SERUMS, VACCINES, BACTERINES give quick results. A A man sewing a blanket in a room with shelves of various items. Laugh On Godfrey WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? Baltimore, Md. RTS y AFR TS Comment Of Lea AFRO S. WIN The AFRO Mechanics defeated the Chieftain A. C. S-2 in six and a half innings at Druld Hill Park, Saturday. Read Afro Classified Ads. Always Bring Results UAL RE OPEN EVENING THAT IS THE TALK BALTIMORE be been waiting for! the sensational sale in supply your tire entire year at great dyear ETIRE $19.95 TIRES-$10.95 30 × 3½ CORD 31 × 4 32 × 4 33 × 4 TUBES ALL SIZE 4INCH TUBE REG PRICE ONE TUBE $13.95 TWO TUBES $4.95 32 × 4½ 33 × 4½ 34 × 4½ TUBES ANY SIZE 4INCH TUBE REG PRICE ONE TUBE $4.95 TWO TUBES $5.95 33 × 5 35 × 5 ALL OTHER SIZE TILE dStates ETIRE $28.95 TWO TIRES $29.95 STANDA OYAL AVE. BALTIMORE ALL $ DON RE S EEN EVENINGS DURING SALE THE TALK ARE waiting for! national sale your tire at great NEVER OFFER No more to a cust sealed in bearing Year $9.90 REES-$10.90 SPRINGFIELD) REG. PRICE 30×3 CL. TW 10×3½ CORD REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE TWO TIRES $13 1×4 2×4 3×4 REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE TWO CORD TIRES $19 ALLSIZE 4INCH TUBE CE ONE TUBE $9.95 TUBES $4.95 2×4½ 3×4 4×4½ REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE TWO CORD TIRES $35 ANY SIZE 4INCH TUBE CE ONE TUBE $4.95 TUBES $4.95 3×5 5×5 REG. PRICE ONE CORD TIRE TWO CORD TIRES $39 OTHER SIZE TIRES & TUBES ON ONE states $8.90 REES $29.90 Fire REG. PRICE ONE 32×3½ CL.T ANDARD TIRE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 5555555 BLOOD TEST, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BLOOD PRESSURE and PHYSICAL EXAMINATION TELL THE TRUTH and MAKE NO MISTAKES. Every 50 seconds a life is lost in this country from preventable disease. Every year more than 100,000 people between the ages of 30 and 60 die of Chronic Diseases of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys. Help prevent this life waste. Start in with yourself today. A to Get Quick, No Pain, No Loss of RRIER OF INFECTION HAVE A HEALTH EX BY MODERN METHODS DO YOU NEED OUR HOW TO Check up your feelings. Are you ments mentioned heretofore? Are you Are you losing your pep and ambition younger man? Is life becoming a d is no need of this command the com- glandular science and again feel your being. Rejuvenation means more to can concern a man. Remember. Y DELAY UNTIL TOO DO YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? HOW TO TELL Check up your feelings. Are you suffering from any of the alliances mentioned heretefore? Are you on the advanced slope of life? Are you losing your pop and ambition. Are you about to give up to a younger man? Is life becoming a dull, dreary drag for you? There is no need of this command the combined direct blood treatment and glandular science and again feel yourself to be a strong normal human being. Rejuvenation means more today than any other subject that can concern a man. Remember. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 Licensed Physician, York Medical THIRTY YEARS A three-story building exclusively only. Individual treatment rooms for since you. You can safely put your-tr Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Licensed Physician, Graduate of New York Medical College THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE A three-story building exclusively devoted to treatments of men only. Individual treatment rooms for each patient. A visit will convince you. You can safely put your-trust in me. DOLL SA BIRING SALE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED SU No more than 4 to a customer, 4 sealed in original bearing, original KEE (REGYIELD) REG. PRICE ONE ×3 CL. TWO TIRE PRICE ONE $12 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $13 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $18 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $19 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $34 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $35 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $38 90 TREIRE PRICE ONE $39 90 TREIRE TUBES ON SALE FIREST PRICE ONE FAB-TIRE ×3 1/2 CL. TWO TIRE DTIRE CO PHONE W MD. NO LOSS OF INFECTIOUS HEALTH EXAMS METHODS ED OUR TR HOW TO TELL ings. Are you suffer before? Are you on the and ambition. Are y becoming a dull, drea mand the combined di gain feel yourself to be means more today than member. TIL TOO LA OFFICE HOURS Days, Thursdays, Saturday Tuesdays and Fridays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Physician, Graduat Black Medical Col MY YEARS EXPERI ing exclusively devoted rooms for each pati put your trust in me ents From Pens eading Sportsmen SOX GET NEW PLAYER Seay, former shortstop with the Newark Eastern League team has been signed by Ben Taylor for the Black Sox. He played. Monday in a game which the locals won from Kensington 4-0. DOLLAR SALE EVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEERED SUCH VALUES! More than 4 tires will be sold customer. All tires are firsts, in original factory wrappers ing, original labels and serial numbers. EILLY PRICE ONE TIRE $9.90 TWO TIRES $10.90 OPEN EVENINGS BALLOONS ALL HEAVY DUTY OVERSIZE SPECIAL 29 TIRE ONE TIRE $18.90 x 4.40 TWO TIRES $19.90 30×4.95 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $28.90 31×4.95 30×5.25 TWO TIRES $29.90 30×4.95 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE 34.90 TWO TIRES $35.90 35×4.95 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE 38.90 TWO TIRES $39.90 ALL OTHER SIZE TIRES & TUBES ON SALE NO MAIL OR PHONE OR ORDER FILLED. WE Ship Good. SALE INVITED. estone E FAB. TIRE $16.90 TWO TIRES $17.90 REC PHONE VERNON 2088 The Direct Blood and Gland Feeding Method rejuvenates the entire system. Nervousness is overcome. Dark circles under the eyes disappear. The eyes grow bright, the skin assumes a healthy color, weight becomes normal, sleep is restful, and refreshing, the mind becomes clear and stronger. You feel the tingling, pulsating joy of life, and realize the happiness and pleasure of a normal healthy person. NOIUS DISEASE EXAMINATION OUR TREATMENTS? DO TELL If you suffering from any of the all- you on the advanced slope of life? on. Are you about to give up to a dull, dreary drag for you? There combined direct blood treatment and yourself to be a strong normal human today than any other subject that DO LATE Page Nine 高 Blood Tests Assures Positive Diagnosis And Correct Treatment Come Today For Blood Test Page 1416 ISAAC BENSON PAYSPENALTY ON GALLOWS Slayer Of Carrie Braxton And Haywood Price Executed Friday Morning BELIEVED KILLING ONLY WAY OUT He Maintained To The End He Was Justified In Killing Pair Declaring to the last that he thought that he was justified in murdering his sweetheart, Carrie Braxton and her lover Haywood price whom he shot to death on the night of April 1, Isaac Benson calmly stepped upon the gallows in the death house of the Maryland Penitentiary and dropped to his death at the end of a noose early Friday morning. Benson mounted the gallows at 12.9 between two guards. His head was ears and he stood over the trap as the noose was fitted about his head. P knot was drawn tight he wavered just a little and was held by a deputy sheriff. Thirty seconds later the trap was sprung and dropped ten feet to the end of the rope. His body squirmed once or twice under the black hood then the rope was taut. For twelve minutes he hung motionless. Dr. Frank J. Powers, jail physician, pronounced him dead and he was lowered to the ground and the noose cut from his neck. The Rev. Joseph A. Hueffer, prison chaplain, accompanied Benson to the gallows. Death was instantaneous the doctor said. Backed Woman To Death Benson followed his common law wife Caroline Bowers to Detroit after she had deserted him and returned to Baltimore. After her arrival here she became intimate with Haywood, a Pennsylvania avenue BRUN&WICK MD BRUNSWICK, Md.—Mrs. Beasle Booker, of 908 French street, northwest, Washington, D.C., visited here on Monday evening. From here she went to Burkittsville to visit her sister, Mrs. Calvin Holland. The Young Peoples' Club, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, gave a social in the lectures room of the church on Thursday night. Miss Bettie Hardy, who has been at Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, D.C., came home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Holland and Mrs. M. M. Bruner, Miss Clarissa Bruner and Beesie Hardy noted here on Friday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Campbell, after which they left for Burkittsville to visit relatives and friends, where they will spend a week. George A. Hardy spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Cambridge, Md., attending the Pythian Convention, representing the Star for Brunswick Lodge. No. 19. While there he stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Vodery, 50 Washington street. There will be a Dollar Rally at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, August 1st. Every member and friend is asked to give a dollar for benefit of trustees and Mr. Henry B. Beard was in Frederick on Thursday evening and attended a signed event at M. Olive Baptist Church. Sunday School was held at 9:30. Gerry Campain, supervisor, met at a meeting at No other services. Henry Beard, Jr., and sister, Blanche Beard, met at a meeting and Bette, motored to Harper Ferry on Sunday evening. Mrs. Agnes Monroe visited Mrs. William Only on Sunday morning. Misses Henrietta and Daisy Beard called to see Jessie and Betty Hardy Pentacostal Mission, Elder C. H. Baptist, held at 5:30, preaching, 1 a. m. and held at 8:00. There were no services at Ebenezer A. M. F. Church Sunday. Samuel B. Giles and John Dorsey, of Knoxville, met with an auto accident near Knoxvilleville on Sunday night, by 18:58. There was a terrible thunder storm here Friday, the second annual Hagerstown District School Sunday convention will be held at Albany Road, Hagerstown, Md. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th. Mr. A. Henderson, will visit the following Sunday schools on August 1st, Peteerson, 1 p.m., and Keedsville at 3:30 p.m. VIENNA, MD VIXENA. MD—Services were well attended at the M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Hill and friend of Camden, N. J. are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Lillie Stafford, of Gernantown, Pa. has returned home after spending a few days with her sister Maria Elbert. Mrs. and daughter enter trained visitors from Chester, Pa. Miss Nancy Molock is on the sick list. Thomas R. Pinkett, motored to Cambridge Monday night on business. The Junior Leaguer is planning a picnic for Thursday, 29th in the grove. Music will be furnished by the Special S Band of Federalisburg, Md. Mrs. A. B. Stantley and niece attended the picnic at White Hall Monday. FEDERALSburg, MD. FEDERALSburg, MD—Meeting was held on Thursday. The Rev. M. E. Anderson preached. The Rev. M. C. Anderson sat at a few tables. The St. Luke Lodge gave a picnic Faculty of the summer school held for rural pastors at Princess Anne, Md. Academy. The school conducts a ten day session for handicapped presbyters and local ministers who are candidates for admission to the Washington and Deleware M. E. Conference. July 22nd, which was a success. He attended a Cambridge Hospital for treatment. The Silver Star Band filled engagements in East New Market and Vienna, Maryland. Scott's Harmonious Four sang at Mrs. Myrtle Scott's home, Mrs. Myrtle Scott has been on the slick list but is much better. He sang at Charles Holkins gave a lounge party at his home Monday night, July 26th. Charles Holkins gave a day at St. Paul and Cordown Camps. The Rev. M. C. Anderson was the day at St. Paul and Mrs. George Chris-kin, also his father. EPROSTRURG MD FROSTBURG, MD.-On Sunday an excursion came in from Pittsburgh, where he was to back to see the city where they once lived and their many friends. The Messrs Randell Gibson, Thomas Gibson, Misson Bessie Gibson, Thomas Gibson, Misson Bessie Gibson, Thomas Gibson, Martin Redrick, Martin Williams, Anna Bell Preston, wristwrapped in Dickerson A. E. Church. Those who visited Frostburg last summer were Ms. Lucille P. pa. were Mrs. Mary Ward and family. They were the guests of Mrs. Lucille From Baltimore, Prof. Elma H. Henderson. The Carter Text Company was kept hurry, all day. Mrs. M. R. Byrd, of 156 E. Union street, and friend of Cumberland, made a flying trip to Meyersdale and Somerset, Pa., last Tuesday. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached in Dickerson A. M. E. Church last Sabbath at 11 a. m. to an appreciative audience. At 2 p. m., during the Sunday school hour, Prof. Elma A. Henderson, the head of the Sunday school, taught the Sabbath at Dixbury. In a course taught at the Sabbath, the superintendent was at her feet. The superintendent was at her post of duty and the lesson being well cared for. Prof. Henderson congratulated the school and gave it one hundred per cent for its most excellent attendance and the way the teachers handled the lesson. He visited all the classes and saw the teachers teach. Prof. Henderson made an excellent assessment of the班, and he helped and was well. The Rev. John Gordon preached at 8 p. m. and made his report from the proceeds of the rally. The young people are rehearsing for a play under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson entitled, "The Fashioned and Western Machers: The Characteristics of Misses Louise Cole, Ann-Merrill, and Anna Washington, Beulah-Walls, Dorothy Bell, Messrs. James Perkins, Leroy Carter, Woodrow Gordon, Harold Dorsey, Robert and Joseph Hill. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oakland, Md. last Thursday evening and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Notes, Through the effort of Mr. and Mrs. Crew, the carpet has bened up on the church floor. Arrangement is being considered to paint the church. The Allen C. E. League, under the direction of Prof. S. O. Swann, is open Miss Priscilla Jones, of Park avenue, has returned from Bowle, Md., where she attended the summer school for teachers of Prof. S. O. Swann and wife, of Oakland, N.J., and of the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson, of 25 Pine street. Lucille Monroe, of Pa., is the guest of Dobby B. 24 Armand Byson and Jill Cole, of Pledgemont,血 and living relatives here. The Rev. John Gordon mashed his finger last week. The school teachers of Dickerson A. M. E. Church, held their residence last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nello E. Spriggs, 25 Mrs. Spriggs has completed beautifying her home, Prof. Springs and Mrs. Spriggs. The concert given in John Wesley M. E. Church last Wednesday evening was too successful. The Johnson preached in John Wesley M. E. Church at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. in. She is by the superintendent, Mrs. Ida Bell Gordon and teachers. UNIONVILLE, MD UNIONVILLE, Md. -- Services were held at St. Stephen's Church, 1000 N. 10th Street. The Rev. S. L. Menendez is pastor, Sunday school was held at 2:20 o'clock. Rudolph J. was held by his daughter, Miss Virginia Coleman, Mrs. Lillian Jones and Mrs. Elsa Prichard, an outgoing member of the guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Thomas. Those on the sick just ins. Mrs. Anne Johnson, John Johnson, of Atlantic City, spent a few days at the guest of his brother and aunt Henry Johnson and Mrs. the camp. A baby show will b child on the first The Women's Day of Emory Church will be held the last Sunday in Sep- LINDEN MD LXDEN, MD—The Mt. Zion Church has now joined the Suburban Baptist Union, the Dorsey, the pastor, and secretaries. The Pilgrim Baptist Church had service on Sunday. The Rev. R. Chambers, of the Church, is clock and Burst Mt. R. p. p. QUEENSTOWN MD QUEENSTOWN, Md.—Mil.-Class services Queenstown, Md.—Mil.-Class services at 3 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johnson, preached to the women at 3 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johnson, preached to the women The collection for the day was $35.60. At the Galllean Fishermen's Hall, the committee for arrangements, will be present. HUBLOCK MD HURLOCK, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ent guests of Mrs. Mamie Johnson. Leonard Cephas, Mickey Smith and Lisa Cephas were the guests of Miss Cecphas. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Howard Young had as her guests, Miss Stuhl and Mrs. McCormick of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Mery DeLonel, Mrs. Emma Sampson and Mr. Edward Sampson of Past New Market, guests on Friday evening, Misses Emma Johnson and Jennie V. Johnson, of Orange New Jersey, Mrs. Howard Parker, Miss Maggie Brown and Miss Elizabeth Butler have come home from Philadelphia. STOCKTON, MD STOCKTOWN, Md.—All day's meeting and class rally held on Sunday, July 11, 2014. The general class was led by the pastress preaching at 3 p. m. by the Rev. R. J. T. Townsend. The chasses reported as follows: Class No. 1. $14.26; No. 2. $14.26; No. 3. $14.26; No. 4. $14.26; No. 5. $14.26; No. 6. $7.39; No. 7. $3.74; Total. $82.27. From other sources, $44.95. Total receipts are: Mabel E. Teague and Master Nathan A. Teague, of Philadelphia, are here visiting relatives and friends and dwarf, were Sunday evening guests at the parsonage. Mrs. Ida Townsend is on the sick list. Mrs. Ida Townsend, of Klej Grange, was the week-end guest of her sister and Miss Lassie Harmon, and Miss Lassie Harmon. Mrs. Evelyn Manuel, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mildred Hewitt. MONKTON, MD MONKYON, Md.-Mrs. Margaret J. Kearney successfully from the Woman's Institute in Seranton, Pa., as a first class student, and second class, and second prize over 100 other students in her class. She received her dibitions and all wish her success in the futures. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-The Rev J. R. Barnum, pastor of St. James' A.M. E. Church, and vice president of Port Deposit in the afternoon service, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hayward spent a few days in Cambridge attending the The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Barnum and family have returned after spending the week visiting the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. COOKSVILLE, MD COOKSVILLE, Md.-The *Children's Baltimore School Improvement Community League* was a success. Miss Education School Improvement and Community League. was a success. Miss Education and Education in the Teachers Training School, Baltimore, Md., made a contribution to the school. Having a Vision. The Rev. L. D Snowden also spoke. The music was made by the Baltimore music of Baltimore. The amount or hand to apply on cost of erecting the exposures were taken out was $17.99. BONDTOW MP PONDTOWN, MD.—The services at Mr. Pleasant Church were fairly well attended. The evangelical meeting at Bordery's Chapel was well attended on Sunday, and the Sunday service was attended, of Wilmington, Del., the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Elva Dickerson, of Sudderville, was the dark-end guest of Miss Idle dehorsbh. Miss Elva Johnson, who has been spending some of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley and left a fine baby. Both mother and child are doing well. Neal Bourdrey was in town on Sunday. G. Mrs. Julia Seals visited her mother, Mrs. Aric Reason. Mrs. George Stewart, mother of the Rev W. L. Stewart, has returned to Mr. Chiles, N.Y. Iese Hines and brother, George Hines, of Wilmington, are visiting friends here. RICHARDSON'S O What A Relief For those Tired Aching FEET Just drop two teaspoonfuls in a little warm water and bath your feet and feel that instant relief. You'll never know how good it is until you try. ESTABLISHED 1881 RED SYNS INDIAN MED. THE CO. Makers of the Original NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE THAT WONDERFUL TONIC Red Syns Indian Med. Co. 1036 Penna. Avenue The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly WITTMAN, MD. WITTMAN, Md.-Services were well attended Sunday at St. John's M. E. Church, Thomas Culdwell, of St. Michaels was present. Sunday school was held at St. John's M. E. Church, a number of people from here attended of Walter Trotter, Friday, July 23, Mrs. Soloma Wallace, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Garson Freeman and Mrs. Hynson, July 23h. The Manless Wedding given at St. John's M. E. Church, Thursday, July 22nd was a success. Miss Harriett Cooper has returned after spending a while at Rock Hall. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. - Mr. T. Elliott Bowser, of Cohasset, left the city Saturday in York, where he has his vacation. Mr. John Spinola, of $2 Comcast, left the city during the past week from Watertown, N. Y., where he has been vacationing, of New York City, formerly of Boston, is visiting in the city. While here she is Johnson, of 52 Howard street, Cambridge, 162 Sterling street, registered the city last week from New York City, where he spent his vacation. Mr. McKearland Fitzgerald, of Baltimore, Md. are visiting the Hubert Clark, of 41 Broadway, Cambridge, Mr. Fitzgerald is the son of former city councilman, William L. Fitzgerald, of Miss Mildred Grayson, of Newberycrest in the city. She is the guest of Mrs. Mary Turner, of Highland street, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, of West Somerville, motored to Old Orchard, Maine, station, returning home Monday. Mes. Maude Kingshaler, of 10 Norwesons and 10 Yorks, will spend the mark, Malina, where she will spend the week. Mrs. Celle Smith, of 68 West Rutland Square, underwent a serious operation last week at the Middlesex Hospital in Cambridge. Mrs. Florence Piper, of 149 Shrewsbury street, Worcester, spent a few days in the city during the past week visiting friends. Mrs. Helen Lee Hicks, of Columbus, Mo., is visiting in the city. While she is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Cassell, of 19 Wlnthrop Street. Miss Ernestine Coviton, of 230 Northampton Street, left the city last week for Atlantic City, N.J., and points in Virginia. Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Ball Street, is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and points South. The Rev. B. E. Thompson, Mrs. A. V. Jones, Mrs. Martha Hill and Mrs. S. Hall motored to Westboro, Mass., Wednesday to visit Mrs. Florence Tunshl at the Sinfatrum. Miss Sabina M. Fox, of 29 Sawyer street, and Mr. James S. Camden, of 1947 Washington street, were united in marriage, Friday, July 23rd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. W. Swain at the parsonage. Miss Pauline Gardner, of Westminster street, is spending two weeks' vacation at Oak Bluffs, J趋势 Mrs. Robert Williams, of Detroit, Mich., returned home last week after a visit of Mrs. Irene Corbin, of 29 Lilworth street. Mrs. Elena Fiming and Fayne Goode, both of Cambridge, left the city Monday for Hyannis, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Randall, of New York, returned to the family their daughter, Miss Hettie E. Randall, to the Rev. Benjamin W. Swain, pastor of Columbus avenue e.a. M. E. Zior wedding will take place at an early date. Mrs. Thomas Dorsey and her little daughter, Edith, returned home Wednesday weeks with relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. William Forbes of 476 Tremont street past week for Kennethbush, Maine. Miss Virginia Ambush, of 101 Washington street, Cambridge, entertained a group of students inning. July 22nd. Among those present were. Misses Georgia Harris and Dorothy Phillips. Messrs. Joseph Talbot and Mr. Mingo Hawkins, popular letter carrier, was transferred last week from the Allston Station to Cambridge Post Office. WORCESTER, MASS WORCESTER, MASS WORCESTER, Mass.-Geo. E. Stewart, Jr., of Blossom school left Ireland and Gifford Shop last Friday. While sharpening some tools the emergers pieces hit, Mr. Stewart, knocking him down and seriously cutting his hands. He was taken to his home and is imprimant. Mrs. Lillian France, of 96 Hammond street, was the week-end guest of her Mrs. J. M. Robinson, 21 Glen street. Mrs. France will spend her vacation at the University, the guest of Mrs. Lillian Crowder. Benjamin Wright, formerly of Wor- ford College, will spend two weeks vacation with his brother at 6 Newport street. Mary Jackson, of Boston, missed here last week after spend- ing at the University. John A. Byard, of Yauliel street. NEWBERRYPORT, MASS. NEWBERRYPORT, Mass. — Because of the fact that the campus where their homes are out of town on their summer vacation and the payments of the tuition, they are due due June 1. E. B. Bustin has sent circuits to members and friends of the city urging contributions toward the McDANIEL MD MCDANIEL, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods and Miss Ruth Woods, or Chester, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney over the week-end. They went on a fishing trip early: Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will return to Chester Monday morning. "The Rev, Lewis Hodges in attending Mrs. Marregret Pinkey's daughter was CORDOVA, MD. CORODA. Md.-Mr. Frank Pierce was called to Wilmington, Dell. Satur- day, 10:30 a.m., Charles Pierce, who was drowned in Delaware Bay, Thursday morning. Mr. Willie Dobson, of Wilmington, was called to Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Dobson. DELAWARE FRANKFORD, DEL. FRANKFORD, Del.-Mir. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Calvin Stanley motored to Cambridge, Md. Monday and the convention of the Knights of Pythias. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-Quite a few of our people motored to Wetpunpin, Md. Sunday to attend the camp meeting M. Bradford Cannon and Mrs. Mary L. Pointer were visitors at Rohbory George Showell, Charles Pride, Alex Rogers and Edward Johnson motored to Lewes and Rethoboth, Del., Thursday evening, and Mrs. Winfield Colburn are the happy parents of a Ubby girl, Mr. Quinton Davis, of Dover, Del., was born in Lewes. The Bridgeville Blue Sox notated to Seaford, Del. Saturday and witnessed the game between Seaford, Del. and Seaford, Millisboro being the winful game. M. Lester Williams of Philadelphia spent the week visiting his mother, William. Mr. A. Jenkins has returned to Wilmington and is adding some time to his wife's life. DOVER, DEL. NOVEMBER Del—Mee, Lillian Schafer, of New York, here with her blanket, and laughter. John M. Diggs and Mrs. Clara, his mother of New York, after visiting the University Lawyer Diggs, who will also spend some time here. John M. Diggs, Class of Philadelphia, gave a musical concert for Mrs. Mase, among others, at the University and Marcelo Derry, there were 26 in all. M. Tallfero is leader, and Mrs. William Chatianon, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mase, among others, at the University and Marcelo Derry, there were 26 in all. M. Tallfero is leader, and Mrs. William Chatianon, of Baltimore, Cyrus Moore and wife daughter and husband, Dr. Leon and Prof. Moore also Dr. and Mrs. Henry Houston has improved his house. Mr. Houston has improved his house. Mrs. Anne Walters, of Frankford, is the former teacher, Mrs May Harman. the Robert Marshall is holding camp meeting. Matthews and son are at Keithbush. LINCOLN CITY DEI LINCOLN CITY, Del.-In spite of the inclement weather many folks attended the morning service at cemetery M. E. W. School at 11 a.m. mtl. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Henson returned from the school where she spent the past six weeks. The stock vaulted Mr. and Mrs. James young last week. The guest given by the Ladies' Aid Wednesday night was successful. Those who attended the musical and literary recital given by the teachers Tuesday night were, Misses Eydy the M. Jolley, Eydy the M. Dutton, Mrs. L. B. Hershel Warren and Daniel Ripples. Mr. and Mrs. Corinthian Stewart, Miss Matilda Camper, Messrs. Carl Murray and McKinley Anderson, of Bridgeville, Del., visited the Rev. and Mrs. Jolley last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Shockley is still on the side of the road. Mrs. Ella Henson and Edythe M. Jolley spent Sunday at Campside, Md. MIDDLETON, DEL. MIDDLETON, DEL.—The Twelve Tribe Rally was held at Dale M. E. Church on last Sunday for the purpose of raise money for the day was $300.64. Next Sunday the other $100.36 is expected to be raised. The pastor, the Rev. F. O. T. Laws, preached at the morning hour and the Rev. Howard Jefferson in the evening. Many people were home on last Sunday visiting their relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Monroe and little daughter Connie, M. left for the day was $300.64. Mrs. Margrett, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Seagers. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. Sarah Green-Joore, Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Brown and granddaughter, of Chester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Horse. Mrs. Susie Grinnage, of Atlantic City, N. J., spent the week-end with her sisters and brothers. Miss Littlan Pierce, of New York, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs. Annie Corcon, of Atlantic City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Delta Groomes. Mr. and Mrs. James Harper, of Beverly, N. J., spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Empson. Mrs. F. O. G. Laws and Miss Elinora Brown, both of Philadelphia, and spending two weeks in Philadelphia with their sister, Bernice, Bernice, of Philadelphia, and Catherine Nichols, of Chester, Pa., returned home for a short week. Otis Singles and two sons, Otis and Frances, spent the week-end with Mrs. and father, the Rev. and Mrs. Michel Baltimore, Md. Solic Father Father Dor d, He Says That Thi Priest. Father Uni Peter Clavers Texas Catholic Father Lauds Late Father Dorsey No Credit To Maryland, He Says That This Arch Diocese Has Now No Colored Priest. Father Uncles Refused St. Peter Clavers By REV. L. J. WELBERS, S. S. J. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS—Shortly after the news of Father C. H. Dorsey's death in Baltimore reached San Antonio, Texas, a large number of the priests for the repose of his soul at the Holy Redeemer Church. Here Dorsey was well known in San Antonio where he gave missions several times, both at St. Peter Claver's and the Holy Redeemer Church. Behind the church, splendid voice and excellent delivery, he always drew capacity audiences, amongst them being many white people, both lay and clerical. Sang High Mass Here in San Antonio he sang the hymns of boys, white organist and mixed choir. He here raised his priestly hand in benediction over all; here he pronounced in the church both white and colored; here both came to the Holy to receive from his hands the expressed by the editor of the AFR-AMERICAN that another race priest may soon take the place left vacant by the death of Father Dorsey, is the heart of many only Four Priests How is the Archbishop of Baltimore to satisfy this need there is only four race priests in the whole country? The only priest that could possibly come in question would be WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Mrs. Lutte Tucker, age 62, avid entertainer, Monday afternoon, in honor of her little granddaughter, Rose Ann, of Washington, D. C. It was her fifth birthday. The little joins enjoyed an afternoon of games and music, where covers were laid for fourteen games. The favors were pink and yellow caps and little pink flower haskets, filled with the center piece, a large curved glass stem, filled with fruit, which belonged to the grandmother of the little honored girls. The color scheme was also carried with five small candles in rose-holders. The four generations present at the party: Mrs. Anne Freeman, Mrs. Little Tuck, Mrs. Inez West and Mrs. Miss Little Misses Betty Jane Roberts, Ozora Haynes, Francis Smith, Ruth Elizabeth Charles Hamilton, of Lewisburg, W. Va. Edward West, Jr., of Akron, Ohio, L. Lewis, at 8 o'clock refreshments were served at Boston, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Virginia Lacy and Mrs. Inez West, of Washington. Now, if Father Uncles more than thirty-two years ago declined the pastorate of St. Peter Claver's, would willing to assume the responsibilities of a parish? The time seems still far distant when our parishes will be able to support an ornamental pastor. Archbishop There remain three other priests, on belonging to the church and the other who will be the jurisdiction of their respective bishops. Should the Archbishop of Baltimore try to wean these priests away from parishion to bring one to Baltimore? As there is no other choice then, can not the Archbishop pick out some young man ordained to serve as a Catholic minister, in the same way as a Protestant minister, whereas as the nature and responsibilities of the Catholic priesthood are essentially no Credit to Maryland. It is not creditable to the many otherwise good colored Catholics of the United States, but the Rice P尉 left after the death of Father Dorsey. Girls now and then have chosen the religious life, but the priesthood and made an honest effort to become priests? As far as my personal knowledge goes,—and this extend to the never known or heard of any young man who sincerely wished to be a priest and had the right qualities, being refused the chance to ut Father Dorsey had two sermons which always made an impression on his hearers: "Why I am a Catholic," and "When we have more really Catholic, Christian homes, where the Catholic faith is lived, then the vocations for the priesthood will blossom forth. And may God speed Your Service Special Storage Rates At Class Service ON GARAGE 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 Stop at this pump for ~ The cleanest motor gasoline money can buy. THE AMERICAN OIL CO. 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. VErnon 3400 - 3401 The Committees of Arrangement will spare no pains in making this an evening of pleasure. Prof. Preston Duncan, leader of the International Jazz Band, will furnish music for the occasion. Sang High Mass Archbishop Father Lauds Dorsey Says That This Arch Diocese t. Father Uncles Refused Clavers WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. Va.-Mrs. Little Tuck, 467 Lee Avenue, entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her little grandmother, Rose Ann, of Washington, D. C. It was her fifth birthday. The hours were from four to six o'clock. She was played an afternoon of games and music. The color scheme of pink and yellow is carried out in the dining room, where covers were laid for fourteen guests. The favors were pink and yellow caps and little pink flower masks. The dresses featured a large piece, a large cut glass stem howl, filled with fruit, which belonged to the grandmother of the little housed guest. The color scheme was also carried out in the birthday cake, which was decorated with five small candles in rose-bud holders. There were four generations present at Little Tuck, Mrs. Inez West. Miss Rose Ann West. Those present were little Miss Betty Jane Roberts. Ozora Little Tuck, Mrs. Inez West. Miss Dangerfield. Louise Jackson. Masters Charles Hamilton, of Lewisburg, W. Va.; Edward West, Jr., of Akron, Ohio; Lily Charlest, Charlest Anthony and Billy Lewis. At 6 o'clock refreshments were served in Boston, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Virginia Lacey and Mrs. Inez West, of Washington, D.C., received a number of beautiful presents. PIEDMONT, W. VA. PEDIMON, W. Wa., Messrs. C. M. Camphilee, Otha Jackson and Robert Kessler, W. Wa., rattles across and killed a rattlesnake with thirteen rattles and one button. Camphilee Camphilee was a visitor in Kessler, W. Wa., last week. The following motored to Petersburg, W. Va., last Sunday to attend camp and meet the students of Twyman, Edith Campbell, Gussele Brull, Messrs. Wilfred Twyman, Carter Naylor, Otho Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James, Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and others. Eula Campbell, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin and others. Eula Campbell, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin and others. She received many delightful presents. Quite a few attended services at the airport, Md., last Sunday. At 8 p.m. the pastor, the Rev. M. B. Simpson, an entertainment will be held at the residence of Mr.-and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, 22 Pearl street, the day after every Memorial A, M. E. Church. THOMAS, W. VA. THOMAS, W. Va. — The Sunday school was condensed into a series of Pythias held their meeting in the new hall last week. The minister and his body was taken to Keyser, W. Va. for burial. His mother, W. Thompson, accompanied the body. Charley Sinate and the Rev. P. O. Worley were the guests of Mrs. B. A. Young. Miss F. Gilbert left forumbum to her sister, Mrs. George Adams and friends. and Mrs. James Gaut motored to Elkins, W. Va., and were the guests of Robert Scott, Russell Neal. Arthur Womax, H. Hill and Young Mom. Robert Scott. Service Storage Rates Mass Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 Stop at this pump for ~ The cleanest motor gasoline money can buy. THE AMERICAN OIL CO. AMERICAN TRATE GASOLINE ELECTRIC CO., Inc. PERT STREET Radio Garages 9 SUIT YOU our representative will call. 400 - 3401 Aug 1 AGAIN! WHO? 8, G.U.O. of Nazarites ELECTRIC PARK August 2, 1926 Engagement will spare no pains of pleasure. Prof. Preston International Jazz Band, will ion. Gilbert L. Smith, Sec. Saturday, July 31, 1726 MORE ATLANTIC CITY Pike on Sunday. Twenty unbroken miles of automobiles for nine unbroken hours. A marvelous sight. Looking at the city's tiny crooked streets. Standing on Acris avenue and looking to the Ocean without strain, — the southern boundary, equally able to look the other way to Absecon Inlet, — the northern boundary—one feels inclined to send up a little prayer that the island may stand the influx. The Ocean The ocean and boardwalk have always been all of Atlantic City. I have risen at seven thirty to see old Atlantic in a new mood. Have walked to the inland past the stores, so gay at night, now silent and deserted, to watch the wave rolling and tumbling over the rocks. Have stood at the rail and gazed into immensity—infinity—thereby ruling a $1.25 hair pressing joo with the damp spray—awed, yet sat ified. A Power that can cut those mighty waves with clock-like regularity must be a God. I am apt to rhapsodize about the Ocean and Boardwalk. I am not so much on bathing. One feels so small beside the immensity of the Ocean that he is satisfied with pdding around the edges. But the human procession! It is a constant Old Folk Shun Water Here America indulges in its daily baths, thousands of bathing cats had just licked on a history limb. They never go near the water. Stout Jewish caves who come to bathe their own variations from the form Divine, few badly shaped colored people into the water. All colored people in the water. White people. The older generation of white people have never been in bathing in great numbers. Some consider it absurd that people have a congenital dislike for water. Men Prefer Beach The Traveling Companion wants his meals served on the beach, but a commissure of the tideform. Atlantic City is in the throes of the hot spell, when it doesn't cool. City City might it must be impossible to live in an amalgam continued on Galley 30 city. Thousands of people are moving to the beach Hundreds of residents join them. There are no restrictions. "Ike" Dixon In all the churches Davens orchestra and Theodore Lush give a dance at Friargrands. Locality to Baltimore impets me to travel the Companion said that if they travel Companion dance around on our porch held Theodore Upshur I was not the only ibiot. The man was a few milimar races. Theo said he met me he had riven his car from Easton to Richmond to Atlanta to Birmingham to Savannah to Bird. The Atlantic city native a strenuous dance known as the collegiate. It is a variation of the dance that is not done in Baltimore all. Merely looking at the dancers caused suspicion to burst true race fears. Tip Top Minstrels There is a large carnival on a lot on the Northside. One of it called the Tip-Top Minstrels. They have a wonderful ten piece band. Every man plays by note but they are three chorines. One built like a scraper doubles on a slide trombone in the band. The music is a mix of bass and bass four from two p. m. until midnight. And every actor is as cheerful as a cricket. Between shows they play the stage. The show costs a quarter. One I saw was slide-splitting very broad as belts the open space Princess Anne Quarter The Princess Anne Quartet is a town at Asbury M. E. Church, for their annual concert. At nine-thirty the quartet is approaching the church. The Traveling Companion mops his brow, grasps the firmly by the arm and assists me into the car and my brother-in-law heads for the pike. The paper said it was a fine concert. Next to the Ocean, I love the Boardwalk. The lights, the wonderful clothes, the people of all times—the beautiful store windows with their wares from all marts of grain in the world. The wonderful industrial exhibits each an educational in themselves. The vast electrical displays—they all intoxicate me. To sit at Virginia avenue and the Boardwalk and study the throng is to see a cross section of life—to me the most fascinating book in the world. The Traveling Companion says I am queer and accompanies it with a tap on his forehead. For high or low, good or bad, I approach each experience. It is life and living. And in the fifteen mile area are all the elements. Drama, melodrama, farce, and tragedy. They go on eternally. The strivers who work for months for the where-withal to spend two weeks here where money flows like the ocean waves which lie before it. The workers who sweat and toil only to lose their money on the role of wheels and in the cabarets in a fitle search for enjoyment—go to make up Atlantic City. And I am BARSONSBURG, NC PARSONSBURG, Md. — A. Bishop's Chapel class was led by J. W. Parker preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neals. Dun to the present weather the attendance was small Sunday school at 2.30, Elmer West, perintendent; song service at 7.20 for the Epworth League, under the direction of Mrs. Estella Gordy and Mrs. Enoa Neals. By the efforts of the boys, the church was purchased by the Rev. Neal and placed on the wall of the church on Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Neals and Master Walter Fattilo were the dinner guests and Mrs. Willis K. South Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Neals and Master Fattilo joined to Leatherbury's Chapel for a clock service. The Rev. Neals preached. The Rev. H. Brewington assisted in the service. There will be a Measuring Party given at Bishops' Chapel, August 8th by the Gypsy Embacment by the Bila Social was a success. Frankford, Del. has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Emma Parker. They were joined on Sunday by William Dillard Chapel, Del. Embacment, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farlow, of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Miss Ella Parker, of Ocean City, was a visitor at the parsonage on Sunday evening. BERLIN, MD. BERLIN, MD.—The funeral of Miss was held at St. Paul, in Jenkins Newton, Ella Louis Newton, the adopted daughter, Saturday, July 31st. Miss Newton was Mrs. Booker Johns-Henry left Saturday for Hampton, Va., where she will attend the summer school in Johns S. coulomb, Misses Viola, Lavenia, Lauren and Grace Coulomb, Mr. W. T. Bridleth, Lester Payne and David Henry motored to Mappsville, Va., on Sunday, where the Rey, Coulomb preach [d] Miss Marion Showell, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Showell. Saturday, July 31, 1926 MARRIED TWO MONTHS DESERTED, SAYS WIFE United On 15th Of One Month Abandoned Same Day Two Months Later TWO YEARS IS LONG ENOUGH FOR HOLMES Mrs. Frances Holmes Files Bill Through Roy S. Bond Alleging Desertion That two months of married life were enough for Harry Wright was revealed in a suit sited through the law of bond and Evans by Mrs. Alma Wright against the former in which she states that she married Wright on November 15, 1820, and was deserted by him on January 15, 1821. Although the defendant is said to be a resident of Baltimore papers bound by the court have not been released, he is said to locate him. Wright has sent September 4 to reply to the suit, ordering an order signed by Judge Sharon Dumme. If he fails the day's order, he will be granted. There were no A Tale of Three Cliffs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Holmes went on the author of "A Tale of Two Cities" and presented their personal romance to three. They were married in Wilmington, N.C., according to a bill filed through the offices of Attorney Roy S. Bond, Biddeford, N.C., and Winnemore, N.C., where she was deserted by her husband, who is now a resident of Smith Hunting, N.A. She married on June 1, 1912 and together until May 30, 1914. She was one child, Luella Holmes, and she is an issue of their union, the cousin of whom Ms. Holmes asks for a publication notifying the husband of the court, prosecuted by Judge O'Dunne. "The Food to Drink" Bolster Hot Spirits With A Cold Bottle Of HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Like a shower from the old town pump, HIROCK'S cooling trickle quickly puts the kibosh on any, ambitious thermometer; order this glorious beverage today. High Rock Milk Milk Sherbet -for 5 persons bottle of High Rock Ginger Ale, with 4 cups of milk. Sugar, 1 cup. Peanut, teaspoon; mixed toppings. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON Why Pay An Excessive Rate to finance your Coal? Call at our office and receive information 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. HAGKETT DENTIST formerly located at 1125 Druid Hill avenue, near Dolphin Street, in now located at 2305 Druid Hill Ave. At North Ave. Phone Lafayette 4377 Call VErnon 6016 MEMPHIS, TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The week of the 28th will be Elks' Week in Memphis. The theatre throughout the entire week, Mr. R. R. Church is taking a leading role in the play. It will be a week of Memphis in Memphis who attends the mistress. The pastor and members of the Salem time in Memphis during the week of the 26th, on their new church ground on the corner of 10th and 11th streets. There will be a church carnival with amusements of all kinds going on day and night, and an older music. The different auxiliaries of the church will have booths that unish every thing to eat and drink. The Bond Burning Pageant. "The Gay Makers' Makenking," the best pageant offered, in Memphis public, which was rendered at the Musical Auditorium Monday night, July 26th. The trial Settlement Home, was quite a Miss Willie Mac Morris left the city on last Sunday morning for Chicago, where she will spend her summer vacation. M. Ardelael Bland, who suffered an lack of oxygen, few weeks ago. lskd: lk: ln: ln: amkk: The convention continued, with dail ing the first day of the convention urday and ended with an voting on Sat day. GEORGIA By H. G. GAULDEN ALGUTTA, G.—With General Manager W. S. Hornsby and B. C. Corpse, honored to Savannah last week as delegates to the State Sunday School Convention, Messrs. Starks, Tillman, Branx, good of our Sunday schools, and Mr. H. B. Sherfield, took occasion to thank M. H. B. Sherfield, State superintendent, and his local agents for the great success achieved by them in $400 in new premises within one week. While speaking of progress in business, Campbell Street Filling Station, owned and managed by M. H. R. Mathis, a well-equipped, efficient in every way. All you have to do is to drive in and they have Cocer Carter, of Washington, D. C. is in the city for quite a while. Mr. Hornsby, from a viewpoint of law you would not think so. He is connected with the Company working out new systems. Allen League Convention League Convention of the African Methodist Church was held at Davison, Ga., on Saturday, March 16, 2014. Jesse is president. It was largely attended. Dr. B. H. Ward, popular pastor, attended the educational sermon. Resolutions were adopted during the session. Dr. B. H. Ward, the principal drive for Morris Brown be supported and fostered. Second, That Bishion J. S. Flipper be returned to the General Conference. That Dr. R. H. Ward be elected one of the Bishops at the next General Conference. We can truthfully say that the General Conference would be doing justice to her Bishops. He is eminently qualified. A thinker and a good preacher. We wish him to Dr. Maxwell. Dr. A. E. Maxwell has just returned from Washington. He after spending a long time taking a special course in medicine. Dr. Maxwell is one of Augusta's leading teachers. Dr. B. H. Olliver, of New York City, but formerly of Augusta, is home spending time with Marie Mascou, one of the school teachers, is spending her vacation in Charleston, S. C. Columbus and Miss Louise Clemen, the popular daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham of the Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham, July 25, to Mr. David Knox, in presence of many friends, children, and guests. The bride was never lovelier than in her white crepe beaded dress, made of maiden hull fern and valley lilies. The bride's slater, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Gordon were the attendants. MARYLAND ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN, Jd.—At Mr. Calvary service at 11 a.m. m. was conducted by the Rev. William B. Hicks, class meeting at 1 o'clock. School day at 8. Mrs. E. Lytle, fo. Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorrick. The Rev. Ricks was a visitor in Lancaster, on on last Tuesday and also a Master William F. Giles spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricks. The Rev. Ricks and chair were visitors in Baltimore at 11:00 a.m. F. Giles celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 17. They received all the guests were, the Wm. R. Ricks and Mrs. Ricks, the and Mrs. Nelson, the and Mrs. Ricks, the and Mrs. C. Thompson and family, of Churchville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey Miss Melia Smith, Black Mr. and Mrs. V. Meads, Miss E. Smith, Mrs. M. C. Johnson, Miss M. T. Preston, Miss G. Johnson. The Rev. William R. Ricks and chair were visitors at Swan Creek, Sunday CALANTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION Elizabeth K. White Succeeds Late Rosa J. Richardson, as Grand Worthy Counselor 26th Annual session C. O. C. K. of P. N. A. S. A. E. A. a convened in Cambridge, Md. 13-20-21, 1926 at same place and time of Lythian W. C. S. Elizabeth K. White, presiding. Degree was conferred on 75 candidates. The Order inns had great success during the year under the leadership of the G. W. presidesess to the late R. J. Richardson. G. W. Orator. Sis. Katie Jackson. G. W. Sr. Dis. Cora Earl. G. W. Jr. Dis. Georgette Young. St. Michaels, Md. G. W. R. of Deeposits. Sis. Eliza D. Meadley. G. W. R. of Deed, Sis. Ella Wood- ford. G. W. L., Sis. Laura Long. G. W. C., Sis. Julia Langston, Salis- bury, Md. G. W. Asst. C., Sis. Annie Emery. G. W. M., Sis. Charlotte G. Wood- ard. G. M. Exam., Dr. Edward J. Wheatley. Elizabeth K. White, G. W. C. Ellwood Wood, R. of Deeds. J. Larson Snowden, Asst. G. R. of Deeds. There will be a Queen Contest between the winners of the Ellas J. Hammond Friday night. July 30, 1926. The prize will be given to the money. The Tidings of Princess Anne Md., and family, came down Sunday July 18 to the Williams A. M. E. caup, who has gone to Ocean City, Md., to work in Dr. Brittingham's hotel, was POCOMOKE. Md.-In spite of the inclement weather quite a number worshipped at Mt. Zion M. E. Church on 2 A p. 2 m., the funeral of William M. Milburn officiated. William leaves a wife, two small sons, a daughter and a host of relatives. A memorial of Diah of this city and Marie Milburn of Acconace, Va., were quietly married at the residence of the groom and the Rev. Seddon Bix performed the ceremony. John E. Gillette, the litle son of Bertram Gillette, the home of his parents on Linden Those on the stock list are, Mrs. Jessie Armstrong and Mr. Levi Matthews. MT. GILBOA, MD. MT. GILBOA, MD.—The Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Gibson by Miss Hattie Ridout. A program was ordered. A teacher trustee will be hold at Mr. Giboula A. M. E. Church. August the 16th. A walk was walked at Mr. Giboula Church by Catech S. Hall. Proceeds were used for repairs to the church. Charles Ridout is still on the stock list. Mrs. Sarah Dorey of Catontsville, visiting the Henson, Henderson, of Baltimore, a member of M. Giboula Church, was elected delegate to the general confer- jence held a meeting for Mate Missionary Society Society was held at 3:30 p.m. m. Sunday. Samuel Torsell, of Catsonville, and Miss Ethel Johnson, of Baltimore, were wives. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones, Miss Mary E. Earles, of Baltimore; David L. Brown, of this town, motored to Washington, D. C. Thursday night to visit the Rev. J. R. Maddery of Philadelphia, visited the Rev. E. R. Eugham Sunday at the Church of the clock service at Mr. Gilboach Church and at Cowdensville at $ p. m. POCOMOKE, MD. MT. CH ROA. MD The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly First Lieutenant Bugler of Patriarchie No. P, B, U, G, O of F, W will be at his post of duty during the B. A, M. C, ceremonies during the week of September 19th. CUMBERLAND, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. Robert Moulson died at his late home on central avenue. Saturday morning, Moulson was surrounded by friends and illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Moulson. He was a member of the Moulson family. This is his body. His body will be funeralized from McKinndree M. E. Church in McKinndree M. E. Church in Summer's Cemetery. The Rosebud Juvenile Class, No. 22, is planning for an age rally on August 15th. The class will be held on June 26th. Cole, Estelle, Willis and Amanda Palmer are the mothers of the class in Mrs. Ethel M. Johnson, of Frederick street, will leave for Atlantic City, N. J. on August 15th to spend two weeks that vicinity. Meadias James Bromery and Christine Banks attended the Grand Court Convention, held in Cambridge, Md. on August 15th. Edward Darr, of Cherry Place, is very ill. Harry M. Fisher, of Frederick street, was passing from a severe attack of neuritis. A union planner will be given by Metropolitan Church and Elbogen Baptist Church on August 15th at Union Grove. PRINCESS ANNE MD. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The summer school of Theology for the preachers of the Princess Anne Academy is very large, which is now in session at the Princess Anne Academy is very large, Jason preached on Sunday morning. Miss Corrine Hayman, of Chesapeake City, Md., is spending the summer with Mr. Marina Hayman near Lorette, Md. Mr. Marina Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burgess entertained Mr. and Mrs. James and an afternoon. Misses Thomas Roberts, Martha Morris, Mrs. Friederich, Mrs. Brennan, Jennie have returned from summer school at Bowie, Ms. R. H. Clemons and M. H. Hayman, from Hampton, M. H. Hayman, installed electric lights in their homes on Washington Forks left for her home in Baltimore for an indefinite stay. The funeral of her husband, July 22nd was held Sunday, July 24th at Metropolitan M. E. Church, of which she was a member, years had been a trustee. He had been in failing health for quite a few years and was rendered unfit for church work. Among the excursionists to Atlantic City were, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, children Mrs. Lillie Waters and children, Mrs. Lillie Waters and son, Mrs. Brennan, Evelyn Stenson, Jessie Dennick, Catherine Dennis and Mr. Walter Madden, who has made a business trip here Wednesday. George Deunglass, who has been home on Bowland Hill is improving. DENTON ND DENTON, Md.-At Bethel A. M. E. Church, service at 6 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Coursey, Sunday school at 6 o'clock Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday at 6 o'clock preaching by the pastor, the Rev J. N. Breeding, The first Farmer Convention of the Conventival Church, sixth in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Twenty-three counties of Maryland and the many visitors at church Sunday was the Rev. Thomas Webb, of Gerson, Sara; Sarah Bailey and daughter, Miss Sue, have returned home after spending sometime visiting friends and Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Miss Elise Hicks, of Chess, Br. was, when Miss Sue, Mrs. Amine Moore, her son, Issa, was a Sunday guest, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, of Sesame, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, of Ridley, Md., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Sesame, Al. City, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Causey. Miss Gladys Armstrong left Saturday session of the Hamilton summer school, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns and joined son and children, Mrs Louisa Johnson, Mr. Down, all of Boston, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura V. MARYLAND KENSINGTON, MD. First Baptist Church An ANC officer, a police officer and members was held last Monday night to the erection of the new church. The usual services were held on Sunday with Sunrise service, morning, afternoon and night. Reporter from the rally were made in the after- Other Local Items Mr. Theodore Addison, who was injured by an automobile in a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mrs. Bertha C. Mays were attend the funeral of the uncle of Mesdames Carter and Mayes. Rev. C. E. Walden, pastor of Lees Chapel A. M. E. Church, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Lee and daughter. Please leave all news items with Mrs. Clarence Carter and keep up with local happenings. Master Earnest Carter will be very glad to serve you. GIRDLETREE, MD GIRDLETREE, MD's rally was held at Cool Spring M. E. Church on Sunday. The Wesleyan will preach the sermon. The collection was $A. 1. A number of visitors were present from near Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Waters and daughter. Evenen, were visitors in Girdletree. The Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Nichols and family were visitors in Stockton to attend the "Days Meeting" on Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Nichols and family and Mrs. Hester Stevenson and family spent Sunday evening in Stockton. Girdletree and Stockton will be held in the near future. Mrs Lola Collick is the con- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collick and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collick spend Katie Marlin has returned after a pleasant visit from Joseph E. Hairig. Our pastor, the Rev. J. E. Hairig, is a Princess Anne, attending summer Sunday. August 1st we are at the last crowd, we are expecting a crowd, as there are no other camps close around. Mrs. Edward Webb entertained at dinner Sunday a host of friends of Caroline Gibson. Mrs. Gibson entertained at breakfast the Rev. D. the Thomas of Boston, D. the Thomas of Nicolet, Mr. and Mrs. Gardell Smith, Mrs. and Miss Oracle, Miss Eva and Miss Oracle Wilson, were dinner guests of Mrs. Elena Christian, also Little Dorothy Dorothy, of Capps MN, miser with her grandmother, Katie miser with her grandmother, Katie Mr. William Harris, of Bound Brook, N. J., is visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. CHARLOTTE HALL MD CHARLOTTE HALL, M.D., Second School, held at J. H. Wesley M. E., Church last Thursday by the Rev. J. H. Jenkins. The Rev. Jenkins is attached to a gravestone at the gravestone at J.Wesley last Sunday. The Rev. Jenkins and daughters, of D. C., were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Barnes, last Sunday. Opened at M. Calvary Sunday. The Rev. Willis Tolson, of Baltimore, in charge. The Rev. J. W. Bentley, H. The Rev. J. N. Barnes, of Charlotte Hall, is taking the ministers summer course at C. W. Butler, who has been quite ill for two weeks was carried to Freedmen's Hospital and wife, of Washington, D. C. motored to Patuatson, Sunday. Joseph Handay and mother spent the week and in Baltimore visiting friends and relatives. Valley Lee last Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Butler, of Mechanicsville, was in Baltimore last week on business. LAKELAND, MD. LAKELAND, Md.—Services were well attended at Emily University, and Sunday school was opened with Superintendent Goo, Randall and teachers in charge. Sunday school was the first Baptist Church, preached to a congregation. Washington, D. C. collection, Collection for the day, $1500. The lawn fete given by the stewardess of Emily Washington, D. C. realized. Miss Sarah Brooks, who has been caring after a slight operation. Miss Lola Jiles is now a patient of Freedmen's Hospital, suffering with Miss Veron Johnson, who has been a Friedman's Hospital for some time. --- LAKELAND, MD DICKERSON, Md. — A festival was held at Rachel Proctor, and was well attended. Rachel Proctor, and was well attended, wrote, Mr. Frank Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Ponton Johnson, John Proctor, Harrison Mrs. Rachel Proctor was in Fredrick on business and was the king's clerk. Woman's July jail at Bell's Chapel Sunday, July 23 was a success. Collec- Among those who attended Women's Day services were, Fenion Susan Franklin, of Pittsburgh; William Wilson of Hyattstown. They were the dinner of Mrs. Matel Wilson. The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Monroe and granddaughter were also guests. Post had as her guests, Hugh Johnson of Washington, D.C. and Tahleen Brown of Barnesville. Brown of Barnesville; Mrs. Lizzie Lizzie and husband, of Beelsville. The indices of Christine "The Way of the Cross" at $ 5. p. m. Monroe was directress. Lee Proctor is spending a few days in Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. Monroe, Miss Dorothy Lee, are attending at tea by Mrs. Rachel Proctor, Sunday. Miss Nollie Proctor and brother, attended Mrs. Breen's plum. JONESTOWN MD JONESTOWN, Mo. — Sunday school was held at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Martha G. Daracy is superintendent. Class was 11 a.m. by John H. Dorssey, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nealy have moved into John Dorsey's house on the corner of 10th and 11th streets recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Turner and family. Master Joshus Dorsey is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harriet Dorsey, Illchester. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dorssey and Mary A. McKinley, atkins, were Ballimore, visita sudbury. Baltimore visitors Sunday, Joseph Postle and son of Baltimore, visitor Mr. and Mrs. John H. Derssey, Sunday. 0 CRISFIELD, MD. CRISFIELD MD. visiting at Shiloh M. E. Church as usual. At 10.45 a.m. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. D. S. Quillen. At 2:30 p.m. , Sunday Saturday. Stephens teacher was absent; five stephens. Lilly of the Valley, teacher The junior department, Shining Rose- bud and Busy Bees tied for the banner. Wilson, from the Busy Bees, and Rebecca Lorany, from the Shining Rose- bud class. The Shining Rosebud won the competition. The total collection for the school is $19.00 for the Rev. Chrys. Ashby at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church; 9 o'clock, class; 11 a.m. sermon by the Rev. Joseph Bittingham, sunday. School Sunday; Class No. 3 is still the banner class. Sunday night, Mrs. Florence Ballard died Saturday. Mrs. Over, will be buried Tuesday, July 27th. The Rev. E. H. Purnell will presch funeral and his choir will be with her home on South Fourth street. Mrs. Helen Bowser is home after spending two months in summer at Hamilton Institute, from which she graduated. The Bake will be given by Mrs. Delia Barber shop perch, Saturday afternoon and evenm. benefit of Shiloh Sunday School, St. Stephen's Class. IVYTOWN, MD IVYTOWN, MD - Services at Queen Ether A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, July 25th. The Rev. William Barber shop perch, Saturday afternoon and a wonderful class, led by Edward Wilson, after which the Rev. Taylor, Mr. Win. P. Still and Hilgard器 Mrs. Mary Goodwin and son, of Newark, N. L. and sister-in-law, Mrs. Marling and Mrs. Win. P. Still. Mrs. Hilberdger Dashfield has great talent. She is a great caller. Call at Mir. Idan Stilis for the AFRO SFEDERAL HILL MD FEDERAL HILL, Md.—There will be preaching Sunday, night at 8 a.m. at A. C. Green, Sunday school will be held at 9 a.m. m., Mrs. Luella Britton, superintendent of Mary Thomas and Mr. Frank Daygons spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. Viola Walton has returned home from Stewartstown, Pa., after spending with her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell. Those who attended camp at Charles Church Swann and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swann and family, Mrs. Sara Walton. Mrs. Dollie Walton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Joel Govans. EASTPORT, MD. EASTPORT, Md.—Sisters were well attended at John Goley and Zion School on Sunday. The Rev. C. C. Brown is pastor. The Ministers Wives Association, of the Church of Jesus Christ, closed exercise/for the season at Mt. Zion School with $39 p.m. m., Mrs. Hannah Island bank is president. Mrs. C. C. Gram was that a duet was sung by the Rev. and Mrs. Jessie C. Love, parents of the pastor, Asbury Church, IVYTOWN, MD F.STROBT MD Vonderlan PARK Of course every night is a big night but here are just a few of the big special entertainments we are offering. THIS FRIDAY NIGHT—July 30th Beginning 9 p. m. Big Butter & Egg Men's BALL Featuring HAUGHTON BROTHERS Jazz Band You know all about the Haughton Brothers—Nuff Sed SUNDAY MIDNIGHT—August 1st Beginning at 12 o'clock, Midnight Featuring Baltimore Melody Boys Orchestra All Sunday Schools, Churches and Their Friends are invited to the Big TUESDAY, August 3rd—ALL DAY by the Sunday School of Eastport, Md. Rev. C. C. Browne, Pastor Busses leave Eastport at 8:30 A. M. Committee: Mr. J. C. Forrester, Frank Johnson, Crowdy, Isabella Crowdy, Browne Mme Keene AND HER Phila. Jazz Band UNION BRIDGE, MD. UNION BRIDGE, MD—Mrs. Henry Hollingsworth and Richard Clark are improving the Thompson, of New Windsor, m. visited the slick here. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Herbert Bartel and Ray Hill mottoed to Baltic Robert Jones, Earnest Brightful and Miss Bernice Apson motioned to Baltimore last week. Edward Brown spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. Rachel Smith, Miss Eliza Holloworth, Harry Smith, Truman Smith, Cecil Smith and Howard Davis, Md., and attend camp there. SHARPTOWN, MD SHARP TOWN, Md. - Service was well received. People of this community cleaned off the streets. Mrs. Alina Laichley and two sons of Mrs. Alina Laichley, with her patients, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Harriett McGlotton and Mrs. Emma McGlotton are spending some time with Lissie Brown and friend are spending some time with the awrence is improving rapidly. William Quinton and wife and Miss Alicia Quinton and friend were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Alonzo City, N.J. to home visiting his father, Herm McGlotton. He is improving slowly. Au Zion M. E. Church, Sharpont. Md. the trustees are planning a camp beginning August 5th and ending August 11th. PERNESVILLE, MD. Mt. Zion, August Miss Idia Maa Fisher is visiting in The Ivy, and Mrs. J, M. Roan and Mrs. J. Roan, and Mrs. J. Roan, drown, V. and visited her mother, and V. visited her mother. Mrs.狄莲妮 Robinson and children of Harrison, New York, have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Eunice and Mrs. Janie O'Neill, evening guests to Johnson, Mrs. Chen attended the event at Eloyd, Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Oney attended Worcester, Augusta where she returned home. She is blind. She is home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fischer and left a girl. Mrs. Bertha King was at church on Monday. Mrs. Kate Hackt- has returned home, spending four weeks at Bradford. ROSEVILLE, MD. b. W. W. H. Hut hin. b. W. W. H. Hut hin. notorien b. W. W. H. Hut hin. notorien Miss. Fannie Tucker, who spent some time in Atlantic City, returned last week. The Ladies' Aid Society gave a sunrise Read on Thursday evening. ROYAL OAK, MD ROYAL OAK, Md.-One Wednesday evening a woman were given at St. Peter's Church in the town of the Stewardess. Seven dollars were realized. Services were services held as usual. Preschool in the morning; Sunday school in the afternoon; League services were observed in the evening. Mrs. Lulu Green are on the sick list. Little Evelyn E. Ross, daughter of Dr. Evelyn E. Ross, daughter of morning, July 23. Internment was in St. Paul Cemetery. The Rev. O. L. H. H. Mrs. Mary Ross and daughter, Milred, have returned to Miles River after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Georgica C. M. Moore is attending the summer normal institute at Hammond. Mrs. Mamie L. Fitz-heit was detailed from summer school at Hampton on account of the illness of Little Olivia. Samuel Murry, of Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Mary E. Moore on Sunday. William Bentley spent Sunday with his patients, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley. Lorraine Lone is on his vacation. made a living trinket, Tucker Harris and Mrs. Berthin Long were the guests of Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Cambridge on Tuesday, Walter Moore and Mrs. Sarah Lim-ley. Mr. James Whestley, of Baltimore, and his friend attended the convention at Cambridge. He measured with his mother there, then law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. MARYLAND EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD.—Services as usual at Bethel. Pulit filled morning and afternoon. Rev. Baker opened at Chapel for Rev. Nichols. Monday night at Chapel for Rev. Nichols. Monday night at Chapel for Rev. Nichols. Morning pictures on the life and death of Christ were shown at Bethel on Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprouse and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wrighton, of Brooklyn, Sprouse on Port street. The following parties moved to Dendron: Laura Buelar: Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Flamer. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns. and Stanley and Florence Burden. Mrs. Ida Coward, of New York, and Stanley and Florence Burden. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flamer and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Flamer. The death of Mr. Alex. Peter, who he was employed, was a shock to his relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. a stopover. All services were well attended at Aubury M. E. Church, Sunday, July 28th. Service began at 10:45 sermon delivered at 11 o'clock by Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, of Ebenezer Church, Washington, D. C. Sunday-school at 2 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 3 o'clock. At 7 o'clock, E. C. Church, Sunday, July 29th. A fine report was made by the trustees of Aubury Church for the first quarter they have raised $971.79. Mrs. Pauline B. Poney spent Monday at Bellevue, Md., a the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey. Mrs. Emma Davidson is spending a few weeks in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Florence B. Gumes, of 105 W. Port Street, is spending her vacation visiting friends in Providence, R. I., and New York. Mrs. Christine Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Dobson, Mrs. Etta Smith spent several days of last week in Cambridge attending the Grand Lodge session of K. of P. CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, MD. held at Union Church, Sunday, at 10 a.m., in the Johnson, of Baltimore, was held at Wesley Church on Sunday. She was Missess Bandy, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mille Castor, who has been liv- ured to live again, has returned to live again. WEAK, RESTLESS Tennessee Lady Had So Little Strength She "Couldn't Get Around." Took Cardui Gassaway, Tenn.—"I wasn't able to do any of my work, and it seemed like I had so little strength I just couldn't get around, says Mr. Frank Cardui." "My mother knew of the,' good Cardui could do, so she told me to take it. I sent and got a bottle, and seemed it'_all the time I grew stronger. I been suffering with pains in my sides all the time, and Cardui helped this wonderfully. I needed a tonic for female trouble, and Cardui just fitted the need. I was swollen restless and could not sleep at all of Cardui I could sleep 'a like a top, I got along all right, and I know it was due to Cardui. I can certainly recommend it to women suffering from women's troubles. I just fine." Thousands of women have written to tell how Cardui relieved them of pain and suffering, and helped them to improve in health and strength. Cardui is perfectly harmless, being an example of being able to handle dangerous drugs or harmful ingredients. Sold everywhere. NC-174 Take CARDUN VEGETABLE TONIC 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. Page Time ANESTER, MD With Benefit BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, MD.—Ames M. E. Church. Church school at 9:30 a.m. preaching at 8 a.m. may be the Rev. M. Maddox, at 8 p.m. Mr. J. Toney, exhorter, spoke. The Rev. G. E. Curry, pastor of Ames, is at Princess Anne, Md., where he is one of the instructors at the summer school of Theology. Village camp meeting will open at Ames, Sunday, August 1st. Dr. J. E. Jeltz, B. S. A. soloist of national reputation will be at Ames from August 1st to August 2th. Some minister from Baltimore will preach each night during the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter, of York, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Walter Oshorn spent all of last week in Atlantic City. A first class barber shop for colored has been opened on Bond street. Mrs. Harriet Burns is doing good business in her newly opened restaurant on Bond street. Mrs. V. Lee and daughter, Mrs. E. E. V. Kim, of Boston, Mass., spent a week with Mrs. Joseph Hall, their sister and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall. Mrs. Nellie Hall, who is here from Baltimore, and has been ill, is improving. Mr. Lewis White was given a delightful surprise by Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson. Lewis White, who has a bad leg, was visited by his sister, Mrs. Anna Pearson, of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mra, Mr. Turner entered entertain- ment at W. Hall, Mr. Henry Reed, of Baltimore, day party at her home on Franklin St. Friday evening, evening her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Maryann kown fetes and socialis are for the fall rally. The Rev. Mr. Hall, hall and congregation, at Atos, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Lizzie Ruff, of Baltimore, is spending a few days here before leaving for Bar Hastings M.D. M.D. DARLINGTON, M.D.-Services were here on Monday, school-day at 3:00. The Rev. Travers preached an interesting sermon on 4:00. The Rev. Travers preached at Mt. Zearn 3:00. And Mrs. James Bond, James Bond, Jr., Miss Williams and Mrs. Camphor, of Baltimore, were the Sun-Sentinels of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Epigraphy. David Ashton spent two weeks in Philadelphia visiting his sister, Miss M. and Mrs. Kezra Smith, of Nottingham, Elissa Presberry, Mrs. Mary Ruff, M. Hill, Mrs. Stella Green, of Baltimore, Mrs. Stefani Meets of the, Mrs. Hazzard Presberry. Rudolph Smith, of Washington, D. C. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. John W. Stump, of Baltimore, attended lodge at Darlington, Tuesday night. COLEMANS, M.D. COLEMAN'S, M.D. "The Contest for Election," by our pastor, the Rev. Matthews, on Sunday morning to a large audience. Georgetown in the afternoon and at home at night, is right, a sacred concert will be given by the employees of Gwens Cottage led by Mrs. Olive Jones and Mrs. Robert Jones. A triple rally is on, for which $127.12 was brought in Sunday night. Public next Sunday will be gleaning day, at which time the tribes expect to The Rev. Matthew, our pastor, is at Princess Anne, Md. Miss Ethel Dorsey, daughter of Mr. Matthew, was born day at 4 p.m. Funeral was conducted Wednesday by the Rev. Matthew, was sung by Mrs. Addie Jackson. Miss Gilbert, of Magnolia, Harford Pearl Graves. Misses称称, his cousin, Mrs. Pearl Graves. Misses称称, his cousin, Mrs. Pearl Graves. Misses称称, his cousin, Mrs. Pearl Graves. Harry Anderson, of Philadelphia, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Pearl Anderson. Harry Anderson, who has been slick, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garret are impatient. Master William Scott is spending a few weeks in Camden, N. J., with his sister, Nora Clayton and daughter, Nora. Nora Clayton and daughter, Baltimore, visited relatives and friends Charles Owens spent some time with his sister, Walter Davenport, of Baltimore, is visiting his wife and children, from Philadelphia greatly improved. Reasons In Carolina Mills Insurance Com- pany IS THE Negro Life Insurance IN THE WORLD The Insurance in Force on the million Negroes---$44,326,2 00 more than any other N sets of $2,750,471.66, wi le than any other Negro o serve on all outstanding p och is $1,742,406.00 more any. Surplus over all liabiliti more than any other Legal exclusive of Capital Stock. Income from premiums an 129, which is over $50,000 of any other Negro comp Insure Your Family With ROLINA MUTUAL LLP Home Office—Durham, N. C. Call VErnon 6016 DARLINGTON, MD COLLEMAN'S, MD CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Mrs. Mary Youngs of Hurick; Mr. George Youngs, Mrs. Mary Dennard and Mrs. Roxie Lewis, Market and Roxie Lewis, Miss Gladys Lewis and Miss Stella Cephas, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. Louis A. Cephas, last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finder have returned to their home in Baltimore after a long absence in Cambridge with relatives and friends. James Wittlington, of Cambridge, was the forehead by his lady friend, the cause of the cutting is unknown as yet, but 42 years ago he gave a fine church built to replace the old one. Mr. Lula Bohle, of Baltimore, is baptized in John Henry, at their home on High street. Mr. Wesley Waters, of New York, at Cambridge, returned last week to visit relatives and friends. The dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cromwell. He left for Baltimore to attend a conference in Cambridge, made a nice improvement to their home on Muir street. The Rev. Joseph Sudler is improving after being sick for several days. He is back in Cambridge, made a nice improvement to their home on Muir street. Mr. J. Jones of Biddle street, Baltimore, the K of K. P., Convention in Cambridge, last week, returned to his home. 157 Pine street, after spending some time in Cape May, N. J. he left Friday night for Baltimore, where he will be at the theie's Church and then returned home on Monday. Mr. Harris, of Christ Rock, has been indisposed at her home for the past two weeks. She is much better Sunday was a high day at Bethel. It was Gleaner's Day and a total of $38.00 was raised for all purposes during the day. This makes the amount for the Four and Twenty Elders' Rally $306.60. The Rev. James preached at the morning service, using as a subject, "The Christian Breadline. The Rev. Charles Feddeman preached at night. The funeral service of Miss Rota Stewart took place on Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, conducted by the Rev. James, while the body was interred at Bethel Cemetery. The Rev. E. T. Addison, of Frederick, Md., the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, of Easton, and the Rev. J. W. Armstrong spent a few days in the city during last week, as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James. Mr. J. W. Bantum was a visitor in the city on Sunday. He returned on Sunday afternoon to Chester, Pa. The Misses Carrle and Annie Macampe returned from Dover, Del., on Saturday, where they have been attending summer school at Dover State College. Mr. Leon Henry made a flying trip to Washington, D. C., during last week. He returned on Saturday. The Rev. James preached to a large gathering at the Cordtown camp meeting on Sunday afternoon. Bethel camp meeting, which opens on Saturday, promises to be bigger and better than previous events, and bands are scheduled to be present. Mr. McDonald Jackson has returned to Bethel several months in Atlantic City, N.J., where he is improving at her home on Pine Street. SIMPSONVILLE. Md.-At Locust Md. a. School year school was held at 9:30 a.m. m.; Lt. McCormick m., and preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Jennings at 3:30 p. m. the Ministers' Conference in Washington, D. C. Monday, July 19th, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. M. Montgomery and Mr. Herbert Johnson, of Washington, D. C., visited Mrs. Hilda A. Carter, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs Carle E. Williams, who was graduated from Howard University in June and gone to Atlantic City after attending, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. Charles Thomas, of Washington, Mr. Charles Thomas, of with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thomas. The Second Quarterly Conference will be held at Hopkins' Chapel, Saturday, August 17. The Sunday School Treat and Ladies Aid Society Plenic will be held in the church on Sunday. The Rev. R. D. Jennings, accompanied by his wife and daughter, has been visiting the sick and making pastoral visits to members of the three churches of his church. If coffee really keeps you awake some people ought to try coffee. CAMBRIDGE, MD. SIMPSONVILLE, MD The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Annapolis, The State Capital ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The funeral of Miss Mary Francis Brilce, 14, who died at her late residence, 10 Clay street, after a brief illness, was held at 3.00 p.m. E. Church, Thursday at 3.00 p.m. The Rev. E. A. Love officiated. She was the daughter of Mr. Richard Brilce, also of Annand, Mrs. Alice Warren, Mrs. Virgil Love, Messrs. William A. Richardson, Charles A. Johnson, accompanied by the Rev. E. A. Love, visited Brown's Grove, Thursday, as the guests of Captain George W. Brown on the occasion of a plenic of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. The Sunday school of Asbury M. E. Church and Mr. Moriah A. M. E. Church held a unformlike at Adams' Park. Running after, he, at war and other athletic features, were staged, first and second prizes were given. More than 200 children were in attendance together with more than 25 grownups. A splendid treat was given the children. Miss Mattle Holt is the superintendent of Asbury Sunday School and Mr. William Brown is superintendent of Mr. Moriah. Both pastors and their wives were present. The presentation of an operetta, "The Request of the Pink Paroal," was given Monday night at Asbury Church at the closing exercises of the daily vacation Bible school, under the direction of Miss Emma Hall, dean. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Sellman, for many years a member of Asbury, was held Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. Thursday night a group of colored voters met at the Colored Voters Welfare League of Anurand County, choosing Miss Emma S. Hall, secretary. The Asbury camp meeting was brood after six weeks' duration. The pastor preached a very effective sermon in the hall, and the Rev. C. S. Briggs, of the Centennial Church, Baltimore, Md., warned the sermon, "Warning Enemies' Fire." At the evening service, A. B. Atkinson, of extended invitations to singers. Four were converted with ten singling bands daily. More than 1200 persons were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Young, Jr., and little niece, all of Baltimore, were to Anurand. MILLINGTON, MD. MILLINGTON, MD.—The Lady Ada Aid begins by the president. Mrs. Mary E. Co- negay. Collection. $40.22. A sermon by the Green, Great Society, Aid Society. A memoir of the 7-year-old son Mr. Charles Adams, has been very ill with the typhoid fever, but is Miss Jailie Burgelt came home last Wednesday to see her nephew, Tennessee Fountain, who was struck by an automobile a few days ago. He is implying Miss. Lizzie Fountain, of New York, is spotted in conversation with her brother, Fergus Fountain. Noh Riley, of Smyrna, Del., and family motored to Millington and spent the day at the museum. Ms. Rebecca, Fleming, of Salem, M. J. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Levy Boyer LONG GREEN, MD. LONG GREEN, MD.—The Rev. J. C. McBaddy preached at the camp meeting, Sunday morning. In the afternoon, the students schools rendered a program. Among the speakers were: Philip Bell, the Rev. Phoebe Wheaty, Mrs. Norma McBaddy. Mrs. Nelle Winder and Mrs. Maggie Ayers are spending the summer at their mansion. Mrs. L. J. Pennington spent several days at the Thompson of Walbrook, Md., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cronwell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cronwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pennington visited Mr. and Mrs. Wnallaway, and Mrs. Kizlah Wells, on Mrs. Beasle Scott and Elmer Jerry have returned from Cambridge, where they attended and session of the Mrs. and C. of C. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, MD—Camp meeting will run over until next Sunday, August 1st. There will be a camp on Sunday. There was one convert, Mrs. Fanny Myer, of Loley, MD. Mrs. Myer and little Miss Doris, of Bullmuffin, stopped by to camp on their way to his church at Pleasant Hill. Mr. Myer will be expected to preach on Sunday evening. Mr. Alex Christy, Mia. Jona Christy, noticed down from Aberdeen, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Demby and Lodge Chase with Miss Margaret Demby or Saturday. Miss Margaret Demby, Mr. Alex Demby, motored up to the mountain, Sunday to see the Holley twins. I spent the week end in Baltimore with her sister, Miss Anglene Bishop. For ARO call at Mrs. Blanche Demby. SPARKS. MD. SPARKS, MD.—The Country Pleasure Club gave their first banquet on Monday night, July 19th, at Govans Hall, Govanstown, Md. Music was furnished by a jazz orchestra of Baltimore City. The hall was beautifully decorated. A huge basket of lovely snow balls was the center of attraction presented by Mrs. Bessie Dolson. The members are: Mrs. Edna Pence, Mr. Raymond Johnson, Mr. Morris Mitchell, Mrs. Marion Riley, Mr. Leonard Mitchell, Mrs. Ogie, Mr. A. King, Mr. Russell Mitchell, Miss Odessa Davis, Mr. Marion Baxter, Tork, Pa.; Mr. Ernest Mitchell, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mr. Ervin Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Mitchell, Stewartstown, Pa.; Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Ellwood Cordery, Monkton, Md.; Mrs. Jennie Bryant, Mr. Clem Smith, Mr. Guss Oxford, Mr. Monswell Smith, Hereford, Md.; Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs. Idelli Smith, Mr. Worren Powell, Cockeyville, Md.; Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Ford, Govaus, Md.; Mrs. Edith Chatman, Mrs. Louise Maddies, Ethel Cole, Mrs. Lela Madden, Mrs. Vikie Clark, Mrs. Mattle Woodfolk, Baltimore. Honor guests were: Mrs. Willa Alston, Miss Mary Francis Harper and Miss Janne Mae McMillan, of Chicago, Ill.; Miss McMillan, Mrs. Molloie Puffax, Pres., Sparks, Md.; Mrs. Bessie Dolson, Rec. Sec., Govan; Mrs. Rosa Meyers, Flm. Sec., Baltimore; Miss Mami Chatman, Treas, Phoenix, Md. LUTHERVILLE MD LUTHERWILLE, Md. — Services in the school will be well attended. A tilt p. m. the Rev A. H. Whitfield preached the funeral of seven children, two brothers, one sister and a host of relatives and friends. The debate given by the Literary Club, of Bare Hills, here, Tuesday night, Mrs. Emily Jones will give a lawn party at her residence, August 2nd. The visitation of Mrs. Eliza visited Mrs. Lilian Hall, last Tuesday, Mrs. Edna Groomes, of Baltimore, with her cousin Mrs. A. H. Whitfield. M. Joy A. M. E. Church will have their Women's Day Sunday. The first 1st program will be renders by the member Miss Elizabeth D. Johnson, formerly Lutherville, Md. will spend the week at the M.D. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of Rocky, Md. anphiaps Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Anna Chapman, a street street. Miss Dora Weeens, 25 Washington street, street park, with Mr. Lee, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Jeeklin as guests, of Baltimore, Mrs. Martha Stephen, of Hyattville, Md. spd. Sunday with Miss Matte C. The contest between Miss Eleanor Carroll, 25 Mount Vernon, and of Camp Park, Md., was held on Monday evening, July 28, at Asbury Park of Camp Park, follows: Miss Eleanor Carroll, $16.35; Master Thurlow Jones, $12.45. The total A joint picnic was on Friday July 23rd at Adams' Park by the Bunny Hill School, M. B. Sunday schools, Pastors, superintendents and teachers of both Sunday schools attended. There were given the winners the prize winners were, Elizabeth Pinkney, Mary Brown, Dorothy Pinkney, Carol Jefferson, Blackston Marcage, Brown, Carrie Creek, Christine McCalla Richson, Susan Clark, Willie Martin, Garden Jenkins. WESTMINSTER, MD WESTMINSTER, MD.—The Rev. and Mrs. Iff. H. A. Parken, Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. John Briscoe visited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chandler, William and Michielans, of York, Pa., visited at the residence of Mrs. Eimer Myers evening. Mrs. Hanson Frisby, daughter and friends, Sunday. Relatives and friends, Sunday. Expressperson, lost his horse, which died from lockjaw by treading upon a nail. Miss Florence Cross spent the week- end visiting in York, Pa. Ellen Meyer has returned home after spending a week visiting his father in spain and his father, Jesse Meyer, returned with him. Misses Mary and Dorn Meyer have gone to visit their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, of York, Pa., and their daughter, Marie Johnson, of Mrs. Marie Johnson, died at the age of her parents on Union street; age 61 and 62, respectively, and the residence Sunday morning. Interment was made in Wiesel Chapel Cemetery. ROCK HALL, MD. ROCK HALL, M.D.—Beatrice Goulden, daughter of this life Monday, 19th age 20 years, 5 months and 4 days. Funeral services were held on Monday, the Rev. J. W. Hamilton, of First Baptist, Chestertown, Md., conducted the service. Funeral services were held on July 22nd, age 84 years. Funeral services at Aaron Chapel M. E. Church on July 22nd, age 84 years. Funeral services at Aaron Chapel M. E. Church on July 22nd, age 84 years. Cockerman officiated. Mrs. Lillie Brown went to Baltimore and took the fourth degree of Courts of Justice at the University of Maryland, accompanied by Mrs. Frances Wicks. Earle Brown, of Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, and attended a funeral service accompanied by Mrs. Frances Wicks. Quite a few people from Baltimore and points north attended the closing of Edesville camp. Mrs. Earle Brown, of Pavaa Memorial M. A. M. Church, Baltimore, preached the afternoon sermon, Text. St. John preached at 1:30 p.m. Services were well attended at Agron Chapel, on Sunday morning and evening. Louis Ward preached in the evening. Services for Angus Agron Chapel, 3:20 a.m., school; 7:30 p.m., preaching. Wesley—11 a.m., preaching. OXFORD, MD. OXFORD, MD.—Services were con- pasted, the Rev. W. E. Stanley, he motorized to John Wesley Church at Miss Elsie Gray, formerly a resident of Oxford, died in Philadelphia, July 6. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Alena and Alice Gray; three brothers, Alena and Alice Gray; three brothers, Alena and Alice Gray; a host of relatives. Our pastor, the Rev. W. E. Stanley, officiated. Knights of Pythias convention, which convened at Cambridge were: Meadusa Curtilla and Miss Amie Mills, Messrs. Halh, Carly Burke, Beulh Gray, Carlie Curtilla and Miss Amie Mills, Messrs. Mr. Howard Gibson, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Waters motored to Marydell, Dec. last Sunday, and spent two hours with Mrs. Samuel Jenkins. Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, of Baltimore, who is re驶着 during the summer months, spent a few days in Baltimore, and met her husband, Mr. John W. Armstead. GRASONVILLE, MD. The musical play rendered by the two colors was $32.80. The E. M. Churches combined, was a success. Amount raised was $32.80. The play will be repeated the first week Miss. Sadie Carr motored to Rutha- hine's day evening with Miss Mamie Johnson. Miss Emma Stansbury, of Denton, Miss Rachel Rachet Harred in Grazeville, N.J. MT. AIBY. MD. MT. AIRY, Md.—The rally at Warren's M. E. Church was well attended Sunday. The Rev. Wm. Hall preached. The Rev. Henry Halsey's choir rendered music. The Rev. Lowery preached at night. The Rev. R. R. Boston, pastor. Mrs. A. J. Nell and Miss Bessie Littles were the guests of Mrs. A. Luby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Holsey, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Holsey and Mrs. Venile Gaither were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holsey, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Reese has returned to her home in Frederick after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dotson, at the home of Mrs. A. Luby, East Ridgeville. Among those who sent Sunday with Mrs. A. Luby were, Mrs. Lena Graham, Miss Julia Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dotson, Somerset tDolson, William Dot-Dotten, Somerset Dotson, William Dot-Dotten, Dotson. GOLT MD GOLT, MD.—A birthday party and church service, A. M. E. Church last Saturday night. Mrs. Gertude Benson, of Philadelphia, with her slater, Mrs. Kenna Baggel. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. showen and D. J. Brennan, the Rev. E. Etenzeer to a attend a lawn game on Friday night. Mrs. Wilson and family, of Phil- adelphia, are spending some time with the Rev. Holland, of the A. U. M., lark, Holland, of the Middletown camp, lark, Sunday. Freiding Elder Wm. H. Chew, and Snowden snowdent Tuesday in Barclay. A ten days meeting will begin July 25. The Women's Rally is to be held at Bathel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Augu- gust 15. A preachal sermon at 11 a.m. The sermon at 11 a.m. at Bathel A. M. E. Church in Baltimore last Sunday. A large audience was present. The Rev. Snowden was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Stegau, 720 Dohl- burg. MARYLAND BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADEBURSUG, MD.-Dent A. M. F. Sunday-school at 10 o'clock, was well berry, of Washington, delivered a seremon at the 11 o'clock service, produced by him. St. Paul Baptist choir furnished music. A large number of the 11 o'clock service was conducted by the pastor. The auto ride and lawn festivities by K. S. Gunn, benefit for the rally, was & decided success. Social Club is giving a straw ride to Buena Vista, and there the straw riders entertained with Miss Lloe Davis and Mrs. Beutel Hill are feeders of the hospital. They live in the hospital. Mildred Thomas is on the sick list. She is on the sick list. Anneese Tea Party at the church, August 4th. They are preparing for their annual picnic. BRIGHTON, MD. BRIGHTON, Md.—The amount realizes by the party which was held here Sunday was $168.37. The pastor prescheduled at 3 p.m. the kev. The pastor and wife and Ira Kale were dinner guests Koosh KKK Camp meeting will be held the whole month of August beginning with the month of September. Mrs. Mary Beecham is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Emily Famous Beauti cialist Sa he is no complexion, no matter ks or spotted, that will not im tely and become light, soft, sr ety when treated with Dr. Skin Whitener Preparations A A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! "There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted, that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." Ladies in all walks of life, from Maitland, California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and in a special preparation for each need. Dr. Fred Palmer has one of the finest Hair known to science—it makes straight, soft and luxu moves dandruff, keeps healthy and makes the hair is too stiff or crit to improve—you can buy it Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant clings to the skin and is a wonderful appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. It is also used in a large cake of Powder or a large cake of Soap. L TO HI-J Miss O Robin Stage "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" Baltimore, Md. NOTICE This is to give notice that L. D. Snowden, former circulation manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN is no longer connected with this newspaper. (Signed) AFRO-AMERICAN TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. BY PASCHAL JONES TOWSON, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman, of Fairmount avenue, entertained as house guests last Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Curtis, who motored from Washington, D. C., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. Ella F. Sewell. An Imprintpu reception was held last Saturday evening in honor of their guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Jones, Mrs. M. Solomon and BRIGHTON, MD. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake, of Lennox avenue, spent last Saturday and Sunday at the Mt. Calvary. A series of festivals were given last week for the benefit of Gethsemane ladies; Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Dolly Smith, Mrs. Fannie Young, Mrs. Marguerite Miss Alva Ballard, and Mrs. Anne Stevenson and Miss Alva Ballard. a block carnival was given three evening and Mrs. Jennie Laws for the benefit of St. James's A. U. M. P. Church. The anthem was sung by Mrs. Lodge No. 23, K. P. and Gethsemane Temple No. 61. at Masonic Temple last Sunday afternoon by a committee of ladies after the sermon. A garden party was held by a committee of ladies after the sermon. A Violet Taylor at Mt. Calvary avenue Thursday. August on 5th for the benefit of the choir of Mt. Calvary Annual St. John's Day of Progress Lodge, A. F. and A. M. will be hosted at Masonic Temple at 2:30 p. m. --- CHURCHVILLE, MD. CHURCHVILLE, Md. — Regular services were observed at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, July 25th. The Rev. Charles E. Jones preached at 11 a. m. Clark's Chapel M. E. Camp and Revival Services were largely attended on Sunday. The Rev. Arthur Collins, of Gormantown, Pa., preached at 11 a. m. The Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams preached at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. One young man was converted at the 3 p. m. service. Sunday, August 1st the Rev. Charles E. Jones will preach at Clark's Chapel at 11 a. m. Communion will be observed and the Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams will preach at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. Rebecca L. Jones and Miss Geneva Jones spent last week in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. May D. Jones and Mrs. Hannah Harris and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Ellen Jones, of Baltimore, Md. spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Rosetta Banks, of Columbus, O., is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Walter Banks. Mrs. Virginia Norton, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Banks. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Smoothens out wiry, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot fries necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Any complexion, no m dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Wish Ointment will transform like magic lively, velvety, skin—the bloches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herelin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga "LIFE IN PRISON" A vivid portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. 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AGENTS Wish to be us for our amazing work by which we make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Saturday, July 31, 1926 CARMICHAEL, MD. CARMICHAEL, MD—Class at the usual hour, led by Leonard Wilmer and Herman Paul. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns. Sunday-school at the school hour. John S. Kearns. The pastor and his wife gave a reception to the Junior League and Sunday-school. The Light Rally gives by Mrs. Lillie Miller and Mrs. Sarah Wilmer was a success. The contest will be held on July 29th. Mrs. Nelson Wright to the queen from Carmichael, and Mrs. Bouer is the queen of Grassville. Camp meeting will begin on the second day of July and will last one week. Mr. Benjamin Taylor he has invited to day school in Philadelphia. He is a close friend in Philadelphia. City, Atlantic City and Baltimore, with Mrs. Sophia B. Nurse, of New York, the evening guest of Mrs. Haitie and who she m娘, Mrs Evelyn Lloyd. FOR SALE 32 Feet 6 inches, 148 feet depth. 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Murray, Editor a Cam Murray, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per three months, payable in advance. Foreign Advertising Representa- tion, Chicago; 321 Victor 80 New York. Independent In All This A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Euaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the APROAMERICAN COMPANY. Editor, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922. Can Ministry, President. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 212 Victor Building, St. Louis, 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent in All Things; Neutral in Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policew 2. Colored representatives on o culture. 3. Equal salaries for equal w poor or sex. 4. Colored members on board colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. University and agricultur of the State. 7. Close co-operation between form agents. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Edu- Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder There seems the tendency on the part of a number of people to hew the foot that they were born on, and to be unaware that these plants is a bar to their advancement. In some instances this may be true but in most instances it is not. Mr. Edison asked that on one occasion Mr. Edison was asked to recommend to a large plant an efficient electrical engineer. Mr. Edison replied that he would do so on condition that the man recommended would get the job and at the salary he would recommend. His offer was taken, when the man appeared to the surveyer, the man said it was a difficult man. However, he was taken on and is today the chief engineer of one of the largest plants in the world. Dempsey, Slacker Some years ago the American Legion created considerable sentiment against Jack Dempsey, white, heavyweight champion of the world because of his disillusion to fight during the world war. These patriots allegue that Dempsey dodged the draft and sought a vocation to escape enemies overseas. But he it from us to say that Dempsey was a slacker during the war but we can state without fear of contradiction that he has been a slacker since the war. Anyone who has successfully dodged matches as Jack Dempsey has in the past two years, during which he hasn't engaged in a single fight, but has committed to a restrained and cleaning in the movies, does the fighting game more harm than all the Jack Johnsons who ever lived. Prize fighting, supposed to be a sport, degenerates into a money making scheme in which a champion and his manager sticks to a single proposition of fighting up, dolling out the money and holding the prize as long as possible. Under these circumstances we can understand why Dempsey would preface to fight Gene Tunney for a $400 per purse rather than Harry Wills for an $800,000 purse. He would earn the $100,000 and still keep his championship. If he took the $500,000 proposition he would likely lose, so he dodges and dodges and dodges. Dempsey isn't drawing the color line on Wills, not a lot at all. He would even accuse him of command hold on to the championship. If Wills were white and the fighter he is, Dempsey would still attempt to seek some excuse from meeting him. As a dodger, champion Dempsey would own one arm, man run, an automobile. Captain Colby Captain Elbridge Colby, assigned to the 21st Infantry at Fort Denning, Ga., did a brave and courageous thing recently when he caused it to be published in the military and brassier murder of Private M. Smith, of the 21st Infantry, last year. In Georgia, native home of the Kikux Khan, where freedom of speech and freedom of the press, myths, it requires courage even for a regular army officer like Kikux Khan, who collapsed men against even a white criminal. It is possible that the white people of that community will ostracize Captain Colby. It will be intimidated to him, not once, but many times that he is not the "Negro tower," or that he is one of these "damned Yankees down here trying to reform the south." So it happens that those of us who know the south are not surprised that all answers are correct, in the form of condemning him or defending the south instead of debating the issue. There is for example, the complaint of Major James A. Fort, of Americas, Ga., filed against Captain Colby with the commission to investigate complaints alleges that Colby was disrespectful to权威 authority, second, that he published a disrespectful and contemptuous article concerning the state of Georgia; third; that he violated his privacy; fourth; that his activity. These three charges sum up the whole letter of Major Fort. Look at them, through, and through and turn them inside out and there isn't even the slightest intimation any where in them that Colby's article are incorrect. Writes The Afro Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 625 N. Eutaw RO AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for active W. R. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- ling, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, Wings; Neutral In Nothing "FRO" Stands For Pioneer and firemen. City, county and State Board of Edu- ork for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- ing farmers and the State and Federal Black Or White A wealthy white Boston couple last week sent their six year old colored boy out West to a wealthy colored woman who has adopted him. According to news articles in Boston dailies has week white parents formally agreed to the adoption and he will be brought up as the colored woman's own son. The child, born six years ago, got the couple happiness. The infant was a reddish brown color with a yell that was powerful and healthy. Two weeks after his arrival doctors announced to the family that features marked him as a colored offspring. Since then he has grown darker in color until today, in his sixth year, he is a dark brown, near black and has curly hair. The court has agreed that the name of the father and mother are not to be revealed at present. It is also permitted to the parents to relinquish all claim to the child and up in immanence of his true identity. Both the white mother and father are of northern extraction and neither has any relatives in the south. The news above will evidently be of great interest to John Powell white, and the Anglo Saxon Club of Virginia, and the theory that all the race mixing was going on down in the old dominion state. No Adam and Eve Scientists who hold to the theory of evolution have often expressed the view that Adam and Eve and the Garden of Eden never existed in the past. Now comes Ch. Charles Gore, bishop of Oxford and a famous English preacher, in his new book, "Can We Then Believe" with the theory that Adam and Eve in the Bible are merely symbolic of the embodiment of every man and woman. There are a number of other things in Bishop's Gore's book which may arouse a religious controversy, especially his view that the three story universe—"the earth in the middle, the Heaven above and Hell beneath"—does not and has more to offer. One of the strangest things about all theological discussions is the emphasis upon the non essential. There are long debates on what constitutes baptism, the proper method of communion, the proper procedure in worship, whether or not it is a sacrament, an accession, a flood or miracles. However, none of the agonies would revise the sermon on the mount and the most vehement critic finds no fault with the golden rule. Still the gormon on the mount and, the golden rule are the essen-tials and these other things the non-essentials. Whoop Whooping cough, despite efforts to accumulate information on how it can be averted, still constitutes "a very serious factor in the deaths of children and adults needed to information in the hands of the United States Public Health Service. In the last quarter of a century, Service officials declare, little progress has been made in the control of whooping cough. Its prevalence also has been very erratic, reports to the Service from states included in the study. Since 1929 deaths occurring from this disease in some years have been double or treble those for the preceding year. Whooping cough, it was said, is essentially a slayer of infants and children under five years of age, children under 42 years of age, and disease which occurred in the United States from 1918 to 1922, inclusive, 22,914, or 53.72 per cent, were children under one year of age, and approximately 94 per cent were of children under five years of age. The significance of the above fact seems to increase once it has little to whoop about unless it has the whooping cough. After 4,000 years of civilization our physicians can cure but not prevent a common cold; even in Christian lands clergy are able to draw hardly 50 per cent of the membership in on Sunday; our lawyers stagger under the compulsion of undergrowth in the courts of contempt of laws because of which the innocent, are frequently punished and the guilty as often escape. Here are law, theology and medicine; our three foremost professors, prized by the human race above all others. We pride ourselves on our civilization of our progress; when if truth must be told we have eaten a good deal of the world without digesting half of it. Call VErnon 6016 EDIT BLAM! Picture 1. John Hammond, of D. C., driving a Marmon, chased by prohibition officers at the rate of 60 miles an hour, crashed into a Ford car, killing one woman and injuring two. The unchallenged revelation of the degree to which the application of scientific and accurate study and research are successful measures against crime, as has been done through the Baltimore Criminal Justice Commission has been one of the most outstanding and successful measures. The report of the second quarterly bulletin covering the first six month of the year shows that sequestration, the police efficiency, based on arrest, increased ten per cent. You may not feel it in a direct way, but this decrease in crime will leave a few more pennies in the bank in Baltimore; for our crime bill, with the exception of food and clothes, is the biggest one we have, INAXES AND COMMUNITY COSTS. But aside from the money cost is the effect on every day human happiness. Perhaps more sorrow grows in a single year out of the breaking of the second ten years of wars, resilience or other catastrophes and if we can lessen each year the volume of crime, NEW MAYHEM PROJECTS AND RECOVERY, THE CLEI FACE OF ENHAPPINESS. It is therefore important that we study every method which scientific advance puts at our disposal, along this line the Criminal Justice Commission, now fully established as a successful Baltimore institution, and that we study it along the racial contact phases of the matter. In a lecture before the Morgan College class in journalism, Director James M. Hopborn, who is insistently criminal than any other racial group, but that any unusual preponderance of crime on the part of a criminal organization easily be traced to environmental causes. This is true, and now that it is recognized as such by the Criminal Justice Commission, the fact should become an actionable organization in lessening crime in Baltimore. There is one place where the Commission could strike a hard and telling blow to the factual facts which help to increase Negro crime here and one way is DIRECT REPRESENTATION OF THE CHIMI-MACHINERY. OUTSIDE REPRESENTATION. A LONE NEVER DEVELOPED A REALY LAW ABIDING PEOPLE. There must be an internal growth, induced by an internal respect and developed by an internal feeling that comes to a mind. DO IS PART OF THE WORKS. To begin with THERE SHOULD BE A NEGRO ON THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE BOARD. The police commission should recommend a NEW COLORED POLICE OFFICERS and this might be followed with a representative of the group in the State's Attorney's office. The city is accustomed to colored grout and petit jurors: IT COULD AS EASY BECOME ACCUSTOMED TO. COLORED POLICE OFFICERS. Anyway neither the Criminal Justice Commission nor those holding the sacred responsibility to handle them with a clear understanding say they have done all they can in this direction until they have wiped out the discrimination which helps to create a more just and fair WE ARE DENIED SOME OF THE MOST COMMON RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP. Horse Feel? Keep your ears open for the quaint philosophy of children. Many important movements have lured them to develop an underdeveloped brain of a child. "Gee, that horse looks awful sad?" exclaimed five years old, and he made its way down a sun baked street this week. What grown-up would think of a horse being awful? What grown-up would ever think anything much ABOUT THE FEELINGS OF HORSES? Rarely would you find an owner of a horse who ever thought of asking the question, does he feel like work today. There may be illness; there may be injury; the animal can only register his feeling in the extreme cases where they fall out. But the child mind is nearest the animal mind in the early stages of development like an animal would, hence the thought that animals have feelings. Teach your child to love and feel human towards animals and BE LILLED TOWARDS HUMANS WHEN HE GROWS UP. Watch a baby's soft develop- ment of animal life and you will also have a clearer idea of where we meet in the human world. BREAKING HUMAN BINGS. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Take Care. Spend Six Seconds And Save A Life DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES MARK Picture 2. Here's Harry Bowers, of the AFRO-AMERICAN composing room, who nearly lost a finger in using a high-powered circular saw. He did lose two weeks from his work. *Shall We Surrender In The South? Two pieces of news coming out of the South give concern. The N. Carolina lawmaker has the recent misapprehension of justice in connection with the killing and farcical trial of a private in the Ninth Infantry stationed in American, Ga. WE WONDER DOES THE N. A. A. C. P. REALIZE THAT THE NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP IN THE SOUTH, all things, there should be no UNITED STATES ARMY RETREAT FROM THE SOUTH. This Government would send a boat to distant waters to guarantee international rights where one single man or woman is concerned. ONCE THE FACE OF THE EARTH. Instead of taking those there away, the Government should protect that WE SEND MORE TRILE, for soldiers are needed more where helvessness is present where peace and quiet prevails. If our Government had the courage to make one home in the South, and through partial law, we could maintain the dignity of law in the South, and through partial law, we could less multifactors directly to the bar of real justice. It would have more effort than taking the entire race out of If soldiers could fight to make a whole world SAFE for DEMOCRACY, certainly some things could be done to make the South a place to live in safety. The real front trenches of the battle for the rights in this country stretch across the Southland. Already the same prejudices and its consequences which made the South the shame of a lean civilization have steered the South steadily toward the march of the retreating migrant. The last vestige would follow the retreat of THE UNITED STATES ARMY. The death of one soldier on the battle field means little when the bigger issues are concerned the stead of arms should fight braugree, both civic and economic reasons, to save the South. And You And Me John Brown, laborer, who lives in a little shack in a city alley, may not be interested in domestic work, but John Brown will in the end be called upon to help pay the cost of this international fareback of the war. Shortsighted statesmen who think this country can stick its head in the sand and avoid international storms, will also shock when the real settlement comes. France protests paying back the millions this country has incurred her during the war, it looks as if the protest will be effective one way or the other. FRANCE IS SPEAKING MORE THAN ITS MONEY WHICH SPENDS MORE THAN ITS EARNS CAN PAY DEBT BELTS. But what does this mean to the alley of a big city? John Brown pays taxes. In fact it is only John Brown kind who produce TAXES WITH BY LABOR who help produce brains WHO CAN REALLY PAY TAXES, OTHERS MEETLY PAY TAXES, AND THEN ENDS IT TO THE EMPERMENT. GOVERNMENT When these millions which our big financiers, processors, and stockholders sell, are sending to Europe, are repudiated as a loan, OUR GOVERNMENT MEANS YOU AND ME. Some day when you go to market, you will find your wage will not buy as much as it did the Saturday before, you can make sure you areashing in for this deal, and other mistake made by our menmen. THE SESQUI CENTENNIAL BY ALMIRA S. SIMIN S is for sable, descendants of a dark hand. E is for endeavor, to carry out every plan. S is for solidity, of matters at hand. S is for qualification, a faculty in de- I is for dignity, of laws for the time. I is for innocence, its sublime. C is for citizens, entitled to question. C is for the truth, without any objection. S is for tumult, loyal and true. S is for tumult, over things they do. E is for earnestness, to God we for- vently spray. N is for night, then draws a new day. A is for mention of Negroes, friends of mankind. A is for industries, in which they are not behind. A is for alliance, to their maker on. SCREACH H Picture 3. Leroy Becker, white, who works at night, had been to the dentist to have his teeth fixed, hurried home about mid-day, Wednesday, and ran down five year old Vashti Murphy. Forum Letters should be no longer than 200 words. No unsigned letters will be published, and where publication is not desired. Leave Us Alone And We'll Get There. He Says As we turn back the pages of history of a struggled and still struggling race, we see the great progression of a race. The Negro is a God made figure of a continent and colors. His advancement from the lowest stages of servitude to the present day is an achievement worth while. His memorial is worth while. Our group has produced some of the world's sensational characters. Among whom were Paul Laurence Dunbar, Douglas Dugdale, T. Washington, they were in the literary and educational world. In the music world we have given Natalie Wood and Marilyn Burleigh. In fact the Negro has rapidly advanced so greatly that it is needless to say how. As a people we are handicapped by one great barrier—that But anyway, we are letting there be more of us, and we will show our aggressors a thing or two. Kevin Johnson 805. Carroll street Thank God for A Sheriff Thank God for A Sheriff (From Macon Telegraph) There is nothing out of which Macon gets more solid comfort today. The Macon County jail in Bibb county whose word amounts to something. He told that part of the public that was excitable and mob-inflicted that they would stay at the streets in that vicinity of the jail that he had armed men there with guns and ammunition to give a very warm reception to any who might venture in that direction bent on misuse. And the mob talk died out and all became quiet like the night before Christmas that time. Contrast this with the experience of the jailer who mattered the doors of the jail all through one Saturday night, the battering ram resounding throughout the business of the jail, the muffled sigh of a sible or half drunken hoodlums worked for hours to get at the man charged with crime and which they felt called upon to examine civilization. No protest was offered by the sheriff then in office further than to urge the "gentleman," to desist, and when they wouldn't they were allowed to spend with their deftish charges. When the mobbers finally got in to the jail they couldn't find the Negro the warriors ultimately shot a confined Negro as he lay on his bunk in the cell, just as good measure and to have something to show for the night's work. Pappy Monument (From Chicago Whip) There is no mourning or sadness among us as the criking, crouching, crying, and shouting of the enemy makes his last bow. His was an ignoble point, rendered in a compelled gesture, and he endured no respect for himself and his heirs, he made the world no better nor happier by living in it, he was out of shape and he fought in the Condefederate army to perpetuate the thraalthom of himself and his kith, sometimes he stayed at home with the women and the little wife of De jamesp. He stayed on the old plantation after his bonds had been severed and the glouted ones had been embittered longsided" using with his embittered master. It was tls. same "good old darkey" whose memory will be perpetuated in his mans' house and "squeeled" on his fellow men. He was the one who led the mob to the swamp-lands where some black men of his black was hiding away from the horrors and tortures of death, by lynching. The south deplores fact that he is no longer invisible, because are insealed, but his memory lives. BARE-LEGGED MONEY (Fort Valley Ga. Leader-Tribune) Dear subscriber, we know you mean well. You don't mean to be careless and let your subscription end. You pay our bills. Let a check, or a money order, or a beautiful bare legged Cullor or two wander in our direction so you can trap, wrong. Baltimore, Md. STOP ON LIST LOOK Picture 4. Here's Arthur Simmons, racing a Pennsylvania railroad train to a crossing. The train won and Simmons and their party narrowly escaped with their lives. The auto was wrecked. Kelly Miller Says (Kelly Miller On Western Tour) Dayton, Ohio, has given the world the names it will care to remember. The one is that of the genius which developed the cash register, and the other is that of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the black bard whose lyrics of lowly life will melt the heart and move the lips to laughter as long as hearts melt and lips move. I am now on a little journey then the oldest West. My literary involves several smaller towns in Pennsylvania and Ohio as well as a few plains on the coast. As one goes from place to place throughout the country it is interesting to watch the manifestation of the church, the churches of the only community der varying conditions. No one has yet isolated and defined race prejudice. We know neither its subsistence essence, but merely to manifest it. Electricity, we know of a certain what its effects are, how it may be put operation, but of others we know KNOW ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. Juxtaposition of the white and the non white races provokes race prejudice, seeming to be stronger than the weaker. If there be a reverse current, its flow is not so easily discerned. The outcome of whatever the provocative conditions are produced, leads to the conclusion that it is the outcome of common experience, a considered extent can be manipulated and controlled. There is something in the condition of the mature animal readily responds. Some say that it is of the nature of an innate antipathy; other say that it is of inspired animosity. How far it can be modified is a question of dispute. But that it is modifiable proved by observation and experience. The optimist hopes to wipe it out altogether. The pessimist says that it is as lasting as human nature and can never be removed from the phenomena reflected in. We know what we have seen and can bear faithful testimony of the things which have come under our own expereience, and we know for many years to observe the working of race prejudice in all parts of the country and under many and varied conditions. The one thing with which I am most interested is the unified manifestation wherever the two races come in contact. The different modes of manifestation are worthy of special study. In the presence of "nature," in Massachusetts it is no less real, though not so pointedly painful. Let us now consider the operation of this prejudice in isolated communities when we fail to fractionate the general community. My first stop was Greensburg, Pennsylvania. This is fifty thousand souls, this is fifty thousand and colored folk. There is no minor racial antagonism or discrimination in the schools treated with kindness when ever he is treated at all. There is no semblance of discrimination in the cement has its own community and social life. There are several Negro churches. Residential segregation has the cement. The Negro lives wherever he can purchase or rent. There is only such Negro settlements and conditions would normally bring about. The Negro finds little or no places in the stated industrial works. He is employed mainly as a domestic worker, he is involved in the field for professional service is painfully narrow. The young people who pass through the high schools must have a good education and also for forms of work which their super-education fits for. The people are comfortable livers, well ordered and in the main adjusted to a life of work are almost wholly without outlook. Such seems to be the fortune or fate of black folk in hundreds of such communities which one finds out about the middle western country. My next appointment was at Steubenville, Ohio. This is a city of whom are colored. The race relations are somewhat similar to those in Greenbush. This is an urban better established community. The colored people have little outlook about the Negro community about the same range of employment, except that a number of employers, by reason of their better abil- Equals Prejudice In Maine Or In Mississippi Small Town Middle West Steubenville. TAKE CARE CLANG! CLANG! CLANG! AMBULANCE Fred B. Watson Spend six seconds and save ity, as it is assumed, to endure the excessive heat, and we are under the auspices of the X. A. A. C. P., which maintains a thriving organization. The single need of the community agency is the strong community agency which appeals to the race as a unity. As matters they now stand the community life. At best they are not able to fill the entire circle of community needs there are people who live in city. They live very well. Their homes are surprisingly well appointed as community cities. The professional man is here. There is need of two or three times the present number to make the community life more worth Dunbar's Mother Dayton, Ohio, is the next stop. Yes, I called to see Mrs. Dunbar, a teacher, and I poet. I was delighted to find her comfortably circumstanced, and of a cheerful spirit. She lives in a quiet neighborhood. Though far advanced in years and failing in memory, she readily recognized me and the poet spent in our house. Miller and the children and recalled with satisfaction the time that she and the poet spent in our house. She lived in the home in the city of Washington. she showed me through the room of the poet which remained precious to me. She had precious memory. I could readily recall many of the curios and brie-a-bra which that accumulated while residing in the city. Dayton has given to the world two names which the world will care for: the genius and the genius who developed the cash register and made it an essential tool of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the black bird whose lyrics of lowly life will melt the heart and move the lips and move as hearts melt and lips move. Dayton furnishes a most interesting sociological study. In Dayton There are to be found here about one hundred and fifty thousand whites and twelve thousand blacks in this city. These figures give us numbers sufficient in size and proportion to furnish the full manifestation of race prejudice. We have never ever felt feeling showing itself, in open or covert form. The issue of separate schools is uppermost. The colored citizens have mustered a large number of courts and have won the final verdict that the laws of Ohio do not contemplate any scholastic separation. It is still a live one. What can not be accomplished by the law is sought in circumvention of the law. The basic issue is whether there can be a thinly concealed purpose to have the colored people passively to consent to occupy the city or the river lying west of the bridge. Its Harlem Those who manipulate really values seem certain, of accomplishing this result without any device of the sort that it so happens that this is as beautiful a section of the city as any other and is as well favored by way of improvements and residential adjoining the city, to come the Harlem of Dayton. The lime residences, churches and other accommodations which the wealthiest whites acquired or themselves will fall to Negro inheritance. I did not hear of any outbreak or violent agitation between the races, and I did not believe that the separation is taking place by law of racial gravitation. Building The Y. M. C. A. is projecting a building at a cost of $150,000, and is in well equipped quarters which are well patronized by the young women of the community. These two movements conserve water and promote community welfare. The Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Pythians and the rest endeavor to rent the building for their own purposes; but as can readily be seen this imposes too heavy a tax on twelve thousand people to erect and multiply the building in secure organizations. I am amused to watch the whimsicalities of race prejudice as it operates in different cultural contexts. People are accorded the use of the park on certain days, but were not permitted to use the swimming pool. In Day Heard and Seen In Baltimore There was much discussion in the city as to whether Wednesday or Thursday was the hottest day. One thing is certain. Wednesday was the hottest Wednesday we had last week. It was so hot that the air was even too hot to stay. You couldn't take your hat off without getting a slug. This saved a lot of barber expense money for particular men, pretty tough on the held headed guys. It was so warm that one ginkgely raised his hat and fell to the street unconscious. Police are still looking for the man who threw the brick. It was 100 in the shade but fortunately you didn't have to stay in the shade all the time. Speaking of summer posts, the reason why I like files better than talk who asks "is it hot enough for you?" is because you can swat files and nothing is done about it. The night mosquitoes gave wonderful concerts. Their voices are not anything to brag about, but they always leaves a hissing impression. About this time of your frogs are also good vocalists. You can enjoy their singing better than you can have their dexuses. You don't have to wear full dress. Just when the mercury was dangling around 140 am ice man complained to a ship stoker that his job was the hardest in the world. The coroner's verdict was justifiable murder. Of course, bachelors complained with the heat more than married men. They used to having it made hot for them. Local churchers report a great number of conversions. With samples of heat like we had last week, who wouldn't get religion? The meanest man in the world is the man who writes you post cards telling you how cool it is up in the mountains. It wouldn't be much worse. "Wish you were here," when he knows darn well you were broke. A good way to get even is to set his house on fire then give him how hot it was. You are taking a chance however on a judge telling you how it is you will have to in full One good thing about being in fall in the summer is, people won't always be asking you where are you going to spend your vacation. A vacation is something that you want to do, and you have time and work all next year to recover. Look and Learn 1. What southern city in the U. S. is frequently called the "Gate City." 2. What flower is the emblem of France? 3. What great officer was called the "Unengated Aggitator"? 4. What American spy during the Revolutionary War when captured by the British entered those last words "I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country"? 5. Of what country is the peach a native? ANSWERS 1. Atlanta. 2. The fleur-de-lis. 3. Wendell Phillips. 4. Nathan Hale. 5. China. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say it was a tiny little package. Omit either "tiny" or "little". Word Often Mispronounced Naunflus. Pronounce the au as in "naunflus." Word Often Misspelled Laboratory Synonyms Consider, contemplate, deliberate, examine, think, reflect, cognitate, meditate, stimulate, muse. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Use it as increase your vocabulary by mastering one word each day. OFFRIDE: to thrust into unseen prominence. "The makes himself oblaxions by obstructing his views to History Ir. W. A. C. Huddes, of Baltimore, delivered address to graduate students of Washington, at Barden Memorial Chapel. Degrees were conferred upon 12 students. 1913 Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias and Fifteenth of Calvinism began his convention at Babel A. E. M. Church with Charles H. Fowler, William C. McCard, H. M. St. Clair, and Harry S. Cummings instituted the committee of meetings. July 2, 1917 Mayor of Eckhart indicted with 37 in connection with riot races in which many colored people were killed. Baltimore enacted Curwen order, after which 47 school girl and boy revelers arrested when found at night parties. HE SURELY NEEDS BREAD (McDowell W. Va. Times) The managing editor received a letter from a delinquent woman swearing in a certain society lady "kneeds bread w' her gloves on." Whereupon the editor replied: "We need bread w' ship shoes on; he needs bread w' his shirt on; he needs bread w' his pants on; he needs less some of the subs' obeys to this 'Old Flag of Freedom' pony on his fore long he will need bread without it. West Virus is in the garden of Eden." Page VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, Va.—The Rev. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mattle Sawmon supported to Christian school July 29th, where the Rev. Stuart preached. Many of the younger set spent Saturday, July 24th in Waynesboro, Va., at a lawn feet. Is the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Eliza Jones. Anniversary services were held at Salma which last woke. A audience was present each night and different ministers from various places were present. Mrs. Frank Smith attended the Sunday conference last week at Prospect, Va. Mrs. Eleanor Bowles spent July 25th in North Garden, Va. She was accompanied by Miss Minnie Nappier and Miss Homer Carter spent Sunday in North Garden, Va. Walter O. Lee spent Sunday in Raleigh, W. Va. Mrs. Frank Eyers and little daughter Dionna D. are returned from Washington, D. C., after spending ten days. A lawn party will be given at Bennie Fannie Gaines, Preston Light, for benefit. of Mifflin on sick list are, Wilson Bell Mrs. Jeree Parrish and Morris Cardi Mrs. Virgie Brewer and daughter are spending some time at camp in Church HORNTOWN, VA. HORNTOWN, VA. HORNTOWN. Vt.—Service was well attended at Dee's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, January 24, quarterly meeting data collection was $55. The Rev. W. R. Price arrived home safely Friday from summer school. The Rev. W. R. Price, the Rev. E. Holden, the Rev. G. E. Brashares, and Dr. J. E. A. Johns and wife. The Rev. Brashares presides at the Rev. E. Holden, the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Price from Friday until Monday) when they returned to the Princess Amule Hills arrived home from summer school. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John's Johns fields entertained us with their son, John Jr. in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Townsend entertained as their dinner guests Sunday their nephew, Preston Argo, of Lewes, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Townsend entertained as their dinner guests their sister and friends from town. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parker. Miss Annie Marshall are much improved. Thomson's hard found the living because they had beasy to have smooth, hairs. What M Beautiful, L Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to have smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Her Pretty? Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! HARSH, unruly hair has turned to smooth strands of silken softness! Beauty that was marred by unlovely hair has now become ravishing—perfect. Nelson's Hair Dressing has brought her—beauty and happiness! You too, can have beautiful hair—smooth, straight and glossy. You can arrange it easily, in any attractive manner you wish. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the oldest established hair dressing on the market. It is imitated, of course. But why accept substitutes when the original costs no more? Remember the name—Nelson's. Remember the attractive metal container comes to you in a neat pasteboard box. Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful! Use NELSON'S SCALP NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR CLEANER NE HAIR NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING --- LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, Va. — The Sunshine Club of Federation held a meeting on the lawn of Mrs. H. L. Walker. The meeting was called to Harrisonburg by the Traveling Deputy, Witheall, to speak to the Temple of Elks. The meeting was a great success to the membership drive in that city. Best wishes for the education program that the I. B. P. O. E. is putting over. Lexington will be represented in Mrs. I. R. Price is home after a trip to Boston. Mass. The Rev. W. J. L. Gonsalves has gone on his vacation. Quite a number attended the rally at Timber Ridge. Among them were, the M. E. Church choir, of Brownsburg. The Rev. McCreary, of Staunton, preached at Timber Ridge. Mr. George of Petersburg assisted with the music. Mr. lexander Barber, of Harrisonburg, Pa. is guest of Mrs. Harry Walker. F. Woodley, Lewis Richardson and notated to Washington, D. C., on their behalf. LEXINGTON, Va.—The Rev. W. L. Washington, H. D., pastor of Zion Baptist Church, of Washington, D. M.; spent the past week with relatives there. Mrs. Olliver Jackson, of Charleston W. Va., and Edward White, of Detroit, Mich. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah White, on Fuller street. Mr. Ermes Barber spent Saturday morning with wife Mrs. Ruth Barber, at Caram Knight. A very interesting musical was rendered at the Baptist Church, Sunday, 25th by the Woman's Club at White Twine, the law firm which purchased by the was Intellect. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Museum will be held August 14th. For information, call Brockleigh Baths. Edward Reynolds, of Roanoke and a party of friends passerby on the way to pass the passerby's Bottom, where the day was spent in fishing. Charles Morris is visiting friends in Binghamton in Miss N. O. White who underwent a heart transplant, has returned home much improved. Found new for they have found mouth, beautiful Makes Her Lustrous Hair Has Work ALP AND HAIR CLEANER Ash your dragonet for Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and Nelson's Hair Dressing. If he can- not supply you we will send both by mail on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. ELSO IR DRESS II VErnon 60T6 Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful! CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The Rev. J. H. A. Martin, pastor of the St. Steven's, A. M. E. Church, at St. Steven's on last Tuesday night. A revival is now in progress with the young lady preacher from Norfolk, Va. The Rev. J. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached on Sunday morning last. The congregation was exceptionally large. The Rev. Mrs. Linaeud, of Norfolk, presided over the First Baptist Church Monday night last for the benefit of the Missionary Society. The different pastors of the county will contribute of the Missionary Society all the week. Mrs. Rosetta Johnson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Helen Johnson, who has been spending some time in New York, has returned here, and was accompanied by her niece, Little Miss Dorothy Collins. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Cook, the pastor are spending a few days in the country. Mr. Clarence Davis, of Philadelphia, formerly of Nelsonia, Va., spent a short stay at the University. He made his mottos, Mrs. Wilson Fliettch. Miss Jennie Custis, of Jefferson avenue, is improving. Mr. J. Custis, of Jefferson avenue, who has been spending some time in East Orange, N.J., has returned honee, Mrs. Lucy Goffigan is very much disposed. churches of the Second District had a very successful Queens' contest at Tidewater Institute, on last Friday night. Nearby, Mrs. Carol Johnson was the promoter. The Woman's Missionary Circle held a week of successful services at the First Baptist Church. The school he ride to Wierwood, last Monday. Miss Perkins and Smith, of Newport News, a.a., were the guests of the Lord on Jefferson avenue, last week-end. Messrs. Jackson and Hugk Jackson, of Newport News, visited here last Sunday. Mr. W. Combs, of Norfolk, Va., who has been very ill at the Sanfordium at Burkville, Va., for a number of months, much improved in health. It will be a number of months before he will be able to work. Mr. J. Custis, of Jefferson spent the weekend with parents and friends before returning to Hampton Institute for the second half of the summer school. Mrs. Carol Johnson, of Valley, Va., spent the week-end in town. CARE CHARLES, R. F. D. Last Sunday the Caperville Baptist Church services were turned over to the student body, the graduates, who rendered a unique program. The participants were Mr. Charles Smith, a student of Tidewater institute of technology, which was responded to by Prof. W. H. Smith, a graduate of Virginia Normal and industrial college, and Dr. Gloucester School, Cappahoose, Va.; Hattie R. Nottingham, of Kittrell College. how to make r beautiful! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARSH STUBBORN HAIR SOFT GLOSSY LUXORIOUS FINE LUXURY NET WEIGHT 4 OUNCES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly VIRGINIA TREHEREVILLE, Va.—Miss Fannie Peeden and her sister, Miss Elmira Peeden, will attend the annual Miss Josephine Savage, or Franktown, Va., who is now on the sick list. On Tuesday evening the speeches will be held at the Miss Jones, of Trehereville, Va. Later they were taken to the Home of Mrs. Annie Wilkens, who had a picture of her in church, where they spent a few hours of pleasure with their cousins, Messrs. Rudolphus Jones and Andrew Jones, in Hampstead, Va. on Thursday. Mrs. Smith. Miss Nora Hargrove, Summermilie Chagton, Wilkins and Miss Emma Mosses, of Bridgetown, Va., returned home Saturday last after spending several wakes in summer normal at The weather was so inclement on Sunday the attendance was very poor. Cherry Spady, of St. Paul N. and J. I. Patse C. Banks, of Tidewater Institute, Augustine Joynes, of Tidewater Institute, Margaret Banks, Irene Spady, Della Joynes and Miss Wilson are students of Tidewater and also Mr. Ora W. Spady and Miss A. Ames, of St. Paul School. W. W. Sparrow, who has been making his home at Townsend, Va., for a number of years is now working at Oek Hall, Va. He spent the summer at Charles and visi­tle. He is now visiting friends in Berlin, Md. The annual rally of Capensie Baptist Church amounted to over $777. The rally will continue until the fourth Sunday. Mr. T. L. Ames is still on the stock list. The Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of First Baptist Church, of Capeville, Va., preached. Mr. J. Banks, who has been hooked up at the Boys' Manual Labor School, of Hanover, Va., spent a few days home with relatives while enroute to the Rev. J. A. Martin, choir and Woman's Missionary Circle rendered services at Cape Charles Baptist Church Geo. Rokley, Jr., who is ill in the Sanitarium of Burkayville, Va., is援助 Mrs. Neal Seaton, of Pairview, is in the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Marjorie Sullivan of Cheriton, has worked for treatment. Mrs. Alice W. Moses has returned to Cheriton, her home, after six weeks attending summer school at Hampton Mr. Beltram Ames, of Cheriton, is voy. ill. Mrs. Lomie Joynes, of Bayview, Va. weeks course at Hampton institute. BRANDY STATION, VA. BRANDY STATION, Va.-Miss Nora Gordon, Gordon, of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Claude Gordon Gordon Hieron spont the week-end with Mrs. Betty Frye. Steven Lightfoot, of Culpeper, and Maryanne, of Newbury, decided the party Saturday evening. William Thomas, of Washington, D. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mess扎ique, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Jeff Thompson and Edward Recor went to Washington on the excursion Sunday. Mr. Elignon, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jiving Young. The lawn party given by Mrs. Jennie Banks Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Banks had already have returned from the hospital. Emmitt Smith and Mrs. Cora Butler Arkansas Lady Says She Has Never Found a Better Laxative Than Thedford's Black-Draught. Mineral Springs, Ark. "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children," says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of this place, "and we find it a good bowel regulator. I give it to my children for colds and constipation, or any other stomach disorders, and it certainly is very helpful. I have never known it to fail them. Where there are so many children, it is a good idea to keep a laxative on hand, and Black-Draught is what we use. "I have taken it myself for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach. I would also feel a tightness in my chest. I took a good dose of Theford's Black-Draught when I felt that way and it would relieve me. I would feel better for days. My husband took Black-Draught for billion dollars. He says he has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain any more. I sure do recommend Black-Draught." Sold everywhere. Get a package of Black-Draught, today. Costs only one cent a dose. NC-175 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp, and it gave me the grace to glow it well had before, besides making it smooth and stylish." No woman need be unly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento You may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugstores, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. They and diet and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDIGINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WHERE Write For Particular TRSHERNEVILLE, VA. *went to Charlottesville to accompany Mrs. Siphin on her reunirn. Mrs. Perry Blackburn accompanied her husband to Orange, Va. last Tuesday. Miss Rose Spellman, Mrs. William Thompson, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Yong and Mrs. Fischman, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Maggie McGrinn. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va.-The D. Y. W. X. Madison Grove on Wednesday, July 16th. The Girl Reserves, of Phyllis Wheately Branch, will hold camp at Calloway's Farm from August 17th through to the 31st. General activities are in charge of the camp. The staff also study under Miss Harper; Nature Love under Miss Fannie Scott. Miss Vassar Barnette entertained the Jolly Juniors at her home, Friday, July 11, and was the main event of the evening. Miss Rosebud Whitlock, M. M. E. Evans and the Jolly Vernon N. Johans at Frankport, Ky. on Friday, July 16th the Cincinnati home of Miss Fannie Smith, of Federal street, Mrs. Virginia Stokes, of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. Bell, of Roanoke, were the guests. Mrs. Herman Holmes, Mrs. Minnie Morton have returned to Staunton, where they attended the Woman's Home, and Mrs. White Callaway is confined to her bed on account of illness. Mrs. min Holmes, who has been very ill, was in the hospital. Dr. Frederick Lander, of Raleigh, N.C. is spending his vacation with his wife. Albertine Johnson and mother and Mrs. Helen Jackson, of Washington, D.C. are spending few weeks at the old home of Mrs. Jackson, Jr. Iris Terry, Vassar Barnette, Mary Campbell, Lola Burton, Shelly Spencer and Marie Roberts spent a very pleasant evening on her birthday, Tuesday, July 14th. Mrs. Virginia Stokes, of Worcester, guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Day, 1435 Lovell street; mr. and Mrs. Willis, and girl, great for their niece, Virginia Stokes on Wednesday evening July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. day evening, July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Day, Jr., gave a party in honor of Mrs. Stokes. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The June Rally at Roberts' Chapel was quite a success. Over $1100 was raised. On last Tuesday the church held a mortgage burning, which cleared the church of all debt. The Rev. W. S. Jackson, D. S., assisted in conducting the exercises, which were quite in depth, in which the entire church took part. The Sunday school picnic was post- poned on account of rain. Mr. Charles Preston and sister, Miss Vergie Preston, accompanied by Mrs. Daisy B. Bing and Mrs. Mitchell mourn the loss of her brother, M. Ploe, and Sesquitian College, Atlantic City on the Saturday and returned Monday. Mrs. Lou Watkins' husband is quite in. The mother of Mrs. Francis is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Amanda Mitchell has returned to some time with her sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. F. F. King. Mrs. Bertha Skinner is on the sick list. FARMVILLE, VA. FARMVILLE, VA.-Mrs. Mary Page has announced the engagement of her sister O. White, of Lynchburg, Va. The wedding will take place in September. Whereas, The Improved Benefe- vilent Protective Order of Elks of the World is one of the great- est organizations of its kind, and, Whereas, Its greatness and usefulness exist largely through the business acumen of the Grand Lodge Officers, and, Whereas, In order to maintain the standing in the financial market, it must occupies, all of the affairs of the organization should be handled strictly in the proper place and at the regular time; Therefore, Be It Resolved; That Model City Lodge Num ber 305, of the City of Ports- mouth, Virginia. will go on record as being unalterably opposed to the methods adopted by some of the Grand Lodge Officers, in that the said officers through the public press engage in useless arguments with proposed candidates for Grand Lodge Officers thereby exasling the other works of our great Order, and also by such improper practices lower the standing of the Order of Ellis of the World to a degraded status. Done by order of the said Lodge. Ernest Holmes, Exalted Ruler. Jerome Laws, Secretary. Whereas, The Improved Beneficial Protective Order of Elks of the World is one of the greatest organizations of its kind, and. Whereas, Its greatness and usefulness exist largely through the business acumen of the Grand Lodge Officers, and. Whereas, In order to maintain that stipulating in the fraternal world that it now occupies, all of the affairs of the organization should be handled strictly in the proper place and at the regular time; Therefore; Be It Resolved; That Beacon Light Lodge Number 34, of the City of Portsmouth, Virginia. will go on record as being unalterably opposed to the methods adopted by some of the Grand Lodge Officers, in that the said officers through their legal arguments with proposed candidates for Grand Lodge Officers, thereby exposing the iner works of our great Order, and also by such improper practices lower the standing of the Order of Etae of the World to a degraded status. Done by order of the said Lodge. LYNCHURGE V4 FARMYILLE, VA Resolution Resolution E. Herskady, Secretary Frank L. Wilson, James Mules. D. D. Stanley A. Colding. Baltimore, Md. CUI,PEPER, Va.—The Rev. James L. Garfield spent the week home tearing down the old mt. Olive Baptist Church, which he purchased more than two The Mt. Olive Baptist Church will entertain the Wayland Blue Ridge Association, August 11th, 12th and 13th of arrangements has been appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. Lacey Cox, Mrs. Lacey Garrett, of Washington, D. C., motored to Culpeper Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. Lightfoot and Mrs. J. E. R. Lightfoot and Sunday, taking Miss R. J. West with them, where she will spend the week. E. C. West came here Friday to spend with his father and sister on Nineine street. The town school held a special meeting Thursday night to invite the invitation from the High School League to join with the high school to build a high for children or Culpeper. Mrs. J. E. R. Lightfoot accepting the invitation. Mr. Daniel Lewis, Mrs. Mary Taylor and her two sons, Louis and Leonard Taylor, of Wayland Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. N. J. Brown. Lewis Taylor and Mrs. Taylor rested on Monday, leaving her two sons, who will spend the summer with their aunt, Mrs. N. J. Brown. N. J. Brown, who has been sick all of the summer, is improving. HARRISONBURG, Va.—The Rev. C. E. Larke, Miss Ada Gipson and Mrs. from Prospect, i., when at the school Saturday noon the A. M. E. District Conference, Wednesday. Miss Gipson went to the school. Mrs. Stewart represented the church. Mr. Robert Allen and Mrs. Washington home in Brooklyn, N. Y. last Thursday. Miss Marguerita Harris arrived Wednesday night from Detroit, Mich. Her parents, the grandchildren, dated June 22, to spend the summer with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. W. N. P. Harris, of this city, Miss Harris will attend her parents' birthday, Mrs. Gertrude Abbott and family, of Norfolk, Va. are in the city visiting her mother, Kate, who returned she will visit friends in Roanoke and Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Emma Carter and Alisha Carter will be back when Mrs. J. M. Webb, left for their home in Clearfield, Pa., last Friday. They spent a happy three weeks in Roanoke, brother of Miss Jane Young, left Sunday morning for Washington, D. C., his home. His little nephew, Charles M. Stewart, Jr., joined him. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Webb acted as host and hostess to a party playing the game of the board. Ms. E. T. Tuesday evening, Mr. Harry Wilder, of Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Emma Carter, of Charles M. Stewart, Jr., still keeping bachelors' hall; his wife and family be- MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md.—Sunday morning services were held at Mr. Pleasant church, m. S. p. in, and m. S. p. in, the grand session of the K. of P. was held at Union Church, at which time the pastor preached special service for several days during this week. On Sunday, August 1st the camp at Union will open and will continue until Sunday, August 5th. The Rev. F. H. Gonsalves, Sunday, July 18th, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanford and grandfather Moseley will baby, motored to Easton, Md., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family. Of Mrs. Rachel Locke, of Chester, Fn., who died Sunday, July 18th, was brought here for burial on Thursday, large number of the body. The Rev. F. H. Quillio officiated. The lawn social held at Mrs. Amelia Genson's last Wednesday evening was Mrs. Sara E. Nichols and son, Melvin and grandson, William, Mrs. Helenetta and grandson, William, Mrs. Elenetta and visitors at St. Paul's Church on Sunday at Williston Charge. Felix Stanford and T. R. Webb attend services at M. E. Church, Denton, and at moon at Trinity A. M. E. camp at Ridgely, where Mr. Webb preached at Master Robert Jasper, of Philadelphia, has been spending some time with his cousin, Mrs. Mary Scott, near Goldsboro. Mrs. Eliza Kennedy has returned home to Engleside. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn were in Ridgley Sunday afternoon and attended the camp at Trinity, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanford, the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn, Gertrude Stanford and Myrtle Bratcher and William and James Smith. Mrs. Ida Davis, of Camden, N. J., spent a couple of days here with her husband, L. Davis at the Riverdeen. Mrs. Nannie Stanford, of Riverton, N. J., came her on Monday to visit her little daughter and relatives. Mrs. Mildred E. Hubbard, who has been attending summer school at Dover State College, has returned home for her vacation. "LAME BACK GONE" STOPS GETTING UP NIGHTS New Haven, Conn.—Are you one of the thousands who are troubled with weak bladder and kidney allments? Do you have to get up nights and run to the bathroom? Does your back and limbs ache? Do you have headaches? Do you get all tired out? Can't eat or sleep? Do you quickly lose your breath—get dizzy spells—have swollen feet? high blood pressure, poor appetite. Then read how Mrs. John Erickson, of 178 Willeren Street, this city, you d'new health and joy from the use of Matamel. I am and always the results obtained from Matamel." she says. "For several years I have suffered from backache and bladder trouble, so that I could hardly go up and down stairs. My backaches have been getting better every day. I have never given my name to advertise a remedy of any kind, but Matamel has done so much good for me that you can use my name in any way you see fit." Reading about Matamel won't bring you its benefits. You must try it yourself, as have over 200,000 others. Matamel contains no alcohol or drugs of any kind. The following stores now feature Matamel: MATELI STORES, MORRISON AND FIERER, 1301 Linden Avenue; FUTTERMAN'S, S. W. Cor. Green and Franklin Streets; NORWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Square; HARTLEY, DIENIRS'S PHARMACY, Druld H. H. and North Avenue; Francis and Retreat Streets. CULPEPER, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. GREENSBORO, MD. ```markdown ``` CENTREVILLE, M.D. CENTREVILLE, Md. — Sunday, July 18, 1928, camp meeting was held at Bison Ground, Bison Ground, preached in the morning. Sundayschool, 1:30 p. m., Mrs. M. M. Pinder, superintendent. Services in the office, room, church, Church Hill, preached. He was accompanied by his wife and two of his officers. In the evening the Rev. Goins, of Grasonville, preached. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath Sunday, July 25th, 1925, will be the closing Sunday. Services at Charles Wesley M. E. Church. The Rev. L. D. Beechman preached in the morning; Sunday school, 1:30 p.m., Mr. John Rozler, superintendent. Mr. Arthur Cooper, of Wilmington Del, motored here Saturday evening to accompany his wife home. Mr. Cooper and her were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kilson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson, of Greenville, Del, are here on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Kilson, Mr. and Hardy, of Gouldown. Mrs. Belle Gibbs is on the slick list Mr. David Brown left for Wilmington, Del, where he will spend a few The Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Nelson and Mr. Edward Frazier, Sr. returned home from Crisfield, Friday morning, where they attended the Ecklon. They took the Rev. J. H. Dutton of Ecklon, and the Rev. J. E. Manuel of Church Hill. They also visited the Centreville District's Preachers Union at Preston, Md. Miss Marie Gardner, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her father, Mr. Tolbert ELRIDGE, Md. — Mrs. Hannah Thomas and Mrs. Rosa Gross, of Lakeland, visited St. Mark's camp and paid a visit to her friend, Mrs. E. T. Rollins. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Rollins, Keswick street, Baltimore, on the evening of July 17th in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Elkridge. An audience was entertained with music and games, after which a repast was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer Williams, of Duggsville Snells, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Battie, Mr. and Mrs. Snells, Miss Phyllis Austin, Miss Thelma Austin and Mr. Laurence Williams. Sunday, July 18th, Mt. Zion's A. M. Camp Meeting. A young old time prayer meeting at St. Stephen's Camp Meeting. Sunday, July 25th, St. Mark's M. E. Church and choir were present at St. Stephen's. The Rev. W. Matthews, of St. Mark's at 3 p.m. and the Presiding Elder, the Rev. W. Matthews, of St. Mark's conducted a wonderful prayer meeting. The Rev. J. C. Collins, presiding elder, preached Mrs. Anna Thomas, of Elkridge, was buried from Gaines' Church on Sunday, March 15, 2014, in the Household of Ruth No. 3522, G. U. O. F. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Martha Rollin has had another attack and is very ill. The Rev. James Gray, of Baltimore, attends the camp at St. Stephen's on Sunday. CHURCH HILL, MD. CHURCH HILLI, Md—Local Presbyterian Church in New York, presides over ceremonies. At night the Stewartdesiers bid a Candle Light Rally and the Stewartdesiers preach from Matt. 5: 16. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not use the best—nothing like it on the market—Weiss's Famous Rink Straightener acts like a mangle. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease: does not harm the hair or turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like these: Susana Graves writes: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." 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Mrs. Ella Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Branison and son, Lloyd, Franks and Hold Randolph were the guests of Mrs. Martha Johnson last Monday evening. Mr. Harrison Jackson died and was buried in the Cemetery. Charles Branison, son of Lawrences and Gerdle Branison, fell off the porch and broke his arm last Tuesday. He was taken to the hospital and bed and arm set, Wednesday, last. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson, Ms. Hattie Jackson, the Rev. W. Jack Hattie, the Rev. J. Jack Hattie, the Rev. Reginald Jackson, Messrs. Harvell, Harvell, Churence, Harvell Jackson, of Washington, D. C., motored to Sugarland and Boyds, Sidney. The Rev. J. Young, pastor of Sesame Church, preached at St. Paul Church, Sunday, last, for the benefit of the Rev. B. F. Hall. There was a large gathering, Mrs. Mary B. Reckwitt and son, James Henry, of Washington, are spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rosey McDonald. Jr., forseeing Browns, Mu. died and was buried in Philadelphia, two weeks ago. "Theodore Smith, of Washinton, D.C." Ehring home he visited Mrs. Ehl Ehring home he visited Mrs. Ehl ELKRIDGE, MD. Mrs. Heenletta Jackson is visiting relatives in Washington for a week. BELLEVUE, MD. BELLEFUEV, MD. — Sunday, class begins by local, Mr. Oswell Smith, of Rock Oak. Sunday-school at usual hour. At lunch by the pastor, the Rev. O. H. Spence. Quite a few folk are still coming houses for vacation. Wilbert Green, of Philadelphia, is home. James Castle left for Annapolis, where he will be attending. he is to visit for a white. The local judge game is per- formed on Saturday, July 21st. Walt Harris was delegate for the court. Samuel Green was representative of K. of P. at the Convention held at Cambridge. Mrs. Jane Nichols is improving. MRS. ROCKVILLE, M.D. ROCKVILLE, B. Md.-Mr. Books Turner, a school teacher here for many years, died last week in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary Toy Baker is on the sick list. Mrs. and Mrs. William Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent last Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mr. James Offut was attacked by one week and received a badly bruised arm. "Mamma", Am I Too Young? CHILDREN AS WELL AS GROW UPS OUGHT TO BE INSURED; The child playing in the streets is not immune from an attack, so be sick in hot weather. The money you get from your police pays the expenses incurred. Don't Say "My Child Needs No Cops." Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Your Question How *can* I, - a *woman* without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our: Answer Become a Representative of Poro College You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Jigglers Will Net You Money for Vacation WIN MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION Can I jiggle? Why sure I can. "Susie's sweet-sixteen, sarcastic, silly," writes Miss Dorothy E. Greene, Lexington street, and now she'll put away the first prize of $2.50 toward that vacation she's planning. It's a good jiggle and Dorothy doesn't think much of Susie. silly," writes Miss Dorothy E. Greene, 1132 W. Lexington street, and now she'll put away the first prize of $2.50 toward that vacation she's planning. It's a good jiggler and Dorothy doesn't think much of Susie. The second prize of $1.50 goes to Elmer Miller, 214 N. Pennsylvania avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., who says, "Bill's big, boyish, boisterous and broke." Note the "broke" part. Don't you love that. "Henry's henpecked, heart writes Miss Mary Gaskins, 83 wife is boss in his home, or h hungry. This wins the third Jigglers is the AFRO's n blues and makes you forget a plays it from great grandma Just think up a lot of ad or your enemies if you want their names and send 'em to many as you want, there's no and help you realize that tri shore, the country or the mow Makes no difference wh digglers and mail them to the CAN. 628 N, Eutaw street, Bain Three prizes each week— NOT SMOKING henpecked, heartless, hungry and Mary Gaskins, 830 N. Stricker street in his home, or he wouldn't be hens wins the third prize of $1. is the AFRO'S new game. It drives takes you forget all about the heat. great grandma to little Sue. k up a lot of adjectives that suit you ties if you want to "get even" atta and send 'em to the Jiggler Editor. want, there's no limit. They'll wi u realize that trip you're planning country or the mountains. no difference where you live, just email them to the Jiggler Editor, AF5 Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. izes each week—$5—You can't mis "Henry's henpecked, heartless, hungry and hopeless," writes Miss Mary Gaskins, 830 N. Stricker street. Henry's wife is boss in his home, or he wouldn't be henpecked and hungry. This wins the third prize of $1. Jigglers is the AFRO's new game. It drives away the blues and makes you forget all about the heat. Everybody plays it from great grandma to little Sue. Just think up a lot of adjectives that suit your friends, or your enemies if you want to "get even" attach them to their names and send 'em to the Jiggler Editor. Write as many as you want, there's no limit. They'll win you cash and help you realize that trip you're planning to the seashore, the country or the mountains. Makes no difference where you live, just write your Jigglers and mail them to the Jiggler Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Three prizes each week—$5—You can't miss them. Robert was sitting on the trolley car with a pipe in his mouth. The conductor said, "You will have to stop smoking." Robert replied, "I am not smoking." The conductor replied, "You have to be in your mouth." Robert replied, "Yes. I have shoes on too, but I am not smoking." Afro Fashio Fashions By Aunt Afro Fashions-By Aunt Dilsey 5000 5015 5381 Send 120 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BLOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, nice embellishments, and COMPREHENSIVE JEWELRY. Send DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THIS NEEDLE. Illustrating 20 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. SIZES’ DRESS.—Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size with long sleeves, requires 32 yards of one material 40 inches wide. With short sleeves, requires 28 yards of one material 40 inches wide. DRESS.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size with 22 yards of 22 inch material if made with long sleeves. If made as shown in the large view 21) yards will be required. A 35'-LADIEN'S DRESS—Cut in 6 inches in the large view, 48, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches must measure. A 35 inch size, if made in a contrasting in the large view, requires 48'-measure. A 35 inch plain material, with 38'-yard of contrasting material. The width of 40 inch plain material, with 38'-yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. N.Y. is the no other address and use this address only for AFRI pattern. GRADUATE NURSE LOSES 30 POUNDS WITH SAN-GRI-NA For us to tell you what SANGRINA can do for you if you are too FAT, would exaggerated but we will refer you to the extracts of a letter later received from a graduate nurse—Her letter is at your disposal at our office for inspection. "Since my early youth," says this nurse, "I have been overweight, and a constant sufferer from the symptoms which usually accompany this condition. For more than twenty years I had continually tried to get rid of this awful disease of superficious flesh, but with no success. "The knowledge gained in my long training to become a graduate nurse, and my constant contact with physicians of all types offered me no relief. I was always depressed and too no pride in anything, because little work, and my brain refused to work—I was becoming a very unattractive old woman, and the outlook was most depressing. WHEN I FOUND SANGRINA! Lasted taking it and was overweight, my fondest dreams to note the results! In three and half months I lost thirty pounds—my general health was improved. I have no discomfort at any time, and the entire history of my life has looked like that I look forward to. I can truthfully say that I have experienced a complete rejuvenation by this wonderful treatment. What this nurse says, many others have said about her, is that she is a woman with success and without harmful results—SANGRINA is not sold under false promises of overnight reduction—Cases of reduction are milder more than 4 to 4 lb. a week—SANGRINA is not exerted and is constantly a splendid way to safely reduce at a brief time. Sold at any good drug or drug store with the understanding that if the patient does not reduce after giving the treatment a prescription, it will be indicated by the SAN-GRILA CO., 188 Broadway, New York City. ON SALE AT ANY OF YOUR DRUG STORES Henry's Hen- pecked. cipes ints MA It's New, Game Net You for Vacation YOUR VACATION WT (Reprint) ED11 which is of good his real nearly to have new series lo sixteen, sarcastic, smart and Dorothy E. Greene, 1132 W. and now she'll prize of $2.50 to she's planning. and Dorothy h of Susie. less, hungry and hopeless," N. Stricker street. Henry's wouldn't be heaped and size of $1. v game. It drives away the about the heat. Everybody little Sue. activities that suit your friends, "get even" attach them to the Jiggler Editor. Write as limit. They'll win you cash you're planning to the seattains. He you live, just write your jugger Editor, AFRO-AMERI-more, Md. 5—You can't miss them. Talcum vs Tears which to date and date since, state since once more. During a ceived work deed, as I where I wished it—to say but putting possibly was. However, the county, not nation, on nuts on blow me. It was He served you. The self utterly one that be lawyer true. A divorce it to and one it to. Now that it expectedly it not only Today girls seldom weep, And this is why; The pretty dears must keep Their powder dry. "A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Isn't that so?" "I cannot answer you." By Aunt Dilsey UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER plates, and contaiuar 100 desiess of a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE patches) all valuable hints to the home. 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size of one material 40 inches wide. With Price 10c. 40 and 12 years. A 10 year size made with long sleeves. If made as required. Price 10c. 24, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches justustrated in the large view, requires 49 Price 10c. The stamps only. Orders should be ad-Royal, 1-2 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. Address only for AFRO patterning. CURSE LOSES WITH SAN-GRI-NA For Exercises and tried to reduce” personal letter, the divorce actions and care of a personal in another body. No surgery inflicted a wound that I threw with added forget every in throwing for about the Acting many pleas of 10 rum with the I was not not working with it in the writing and writers, speeches, conversation with Life again. I had no doubt I felt that Governorship could find knew that I am and shrove it. It was a being able close capas as a free was forlorn. Daring son casually peculiarly friend with tered the purpose of prison's mistreatment besting for what the detail this the rules is tisement. Pe beseeled certainly he appreciative seemed he in makeable and can down a row to draw on reader car of prison lion to devour After thence thought me and into one of morsel, son in the man obtained byular change was I woke my the balance the bars to preceded thinking, lie and the officer, son on found my my friend immediately sion that I ten from Susan Denty's o Call VErnon 601b AGA WITHIN PRIZE BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re- EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within I which is published in this issue, we of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to his nearly ten years) in high positions have never been filed by any other series he 1. It dwell intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. WITHIN PRISON WALLS To indicate the various types of men, let me state that in the front offices working with me were eight other inmates, doing general routine clerical work and they included two bankers, a real estate man, a lawyer, a credit manager, a printer and a doctor. Each had a heart-rending story, a career, a past and all were lovably human. The writer amid these surroundings found peace in mind and was working hard, making friends with all and laying the foundations on ability to work with others. Date and start life over when after such months had clapped darkness once more crossed his threshold. During all this period I had received word from no one, for indeed, as I thought, no one knew where I was, when one day I was called to the guard room for a visit—to say that I was surprised is to be proudly who could possibly want to see me? However, it was the sheriff of the county and even though he did not come to serve additional warrants on me his visit proved the worst blow that fate had ever dealt me. It was a complete knockout. He served notice of divorce on me. True, my actions had proved myself utterly unworthy of the loved one that bore my name. How her lawyer traced me I couldn't fathom. A divorce she certainly was entitled to and one that if requested I couldn't have reasonably refused but now that the knife had fallen unexpectedly and to me at that time it not only pierced the heart but severed the remaining earthly connections of the past. It was not only inwardly affected but my outward expression belied my calm and indifferent countenance for the officials with whom I was working sensed some impending disaster to me and after learning the facts several of them wrote personal letters to the lawyer handling the divorce trying to dissuade his actions and the wife of one official even went to the trouble of writing a personal letter from one woman to another but all to me avail. No surgeon's knife could have inflicted a sharper wound and I would have been able to work it. I threw myself into my work with added vigor attempting to forget everything and fate was kind in throwing additional work my way for about this time Mr. Freendorf, the actuary, instructed me in plausible plans that his party be allowed to run him for Governor and with the inception of his plans it was not uncommon for me to be working with him in his office until in the wee hours of the morning writing and preparing the plan. Thus through constant work I found peace again. Life again seemed rosy for while I had no definite assurance of same I felt that if he could secure the Governorship that through same I could find no assurance of same I could master the work and I anticipated every requirement and strove to fill it. It was a real experience that being able to be useful in such a close capacity as an inmate whom as a free colored man my chance was forlorn. This first year but one prison casualty hefell the writer and peculiarly enough it was over my friend with whom I originally entered the institution. Not for the purpose of giving publicity to the prison's methods of inflicting punishment but as an officer and leader to know just what the writer experienced. I will detail this little prison infraction of the rules and its subsequent chastisement. Te insales manager for whom I originally began to work was a most appreciative of fellow and leader to the one he couldn't do too much for in making my prison life bearable and on one occasion his wife roasted a chicken and he brought it down to me one evening. A chicken under such circumstances as the reader ca nimagine was the exil of prison life and I did not hesitate After finishing about half of it the thought came to me that my friend, who by the way had been moved into one of the big cells next to me, muster, something that was cooked in the manner that could never be obtained by him through the regular channels. It was about eleven at night when I broke my friend up when the officer searched the chicken through the bars to him. Of course he appreciated such a luxury but not thinking, he left the carcass in his cell and the next morning when the officer searched the cell, as was custom, the carcass and knowing that my friend worked in the kitchen immediately jumped to the conclusion that he had stolen the chicken from the officers' dining room. They summoned him over to the Deputy's office and not thinking he stated that he the chicken and consequently they called me in for questioning and knowing I worked in the front office they immediately surmised that I had stolen the chicken from the Warden's residence which was immediately above the front office. When I denied that I had stolen it but refused to state that he had given me the chicken to me and to me in the "cow-house", and to believe their word true they put me there. To the reader who knows nothing of such treatment I will describe the "cow-house". I was told to place my cap on the hall master's desk and to put what few articles in my possession in the room. My coat was escorted to the basement of a separate building, where I was commanded to strip. An owl suit of underwear and a pair of striped pants and felt slippers were given to me and after doning them, was lead to a subterranean cell and forced to stand between a semi-circular and an owl cell front leaving them to turn neither to the right or to the left. There I stood till the noon whistles blew when a slice of bread and a cup of water was brought to me and then to continue till the shops closed when I was asleep this standing moment and permittively back and forth in the cell, providing I had energy enough left to do so. Susie's Sweet Sixteen. M. BY AN INSIDER rights reserved exclusively by the author.) Within Prison Wolls", the installment of issue, was written by a young colored man who for obvious reasons is withholding due to his ability served (during a course of positions (while inmate) some of which any other inmate of any race. During this latter on certain phases of prison life rarely public. (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Wolls", the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of whom were former inmates of other inmates of any race. In this series he i. l. duell intimately on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Continued From Last Week At this juncture the deputy w The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly At this juncture the deputy warren came down to interview me and force me to tell where I got the chicken. This I didn't feel I could do so to use his expression and to lie down on the concrete floor between two dirty blankets with vermin swarming about but sleep would not come. In the meantime the sales manager had used all means to secure my release but inasmuch as the was a big cog in the wheel in the front (once and no influence on the administration of prison discipline and he was unable to secure my release. However, about ten-thirty the same evening the night captain came down and talked with me and before leaving released me. Never did a bed, even one on a prison got feel better than it did that night when he got to bed without before one can really appreciate the necessities of life. (Continued Next Week.) Home Education ENGINE TROUBLE "Buzzz" went the engine of Johnnie's imaginary automobile. "Buzzz" "Must be out of gas," said Johnnie as he climbed out of the big rocker and looked at his guise — a large leather button at the back of the chair. "No, you out it," mused the engineer as he climbed into the make believe machine. "Buzzz" went the engine again as he put his foot on a spool — his starter. "Come to supper, donnae," came a voice, from downstairs. "Johnnie, don't you hear Mother calling you?" "Oh, how dumb!" ejaculated the boy as he climbed back into his car. "I never turned on the switch! Buzzzer! Buzzzer! I sounded the engine as he turned an imaginary key and put his foot on the starter. "Johnnie, if you don't come now, you won't get any supper," came the voice again. "Now you're going fine," sighed the lad as he turned the steering wheel — an embroidery hoop which he held in his hands. For some little time, Johnnie drove his car through imaginary terrain up hills and across rivers. "Better get some supper here," he said at last as he stopped his rocker before a make-believe inn. The word "supper" seemed to bring something to his mind and jumped speed and he As he entered the dining-room, his mother and father were just finishing their dessert, and neither seemed to notice that he was there. He slid into his chair, and at last ventured, "I'm hungry." Two big tears suddenly filled the table took "I'm hungry," repeated Johnnie, and the tears started on their course down two row checks. "I told you that if you didn't come you would miss your supper," quietly admired his mother. "wanted something to eat," cried the child, "there were anger and rebellion in the tone." "You know Mother always keeps her word. If you are going to act like that, you had better go right to bed." At that suggestion Johnnie jumped down from his chair and threw the floor, kicking and screaming. After a moment's hesitation the father picked up his son bodily and carried him up to bed, undressed him and left him to sob himself to sleep. "Wasn't it right to stick to my bed, and masked the mother as Johnnie's father joined her in the library." "Perfectly," was the sardonic reply. "Why did you say that so sarcastic?" "I asked the wife. "Because," replied her husband, "to my mind you never should have given your word. It was a foolish threat. What was the boy doing when you called him?" "Making an unpleasant noisy noise — an unpleasant, unpleasant, I think." "Poor kid," said the father, "I guess we are the ones who should have been punished. He probably was having engine trouble and likely was scurvy conscious that you can care." "But we couldn't keep supper any longer for him." "No, but we could have used a hit of imagination, ourselves. Why didn't we suggest, that he come down and up a garage to come and put his car while I supper?" "Do you suppose it would have worked?" I not only suppose but I am sure of it. He was simply too engrossed in his play world to respond to your call. Of course, he must be taught consideration for other people and be also that any command given by him without question but for this very reason we must treat him with consideration and issue commands sparingly and judiciously." "Poor Johnnie," sighed . . . his mother. CAN SOME ONE HELP THIS READER? Aunt Dilsey: Will you kindly inform me as to where I could get tickets for one of the free excursions to Chesterwood before the season closes. Is anyone else愿意 would like to go on one. Please answer as soon as possible. GENEVIVE STRONG. 2121 Keyser street Baltimore City. Please call at the AFRO-AMERICAN for letters sent by persons answering your letter published in the AFRO of July 15th. THE EDITOR. THE DEGRADATION OF BEAUTY "If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken, Twisted by knaves to make a trap for tools." As long as three are knaves and fools, just to long must truth take that risk. It is none the less invaluable to me in the past. Some the time ago in the pictorial section of a Sunday newspaper it is called "The Dancer," and consists of the nude figure of a woman in one of the characteristic movements of a dance. The statue is unique in that the figure, weighing nine hundred pounds, is supported only by the drapery. Aside from this feature,—which is indeed truly marvelous,—there is enough about the figure in itself to attract attention and win admiration. First, there is the exquisite beauty of the nude body of the dancer. All essentials of beauty are here—perfection of form, softness of outline and delicacy of mold. "There are those whose pose of such airy lightness and picturesque grace that thinks of a rarely beautiful butterfly dainty, poised above some equally rare bloom. Or of the lifting song of a lark on the wing. Or of some marvelous, feathery cloud formation afloat in an azure sky." Truly, a picture of sheer beauty and arresting loviness—a woman's perfect figure in a perfect pose of joyous freedom. Something to feast the eyes upon and satisfy one's aesthetic taste. To repeat, I am not a prudge about the nude. I am instead a lover of beauty who is interested in beauty. Beauty is but one of the external manifestations of a superior Being—one of His myriad ways of showing His goodness and appealing to the highest and best within us. Ebt.—and here is the crux of the whole matter,—not many men and women love beauty for its own sake or for worthy reasons. As one writer declares "the hidden man of the heart has no capacity to value" beauty for itself. This doesn't speak so well for these inner selves of ours, but it undoubtedly the truth. Consequently, we find? We find beauty debauched, prostituted, lowbness and vileness of the human appetite. We see the despicable use of a wonderful gift for the immoderate excitement of animal passion. We see what was intended to contribute to legitimate, wholesome pleasure made the subject of profligate abuse. In shavings days the brownskinned beauty of our own woman was misfortune in that it made them the helpless prey of lilious whites. To-day, we ourselves deliberately use such a profligate for the vulgar light of the underhanded man, and the vicious insults of the well-dressed class. In proof of this—see the stage. No longer is any entertainment a success that does not cater purely and simply to a deprived public taste for nudity in suggestive motion. Burlesque houses catering only to men cannot possibly show anything more rique than the entertainments hung out week after week by colored companies at our colored theatres. And the door receipts mount higher and higher. For cry from the picture of "The Dancer," and the dancing beauties on the modern stage. And there is also a vast difference between a refreshing breeze from wide, open spaces and the feild air of an under-world den of vice. More Am More Amos Hokum They met for a second. They met no more. They bumped their heads together, in a swift revolving door. Women used to say they had nothing to wear and it was a joke Now it is almost the truth. "It's a short line that has no crook in it these days," sighs Harry Keller, 1549 Argyle avenue. One thing that can be said in favor of the day-dreamer, Harry A. Griggs, Gold street, is that he doesn't snort. The Charleston dance is being prohibited often enough to become popular. A local physician tells us that he never can become much interested in duck hunting because it required remuneration of "quack, quack, quack" sounds too personal. THE BEST THE BEST IN EVER FOOD LI Whether it's a c Luscious Peaches Breakfast Cereal pound of fine C ery Butter or som icacy from fe A&P lands --- you'll find a that's obtainable. A.&P Apple S MASON PINTS 63c DOZEN &P Apple Sauce 2 Can MASON JARS TS 63c QUARTS EN DOZEN ade. This is not a more play upon words, is my honest conviction that all too eye and heart of the beholder. I will well that many who will heartily apes essentially evil-minded, and I run the utter spoken of in these lines of Kippa: the truth you spoken, like a trap forools. Soools, just to long must truth take that able, despite that fact. The pictorial section of a Sunday newselist of sculpture by Alexander Zeitlin consists of the nude figure of a woman in portions of a dance. The statue is unbounded pounds, is supported only by aure, which is indeed truly marvelous, in itself to attract attention and win admirable beauty of the nude body of the nude here,—perfection of form, softness of air, such lightness and picturesque beautiful butterfly dainty poised above the lifting song of a lark on the wing, fond formation affloat in an azure sky, and arresting loveliness, a woman's joyful freedom. Something to feast about the nude. I am instead a joyful is but one of the external manifestation. My hisriad ways of showing His good, and best within us, the whole body not many men and the whole world why reasons. As one writer heart has no capacity to value" beauty well for these inner selves of ours, but and? We find beauty debauched possess of the human appetite. We see the beauty the excitement of united to contribute to legitimate, whole of profligate abuse. amed beauty of our own women was a the helpless prey of lentious whites. use this same beauty for the virgil dound and the vicious instincts of the well-taught a success that does not cater purely taste for mutility in suggestive motion, men cannot possibly show anything more guided out week after week by color. And the door receipts mount higher of "The Dancer," and the dancing beauerure is also a vast difference between a spaces and the field air of an under- mos Hokum Marjorie—"Mamma, were you at home when I was born?" Mother—"No, darling. I was at grandma's, in the country." Marjorie—"Wasn't you awful 'spirited when you heard about it?' There are people who are always giving special rates—special high rates. Tulkative Barber (about to lather): "Would you mind shutting your mouth, sir?" Tired Customer: "No, would you?" John Meads, 646 West Hoffman street, says he who laughs at his own jokes usually laughs alone unless he is telling the joke to a group of faithful employees. It is estimated that the total cost of government in this country last year was $10,282,000. 000—proving again that the American people will pay almost anything for amusement. Whether it's a can of Luscious Peaches or a Breakfast Cereal --- A pound of fine Creamery Butter or some delicacy from foreign at the A. & P. the best Sauce 2 Cans 25c N JARS QUARTS DOZEN 73c Baltimore, Md. ON int House ing beau- between a in under- Y E of or a - A am- ON Short $51 Household Hints PRACTICA LTOYS THAT KEEP YOUNG ONES BUSY Every mother knows that it is quite a tedious problem to keep a small child out of her way when she is busily engaged in her household duties. Children seem to have a desire to do what mother is doing and usually succeed in getting in the way and hampering her progress. A helpful suggestion in keeping them employed at such busy times was given me by one mother and I have tried it with great success. This mother purchased toys for her wee ones to correspond with her own household implements. On wash day the child had her small toy, which was large enough to hold dolls' soiled linens, close beside mother's tub. She was protected by an all-over rubber apron such as are found in any motion counter at small cost and in any array of colors gay and bright enough to brighten any Blue Mondeley. The little one then worked right along with her mother and in no way interfered with mother's work. The same principle is applied throughout the tasks of the week. On ironing day, a small toy froming outfit will keep a busybody occupied while mother works in peace. Cooking utensils are perhaps the most fascinating of all; and if mother is generous enough to donate a bit of pastry dough or a spoon of cake mixture, then the child's pleasure is complete. Care should be taken to purchase toys large and strong enough for their attraction longer and the child becomes more deeply absorbed in them if they are used at no other time than when they are playing with toys. A splendid opportunity is afforded to teach the young ones habits of tidiness in the care of the belongings of their playmates and to orderly and shining as mother's and should always be returned to place by their small toys combined with the pleasure they afford the child and the time they save the mother will far outweigh their cost. A man might be said to be working his wife Mrs. Maclean, 967 Homestead avenue, when he works with his girl along the drive on balmy caves. --- Can YOU get the goods? No matter how little cash you have—if you're honest, well disposed, sincere and frank—the answer is—YES. Without References?—just forget 'em! Let the doctor, the landlord, the grocer and everybody else have their own opinion of you—it's what Mr. Carter thinks, that counts, when it comes to getting furniture. Mr. Carter's service is "Sincerity Selling"—that is, he sincerely wants to have your homes more comfortable, more beautiful than ever, and on that little bit of a cash payment and those trifling weekly payments which everybody finds so easy to make. So!—if you want to buy what you need—without references—in a pleasant, friendly, easy way—and have "The Goods Almost Follow You Home"; if you want to know if you can do all these things—Mr. Carter tells you that the answer is— YES! AUB FURNITURE Co. 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given TAIN'T NO USE By REX GONLEIGH Tain't no use youash talkin' 'Bout what you ain't gwine to do. Many one's been caught a walkin' In paths dey novah knew. Tain't no use a walkin' proud, Wid yo' head up in de air. Tain't no use talkin' loud Because you're a millionaire. Today yo may be de king of men, And eat yo rich well seasoned buns; Tomorrow you may not have a den For sleep an' eat de beggar's crumbs Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE MILLY FERMID PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMDE FOR THE HAIR MILLY PERFUMED STURGHTHEM STURGHTHEM HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN JAMES WAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. 8 Aids to Beauty Golden Brown OINTMENT Golden Brown Beauty Ointment Price 25c Cleans and whitens the skin almost overnight—removes bacteria and brings the bloom of youth to your check. Golden Brown Beauty Rouge Price 50c An exquisite, diving rouge to be had in all fashionable colors—wheel and light. Gives a soft, rosy glow of beauty to the skin. Ask your druggist. Golden Brown Vanishing Cream Price 50c A marvelous day cream. 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If your druggist cannot supply you send me the coupon below. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Free Coupons! Madame Mamie Hightower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Please send me, absolutely free, a copy of your "Golden Brown Beauty Book" together with trial size packages of your various Beauty Preparations. Your Name: Address: City: State: NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY University, Day Observed in New York — Race Delegates to the NAACP's Gymnastics Entertained at Y, M. C. A.,—Charles S. Johnson, Ed. of the Library — Literary Movement Among Negroes at Library — Choir of M. Olivet Brewery — Composers — Miss Estelle Davis, Baltimore School Teacher, — Pageant at Sesquimun Centennial Portraits Progress of Race. (By Cleveland G. Allen) NEW YORK, N. Y. — The annual University Day—days of celebration program in New York, was held at St. James Presbyterian Church, under the tuscades of the city. A large gathering of students, teachers, and faculty of the country were present, and many vital matters pertaining to the problems were discussed. The exercises began in the morning with a lecture by Dr. William J. Lloyd, pastor, in the afternoon the annual program, with a welcome by Dr. Julin P. H. Coleman, the president of the forum. Pennants from the leading colleges and universities were displayed. The program is given each year for the purpose of stimulating interest in education. Race Delegates Entertained The colored delegates to the Y. M. C. A. conference in Helsingborg were entered into the Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. during their brief sojourn in the city en route to the conference. The delegates were greeted by a painting of Wilberforce Simmons of the St.aff. of the Y. M. C. A. leading the New York harbor, with the famous New York skyline in the distance, and the word "songwriting information desk." An interesting program was prepared under the direction of the secretary. Addresses on the part of the "Y. staff were made by the Rev. Marshall McKinley, the numbered members were given by Walter Baker, Gilbert Holland and Mr. Nixon. Dr. National Committee, who, is heading the delegation, said that *F* will be the first time the team is represented at such a conference. There will be seventeen colored delegates, out of the total 250, and come to the work of the Negro. A feature of the conference is the work on Africa, which will be delivered on the evening of 28 nationalities at the conference. The colored delegation will consist of Dr. John Hone, Hone College; Dr. Valentine, Valentine College; N. J.; Dr. J. Bonds, of Cincinnati, H. E. Dunbar, of Detroit, B. W. Dunn, of Denver; of Denver; J. Dillingham, R. W. Wiley, A. V. Smith, Thomas Tolley, A. V. Smith, Charles Method, K. Eldridge, Eugene F. Corbile, R. W. Bullock, C. Celling, and here given a great send off from the pier when they sailed the next morning. S. J. Johnson Speaks Charles S. Johnson, editor of The O Call VErnon 6016 portunity Magazine, was the principal speaker at a program giveaway last Friday evening, in honor of the summer visitors and students. A large gathering of recent literary conducted by Opportunity Magazine, nor can the deal to discover hidden talent in the race among the young writers this year had brought a higher grade of manuscripts, and showed a greater interest in the creature might come. Among the Opportunity prize winners that appear in the magazine, Jean Bontempel, gwendolyn Bennet, and Miss Zora Neale Hurston, Neale Hurston, Jean Ransom, Gilbert Holland, and Helen Hartwell, by Miss Ernestine Rose, the host librarian who made an address of welcome to the library, was made. M. Olivet Choir Sings Works Of Under the direction of Lorenzo F. Dyer, the chair of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, a congregation of composers, last Sunday evening, in a unique program, compositions from Burleigh, Dett, Taylor, and Johnson, were sung by the choir. The Choir mey a young soprano singer from the Messein Baptist church Miss Estelle Davis Here Miss Estelle Davis twenty-three years, has been a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore, of New York University. Miss Davis is residing at the Emma Ranson BROOKLYN. N. Y. Nazarane Congregational Church Prairie Proctor filled his pubitist bask Sunday in delivering final messages before his veneration on final day of an interment on the grounds of Summer," speaking of that season as a time for gratitude, meditation and precausal. At the evening hour his theme was "At Jesus Himself, the occasion of recognizing in the journey of life the presence of the unseen companion," of the evening service he baptized Frank Brewer, the infant son of Joseph and Samuel Sawyer, of Winston-Salem, N. F. Among the special visitors of the day are College, Talladega, Al., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunn, of Alkamia; Master P. S. and Miss Hortense Thompson, Norfolk, Dr. Proctor left Friday on his vacations; August 1, Whitman, Mass.; Aug. 5, Oak Bluff, Mass.; Aug. 6, New Bedford, Mass.; Aug. 15, Boston, Mass.; Aug. 22, Haverhill, Mass.; Aug. 29, Chengo, Ill; Sept. 5, Detroit, Mass. He will return to his During his absence the pulpit will be supplied as follows: August 1st, morning, Dr. J. E. Moorland, evening, Rev. Samuel Sawyer; August 8, morning and night, Rev. E. K. Nichols, of Boston; August 15, morning and night, Rev. Clifford Miller, of Boston; August 22, Rev. A. E. Gregory, Tulladega, A. A., evening, Rev. W. L. Cash, New Orleans, La.; August 29, morning and night, Rev. Samuel Sawyer; Sept. 8, morning, Dr. J. E. Moorland, evening, Rev. Samuel Sawyer. Deacon James Williams, 323 Grand avenue, has been appointed official agent in our church and community for the publications of the Congregational Publishing Society of Boston. In addition to handling Dr. Proctor's autobiography "Between Black and White," we will be able to supply any publication of the Pilgrim Press. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Miner, 420 Cumberland street, were received into the fellowship of the church, Sunday morning. Annual plenary of church and school at Pelham Bay, Friday, August 6th. Cars leaving church at 9 a. m. Tickets on sale beginning today, closing Wednesday, August 4th. Round trip in bus, $1.00. Sir, your wife is charged with impersonating an officer. Well, it's a good thing he didn't get her mad, or she'd have done worse than that. 0. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Eugene Henry Billin, formerly of Formerly, N. Y., July 20th, for disorderly conduct and non support of his wife, Mrs. Harriett Evelyn Billin, formerly of Formerly, N. Y., under the custody of the State Police to answer the charge of non support by the awarding of Onondaga County Post Master. The housing condition requires that someone form a syndicate, in other words, ten of our citizens get into a new apartment because at this time we have enough apartments to mean a near house, because at this time we have enough apartments to live. YORK, Pa.—The participants from the Moravian Playground won several awards at the Meadow Playground, Friday evening, July 23rd. Rhodes, Sr., was taken to York Hospital for treatment. Gilbert Bayard's condition remains the same. The Beckman, who was accidentally shot by Harry Bond on Friday evening, Mrs. Edith West, who fell and fractured her left arm on Thursday is impatient. Mrs. Lovetta Brown has returned from Alexandra, Va., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Frederick, who has been ill. Mrs. Harriett Cooper, 18 E. Mansion street, Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. where she will stay a week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. White was badly burned while performing her household duties. Mrs. Washington, of her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Bain, 62 E. Edison street. Mrs. Michaels, Miss Anne Lee, of New York City, are visitors at the home in aunt, Mrs. Susie Wells, 62 E. King Street. Mrs. Ida Grayson and family have gone three weeks vacation to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart motored to Gettysburg on Sunday and viewed the battlefield. Others who motored to Gettysburg on Sunday were, M. Barber, Miss Rebecca Buck, Geo. Redmond, Miss Bertha Nick, Mrs. Tucker and niece. Harry Barton, Harvey Willis and others motored to the farm of Mr. Wim. Dorsey, where supper was served. Brotherly love Lodge picture will be held August 6th at Cold Springs Park. On August 4th a trolly party will be held by Mr. Toomer, representing Georgia, for the benefit of rally, which is in progress at Shilch Baptist Church. Mrs. Susie Alexander will represent the B. Y. P. E. and Sunday School of Shilch Baptist Church at the State Convention, which will convene in Phil We Will Give You $25 to $300 in Gold Coin and 100%/ Additional Profit If you can spare 2 or 3 hours per day. The Famous La Dainty Products with 226 Articles to sell. Biggest Race Line. Big $500 Gold Premium Contest is now on. For full particulars write quick to YORK, PA. The Afro-American----South's Bigger and Best Weekly PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. By JOHN C. DAVIDSON 124 Larimer Avenue, East End Phone, Highland 9562 PITTSEBURG, Pa. — The Big Four of East Liberty, staged a street parade on Thursday and Friday, ended Thursday and Friday nights, under the auspices of the East End Lodge of the Ammunition crowd matched each night. Wen. Kenny, of East End, who spent two weeks visiting friends in New York and Philadelphia, attended the Steel City Council, No. S. Past. Exalted Rulers of Western Pennsylvania, land for the coming Elk Convention in August. It is located at 2256 E. Ackerman, Philadelphia, which is the head of the line in the parade, which will be staged on Tuesday, August 24th. Detective t. H. Stewart, of 5146 Pearl Street, Philadelphia, attending the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythics. Mrs. Russell Carter, of Flintwood, N. Summer, attending the Frog Week Festival. She will attend the Frog Week avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Samuel B. Browne, which was a Christmas holiday event. Miss Hazel P. Walker, of Burns street, Albion Park, N. Jeff last sat, Mrs. J. L. Anderson, of Tuskegee Aba, is the house guest of Mrs. S. J. Gutman Johnson, Richard Brandorf and Arthur Thomas are visitors to the Grand Lodge Convention of the Knights of Pythias, of Pennsylvania. The Froggy and the Thunderbird evening came to dance in the Duquesne Garden. All contestants were admitted to the free event, even though there were many visitors from Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, even New York. The winner will be named "Miss Frog," if she be an out of town girl will have all her expenses paid to a contestant. The winner will be named "Miss Pittsburgh" and will receive a sporting outfit or evening gown, the county, she will be named "Miss Sequil" and given a free trip to Pittsburgh. The winner will be named "Miss Seyquil" and given a free trip to Pittsburgh. The winner's name will appear in this column next week. Mrs. C. McEvey, M. McEvey, M. McEvey, Thursday evening the Florida Art Club, Mrs. Gertrude K. is president and Mrs. A. J. F. Drumroad, prominent federal man and former supervisor of the U.S. Air Force, led the city Sunday, July 15th for Kansas City, Kansas, to make it his future BAILEY HOTEL Registered at the Bailey Hotel this week. Fletcher Henderson, Ben Redman, Charles Dixon, Joe Smith, Russel Smith, R. Esbetro, Henry Morton, William Bailey, Rex Stewart, C. R. Hawkins, Joe Marshall, Harry Sampson Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra, New York. Mrs. William Hicks, Wm. Banks, Tom Davis, J. S. Copeland, C. G. Stewart, W. Martin, Wm. Banks, Musical Magpies all of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. V. S. Beasley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gunn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Torrence, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Jackson, Cleveland; J. O. Neal, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Masters, Cleveland, Wm. Beach, New York; Mrs. Wallace, New York. Miss Marie Johnson, Cincinnati, F. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, New Castle, Pa. James Cooper, New York; Miss R. Smith, City; G. W. Duncan, Philadelphia; Geo. D. Dixon, Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dillard, East Bay St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. Norris Moore, City; W. H. Moore, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Beton; Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Sewory, Chicago; Messrs. Fryne and C. W. C. C. C. C. C., Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. Earl Shaffer, Johstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Meuchart, City; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, Cleveland; A. Hendrelks, Youngstown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ruffin, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Louis Loman, Detroit; Frank Norrman, Detroit; P. Sacks, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner, Youngstown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sachs, Boston. MARYLAND GLENDALE, MD. GLENDALE, Md.-Services were held as many as 100 people in Church, TD, Washington, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawkins, Mrs. Llibia Williams, Messrs. Hurry Williams, Charger Williams, the many whom attended the 8 p. m. service at Elenzoe M. E. Church, Llanharn. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Miss Elsie A. Jackson, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Elenzoe Wood. Mr. Frederick Jackson, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jackson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Greg Watkins, were the guests of Mrs. Addellar Jackson and Mrs. Addellar Watkins, were spending Thursday afternoon with relatives and friends. of young folks went to Atlantic City, on the excursion. Mr. Chrence Jackson visited his parents, Mrs. Elenzoe Wood, of Collingham, Md. Mr. John T. Coates, of Lanham, Md., spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. William Jackson. Mr. Charles Stewart is one among numerous visitors. Just as sure as a Duck goes barefooted You will use MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices: small Jar; 50c; large Jar; $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small Jar; $1.00 for large Jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois AGENTS WANTED PHILADELPHIA, PA. . PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Edith Cureton and daughter, Gloria, of Glenview, Ill., have been living a delightful vacation in Atlantic City, N.J., a member of the firm of John E. Worsham and Son, contractors, 2005 Master street, arrived at his property on the east side of 21 years. He was overjoyed and among the substantial presents he received was a $100 check from the city. He will now start a bank account and always will remember his 21st birthday, the largest contracting office of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens, of 1838 New York, will be with the Friday Night Club at West Chester on Sunday. They had a delightful Mr. Thomas Carter, who is now on joying his vacation of 1801 N. Vampel street, accommodated by the city's office at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mrs. Malthus Carter of 2005 Ridge City, contracted a very severe summer cold, which is causing her much annoyance. She has the sympathy of Joseph Nelson, of Baltimore, Md., was in the city attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John C. Hill, of 2222 N. 21st Street, who recently died. She was buried in Thursday at 1 c.e-clock from her home, the Rev. Matthew Anderson of Flinting, Interment at 8th Cemetery, at the same time in the diocese of Maryland. She died in June of his niece accompanied him home for a much needed rest. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of 1806 N. Van Pelt street, motored out to Albert Jones' farm on Sunday, where they were recently entertained with the Friday Night Club, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones's. Mrs. Shackelford, of 2015 Turner street, is continuing to improve from her recent accident. Mrs. Gennville, A. Clark, of 1416 N. 15th Street, is spending a short while in Jersey City with friends. George Young, of 1507 Stiles street, has entirely re-energized from his recent illness. He is happy because he says it is not nice to be indoors in the summer time. Mr. Young, Sr., of 1507 Stiles street, is not feeling well and is confined to the house. Mrs. Daisy V. White, of West Thompson Street, is visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington, D. C., for a few days. Mrs. George W. Tillman, of 1421 N. 25th Street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Tillman is the wife of Mr. George W. Tillman, a principal of the local estate broker, of which his John E. Hawkes, of 2212 Shriswood street, motors the Ginna Falls Falls creation. He hosted the Chester Hawkes, of Wilmington, Del., was a visitor to the Squamish school, where he met Arthur Hawkes, while here, on the 125th N. 21st street, graduated at Ironworks School, Berkertown, N. J., on Wednesday, June 16, 2014. In that time she has absorbed educational opportunities planned for at least six years. Hawkes has taken advance work in the summer schools, which has been of great interest, and now merger University college next fall. A great summer revival is now being held at the Pentecostal Church Church, the Redeemer, in the heart of pastor. W. Ralph Webb will have Haverford avenue and the Brennan Building and Law Association, accompanied by his wife, who is a popular school teacher where they will remain one month. Henry E. Burgess, a prominent minister from Old East Calvary Church He was a member of the Elks and on Saturday from Old East Calvary Church Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, of 25 Delaware Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., who motorized to go golf, was on vacation, remoted from home, taking in the golf they have returned home. IN BOW OVER GAMBLING When a quarrel broke out during a crap game in the house, Nash was out on the face, hands and body by a rager he claimed was wielding a knife. Eighteenth, Nash was out on the face, hands and body by a rager he claimed was wielding a knife. Eighteenth, Nash was shot four times in the stomach by Nash. Sneed died in the stomach by Nash. The man had been rushed to Pollycine Hospital. From what the police of the police department had told me, no fight to all participants in the crap game. CIRL HELD IN MAN'S DEATH Francis German, 20, of Kibibil street, west of 20th, was shot through the heart early today in his house. Mamie Kibibil, 20, of Kibibil street, was arrested charged with the shooting. Police say German and the woman wrestling for possession of the object. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. RULE HIGH SUMMIT. *In*—The servery was the only work for his subject. "The necessity to Jesus Passing Through Samaria." George lawrence, of Baltimore, who has been the foundation of the choir for a number of years, has arrived a piano, which through the influence of Mr. Gibbon and the Brahms, has been the focal point of the piano to Union Chapel, presented after the announcement, apparently saddened after the announcement was made of the death of Mrs. Martha Grundy, who has been 23 years older of the master of the piano. Martha Grundy left here a week ago to return to her home in Norfolk, Va., on account of bad Baltimore, Md. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Phone, Marine 5064 By "SEE BEE JAY" Trowel-Club Reorganized The Trowel Club was reorganized at a recent meeting of Master Missions Bureau, by "SEE BEE JAY" New York avenue. Officers were elected as follows: Cecil Bilstein, vice-president; Rupert Cauley, secretary; Oliver Keeen, treasurer. Birthday Party A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dartus Heath in on the fourth birthday in their home, 1814 Washington avenue. Those present were: Little Audrey Jellee Parker, Earnestine Reeves, Charlotte Ross, Sarah McClellan, Jack Kennedy, Arthur Weddington and Odrn Johnson. Birthday Party Mrs. Nertrude Tynes, 1709 Mediterranean avenue, was hostess to a number of friends from New York, Baltimore, Missouri, Tyne, and Maude Johnson. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Miss Lillie Wallace, Mrs. Lilian Kidman, Mrs. Maude Tyne, Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tynes, Louisard Standmore, Carl Tyne, Wesley Nichol Prominent Folk at the Shore There were many prominent people here over the weekend. Noted and among him were: Dr. and Mrs. Mistius Anderson, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. McKenzie United. Mr. and Mrs. James R. McKenna, of John T. Givick, and Mrs. John T. Givick, and Mrs. R. R. Harkins, Atlanta, Ga., E. D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Marshall, Miss Cludys Newson and William M. Miller, and William Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson, Hampton, Va.: Ennett Hatch, French lick, Ind. H. L. Martin, Richmond, Va.: A. J. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. D. D. (1980) and Mr. M. M. M. (1981), Miss Dorothy Rich, Armore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall, Boston, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wright, Boston, Mass. (1981) and Mrs. George Wright, Chester, Pa.: John P. Reffern, Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Charles De Van, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Turner, Dayton, O. M. and Mrs. Thomas, Toronto, O. M., and Mrs. Clara Hubbard and Mrs. Irene Thomas, of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Miss Cook, Mrs. Brent, S. G. Good, Miss York, and Mrs. B. Bullock, Miss J. Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. and Mr. J. Newsome, all of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Green John W. Long, Rev. Hancock Winslow, Miss AVIs Parown, Mr. and Mrs. A. McFall, Robert Wattes, Mr. and Mrs. James Call, Miss Irma Holland, Bishop W. H. Heard, M. Mill Rob Among guests registered at Hotel Ridley are: Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Kennedy, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goins, Durham, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Clayton, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. W. H. Bruce, Winston-Salem, N. C.; George W. Bethelher, Montclare, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Elephas, John Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dandige, Mrs. Florence Nicholson, Robert Woodford, Sr., Mrs. Martha Woodford, Miss Mary Woodford, Miss Nancy Woodford, Robert Woodford, Jr., and Miss Maggie Williams, all of Philadelphia. Bride and Groom Shower Mrs. Alice W. Hill gave a linen shower on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson at the Hall. Villa, 348 N. Pennsylvania Avenue. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Smith, William Lewis, Mrs. Mary C. Adams, Miss Nettle Slimbern, Sarah Duran, Daisy Davis, E. J. Morton, Oct. 1944, Holmes, Miss Lillie Patterson, Champion Blizzard, Miss Julia Watson Bertha Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ware, George McCulber, Charles Weston, honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson, and the hostesses, Mrs. Alice Hill, and Madam Allega H. Brown. The following officers were elected The following officers were elected: P. T. Winehill, secretary, Miss C. A. M. Marshall, treasurer, Mrs. A. Wilson, platoon leader, Miss F. Turner, turner, reporter, P. Bryan. The Society convenes at Asbury M. E. Church every month at 9 p.m. **Phi Beta Sigma** Members of the Phi Beta Sigma, a fraternity for the summer months, have formed a temporary organization and meet each Brunch M. Y. C. at the Arctic Avenue Branch M. Y. C. Officers, and members are: *Kevin* of the school, president; John F. Lewis, Shaw University president; John F. Lewis, Shaw University School of Pharmacy, treasurer and business manager. Members from the following institutions: Howard Lincoln, Shaw, Union, McLaffey, New York, Yale Northwestern, and **T**. **Seaside Social Snaps** *Mrs. Howard Bird* of 1100 New Road old house at Harpers Perry, W. Va. *Walter* of Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, until last week were the guests of Mrs. Nichols, and were taken Mrs. Sarah Banks, of 1009 Drexel Avenue, proudly announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Julia Mayo, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Levi Brissett, of Toronto, Canada on June 20, 1966. In New City, Mr. and Mrs. Brissett will make their future home in Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and Mrs. Bertha Wade have left the seashore for their home in New York City. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Ganes Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Nat. L. Goodwin, 29 N. Indiana Avenue, have as their guests: the Rev. and Mrs. Haywood Morris, of White Plains, N. J.; Mrs. Georgia Hends, and Mrs. May Smith Young, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Francis Leak and William Reid, of Jersey City. Mr. McFarry, where he spends most of his summer fishing off shore in company with Mr. George A. Brooks and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Griggs, of Princeton, N. J., motored to the shore. Thursday, Mr. Griggs is proprietor of the Limited Restaurant, 55-60 Witherson Street, Princeville, NY. Little Levi D. Myers, Jr., infant son of Mrs. Louise E. Myers, has been quite ill for the last few days, but is slowly improving. Dr. Louis R. W. Johnson, of Nashville, The N. C. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Classe at their home, 225 N. Connecticut Avenue Mrs. A. V. Horsey, of Plainfield, N.J., arrived home after spending a week at the Pleasantville, Mrs. Horsey Johnson, of Pleasantville, Mrs. Horsey Johnson, of Pleasantville, a prominent pastor of Plainfield. Miss Cathryn Simmons is home again after undergoing an operation in New York. Miss Ruby Pratt and Miss Grace Brooks Kelt, of 614 Portland avenue, of Pleasantville, Ohio, where they will visit for several days. Mrs. Cathryn Kelt of the St. Mary School, Germantown, Pa., returned to the school Monday after an extended stay with Mrs. John R. Pratt, of Pleasantville. Mrs. Harry Ballet午后 for Saturday at the school Monday after a breakdown, which she suffered since the summer with relative pain. His mother continues to improve from compreme to strong, but she has been visiting their sister and brother in Royal Robinson, 1917 Arcite avenue, for the past fortnight) are now visiting their sister and brother in en route to Saratoga, where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Horsey Johnson, has returned to the city after a ten days' stay visiting Woodover, Md., where she will stay visiting Col. Bill Waters and George Fowler. Church Young, federal official of New York City, motored to the shore over Sunday. Marion Anderson, noted contralto singer of Philadelphia, is the guest of 1815 Arctic avenue. Eikh Waters, the great blues singer of Chicago, the great register at Wrights Hotel, 1790 Arctic. Mrs. Nettie Walker, of 128 N. Michigan avenue, has returned to her home or visiting her daughter in New York City. Travel Club Reorganized Birthday Party ATLANTIC CITY Raymond H. Jackson, of Washington, D. C., was a week-end visitor at the shore. While here he was the guest of Miss Alberta N. Iobinson, of Pleasantville, Mr. Jackson is a popular member of the younger set, both of the resort and the capitol city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levey and son, Walter, Jr., Mrs. Henry C. Bernberry of Philadelphia; Miss Vergia Roberts of Richmond, Va.; and Attorney Robert E. Page, of Norfolk, Va., motored to the seashore Friday for the day. The Rev. N. J. I. Gonsalves, D. D., of First Baptist Church of Lexington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Tackett, of Chester, Pa., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland, 411 N. Tennessee Avenue. Miss Pearl Holmes is recovering from the results of an accident caused by a fall from the porch of States Villa, where she has been employed as parlor malt for the past six years. She will leave the city on Monday for New York and Plainfield, N. J., where she will visit her mother and friends. BORDENTOWN, N. J. BORDENTOWN, N. J.—There will be no Chautauqua at the Bordentown institution, Principal W. R. Valentine, who has been the directing force at these exercises, recently suffered a stroke. Mr. C. A. men to attend the international conference of Y. M. C. A. s at Helfingerstown. This year women will be taught the womens basketball at the school as Mr. Valentine established these programs his first year at Bordentown and has continued them. The seventy boys and girls are attending the summer classes chosen by Y. M. C. A. secretaries from all over the East have just concluded a year of work, and have an open tennis tournament is even now going on and the annual tournament is the first week in September. MONTCLAIR N. J. MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Miss Mattie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry, Mrs. and Mrs. William Fryler, of Gray street, this city, on Friday evening, July 16th, gave their first class to a surprise birthday party. She received many valuable and useful presents. Miss Isabelle Harris, of 39 Central avenue is entertaining Miss Nellie Henle, of 39 Central avenue, and Miss Sarah will spend her summer with Miss Harris. They will spend a few weeks at the University of Morgan College is a student of Morgan College. They made a motor trip to Peckskill, N. J. Principal and Mrs. Kiah, of Princess Anne, Md. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris, of 39 Central avenue. Mrs. Harris entertained several friends, Mrs. Harris, of Monday, Mrs. Harris, of her daughter, made an auto trip to Philadelph, N. J. where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Quinn. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.—The Rev. Thoronat preached at St. Paul's Church on Monday, Mrs. Harris, of 4 o'clock service at St. Paul's Daughter Elks will have their sermon and the Van Buren will be the Mr. Stephen Hursey, of W. Park avenue, died Wednesday afternoon, July 21st. His funeral Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Vanhuren officiating. He was the husband of the late Olivia Hursey, who was buried 13 days ago. There are four children surviving them and one grandson, of Mrs. Mack, of McKinley avenue, is quite sick. Mrs. Peterson visited Philadelphia during the entertainment given on Friday evening by Mrs. Moody, of Mt. Zion, was a success. Mrs. Could made a call and at St. Paul's Tuesday. Miss Ruby Pratt and Grace Brooks felt, of Portland avenue, have gone to Palmsville, Ohio, for the recuperation of Grace's health. They will remain for an indefinite stay. Mrs. R. H. Thompson, of New road and Church street, has returned to her home and reopened her business. She and her husband visited Petersburg, Richmond and North Carolina. Mr. C. H. George Ephraim, are housegates of Mrs. Violn Howard, of Wright street. They are from Wilmington. Miss M. Washington and Miss H. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton are guests of their sister. Mrs. Richard Farrelle, of New road. Miss Gladys Kennedy and Miss Anna Johnson are guests of Mrs. Mary Gaskins, of Columbia avenue. On Monday evening, July 19th Mr. Pratt, collimated at Mrs. Violn, Brotten were married at 1.2 Bayview avenue by 1.1 Rev. E. P. Wilson. On Friday evening the Rev. Crampton, hostess, took for the Mysterious Society of St. Ferdinand. The thanksgiving sermon of the daughters of Mary, Ms. W. Crampton, No. 199 was enjoyed by all. The Rev. Vanburen was speaker of the evening. Those who took part were Mrs. Lily, Ms. Boss, Tyte, Mrs. Bobby, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Gipson, Mrs. Francis Vanburen, mistress of ceremonies. A solo was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Columbia avenue, have as their house manager, Mrs. Chas. Savannah, Ga. They motored here. Enroute here they made stops at Salisbury, N.C. Petersburg, Ga. and Washinton, they will return, taking a western route. Irma W. Lockerman, 2011 Drudt Hill avenue—says "Women haven't used for art until someone except to use subtraction when their age is required." Skinny Men Get That Manly Shape Nothing Unusual for Under weight Men to Gain 10 Pounds in 30 Days with McCova's What is the use of any man staying in deep hollows in his neck and checks. Surely every thin rundown, amenio about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and the revitalizing vitamins make flesh, increase vigor and strength. One woman who was exceedingly thin has what most people would call a perfect, stunning figure. In mind that McCoy's tablets do help feeble old folks who need an ideal tonic and that for piny backward children thousands are taken daily. You can-get $8 sugar coated tablets for 60 cents at any druggist in America and you can buy them at your local pharmacy if you aren't delighted with results after 30 days' treatment you can have your money back. Ask for McCoy's. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. One young follow in a prion cell created sales in excess of $5,000.00. With your opportunity your field is unlimited. Send stamp for further information. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan --- 0 Saturday, July 31, 1926 JERSEY CITY NOTES Progressive Lodge Holds Installation Installation of officers was held last Tuesday at Progressive Lodge, No. 21, I. B. P. O., E. of the World, at their home, 735 Ocean Avenue, 1, Blon Jones Exalted Ruler of the Lodge, was installed for the third successive term in that office. State Denny Harvey R. Burke, also installed the following officers: R. S. Fitzhugh, Estevan Learning Knight, Richard Brown, Estevan Loyal Knight, Herbert Maroon, R. G. G. G. Green, E. T. Green, Financial Secretary; John M. Washington, Recording Secretary; I. E. M. M. Treasurer; Frank A. West, Esq. Moses James, Inner Guard; Fred J. Sturdivant, Tiller. After the installation the Exalted Ruler made the following appointments: Edward C. Jones, Assistant, Financial Secretary; J. M. Harge, Chairman, Sick Committee; Rev. C. M. Brigham, Chaplain; Harry C. Matthews, Chairman House Committee; Herbert A. Dogans, Chairman Relief Committee; Washington Jackson, Chairman Social Committee; John M. Myles, Chairman Committee on Ways and Means; Frank A. West, Chairman Investigating Committee; Charence A. Jones, Athlete Director. The delegates who will represent the Lodge at Cleveland, are Exiled Ruler C. Blon Jones, Richard S. Johnson, Louis G. Faulkner, Frank West and W. H. Hockins. Miss Catherine Laudis Carrier and her husband, Dr. James Carrier, on Thursday, July 16th, 2012, at the Hall, New York City, Miss Thomas Carrier and her husband, Dr. James Carrier, one of the witnesses. Miss Carrier is originally from Rutherfordton, N.J., the West. Miss Helene Carrier and her husband, Dr. James Carrier, last Friday night at the Mascot Mall, where she has gone to attend the Mascot Convention to attend the July 20th, 2012, Miss Lisa Carrier and Miss Van. honored to this city to visit her. Miss Mary Stephenson, of 9 Atlantic City. Bayonne Community Centre Several social features have been conducted in the interest of the Royal Community Centre, which has been a great assistance to the growth of this young organization. Next Saturday evening another will be held at 12th West 20th Street, Bayonne. The Community Centre will conduct a sight-seeing trip to Philadelphia's Sequi-continent Tuesday, August 11th. Rev. W. A. Harrod, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, has made arrangements for entertainment all who go from this point, while in Philadelphia. Bethesda Baptist Church and Greater Bethel A. M. E. A grand union execution will be held next Thursday, July 29th, to Kansider, N. J., via Jersey Central Railroad. The Rev. Thos. White and Rev. D. J. Brown expect a record crowd. So many married couples year for chiropractic that deserves the attention of H. Will Elders are being distributed with in overcoming conditions of nature that bind them to their book today. It describes a simple home treatment suitable to that that has had serious consequences all over the country in relieving restraints. Every woman who wants to live a peaceful life should consider it her first duty to know what is good for her. Read this little book with an aid to her. Read this little book with an envelop. It includes facts that most women, Money, No Objections, Simply take and use St. Joseph's, 100 Franklin St., St. Joseph, MO. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 15th Houses reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Oldest Place in the world, replaces with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Architecture, and Tennis. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premis., Special attention given to Affiliated clubs. W. DALEG. That Baby You've Longed For Motherhood Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was dressed the blondes of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burden, of Kansas City, was tested for the blondes of motherhood. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful girl and inspiration to my nieces and nephews of other women who will know the secret of my daughters and will write out," Mrs. Burden said. "My nieces will tell me. 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Church Notices Sunday School Lesson MD, BAPTISTS UNITE IN ONE STATE BODY Efforts To Bring Two Conventions Together End Successfully Following a series of conferences started sometime ago, the two Baptist State Conventions in Maryland consolidated and drafted plans for "The United Baptist Missionary Convention," at a meeting at Trinity Baptist church. The session at which representatives of the two bodies agreed on a deal of consolidation last thirteen hours, and following the agreement, the committee to draft a new constitution was appointed. A special committee met at the Baltimore Baptist Church Thursday, July 27 named the new body the United Baptist Missionary Convention of Maryland, and made plans the constitution to govern. The first meeting was organized by the Baltimore and Washington ministers. This convention existed quite a number of months. When it was dissolved, the Baltimore ministers joined with the white baptists to form a body they worked on until a younger set of ministers came to the city. It was deemed wise by well-markers on both sides that the colored brethren withdraw quietly organize themselves into a separate body to cooperate with brethren. the colored ministers organized, for the late Dr. Harvey Johnson, who in this way they were sure to get in touch with the church and organized the Colored Baptist Convention. The other called themselves the Cooperative Baptist Convention. These are two bodies that have consolidated. including figures in the unification of Rev. D. G. Mack, Rev. Beul Ellott, Rev. Simon Williamson and Rev. W. J. Winston. Members of the constitution committee are the following stems: D. G. Mack, chairman; G. A. Crawley, secretary; Simon Williamson, Ellott; A. Green, A. S. Phillips, W. J. Winston; M. Moleck, D. Bryant, W. Community House The boys are spending week-end in the camp under the direction of Miss Shelton. Dr. Maceo Williams each child a physical examination before leaving for the camp. The girls will after the camp. nutherton. The gymnasium has been fitted with a new equipment and it is the quiet place for the children these days. The Chieftain baseball team under Mr. Clayton Chambers is winning many victories. The Golf school is still open to members. The staff of the center had hoped to have two quiet months, July and August, but July has been one of the earliest months held in the center and a heavy program is August. Benedict A. Peel was given the children of a family vacation Bible School last Friday on the First Garden. He'd enjoy excursions will be held Friday evening. Articles that have been made in the school will be exhibition. The class will have a week on the camp with the campers in the school area: Miss L. North Garden, wood-work; Miss L. North Garden, caining and claywork; Miss Maggie Bailey, embroidery and dress making; Miss Oweldausk; Miss Helen Mosely, weavers, kindergarten. CLUB CONFERENCE SUPPER A Club Conference supper was held at the cafeteria of the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. July 26, 1926, under the auspices of the Turquoise Social literary scholars of the evening were, T. S. Smith, secretary of the boys' ward, of the "W. Proof" department of the sports department, and Attorney M. Moath. Before introducing speakers, Mr. A. R. Price, president of the Turquoise Club, stated propose of the clubs to bring the influence of the Y. M. C. A. hins- such as the program of each the social standard of its com- Mr T. Smith, the first speaker introduced, spoke on, "The Importance of the F. M. C. A. and the great need for co-operation offen to men of men of superior Wood stressed the importance of Christianity in everyday life and the need of a proper preacher. Wood stressed the importance of Christian Taurus Club, the advisor of the Taurus Club, spoke on the needs of each individual to have a personal program to guide everyday life. Each message filled with information, helpful advice, which applauded the minds of each listener to bigger ideas and higher ideals, spurred over a bigger and better prenuptial. plin in the coming years were thus repensed: Red Circles "Yr." Mr. Eugene Nat; Pitty S. and L. Club; George L. Pincott; George S. and L. Club; Mr. Chas, Biddell; Memorial Junior; Messiah Byrd; Clarence Thomas; Thomas, Milk it Edward;s; Taurusole S. and L. Biddell. Messrs. Aphrodite Rf. Price. Thomas, William. Edward Hunt. Walter David Hanks, John Brooks, Robbins, Alonzo Monroe; Cavaliers. Young Rajans, John Shorter, Dixon. Other guests were: Messrs. A. Watty, Milton Barnes, Asia Banks, Hylan Jay, Harry Ames, Jr. Each one of the Fifty Club on its twilight, Saturday, July 13 shows a Grove and with the Turbine Club on the moonlight, Friday, August 4. The supper was served by BIBLE THOAT FOR TODAY HOW ESCAPE FROM EVIL—literally, thou hast made the Lord, which my refuge, even the Most High thy institution; there shall no evil be found in thy dwelling. For he shall give thy angels charge over thee, to keep them in all thy ways—Psalm 11: 9-11. BUY COAL - VACATION TRIP. PAY TAXES. PAY STORE BILLS. HELP EDUCATE SON OR DAUGHTER. PAY INSURANCE PREMIUMS. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD LET'S GET ACQUAINTED We Can Help Your Financial Problems 925 TO $300 Household 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.) Cambridge, Md.-Quite a large number were in attendance at the Easton Ministers Union whih was held at Ylena, on Wednesday last, every day, when he was speaker. The next meeting is to be held Crisfield on the 10th of August a day before the Easton District Conference. CALANTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION CALANTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION 26th Annual session O. O. C. K. P. of N. A. S. A. E. A. convened in Cambridge, Md., 19-20-21, 1926 at same place and time of Python session. Session was open with G. Sis. Elizabeth K. White, presiding. Degree 75 candidates. The Order has had great success during the year under the leadership of the G. W. C. Sis. E. K. White, successor to the late Rosa J. Richardson. The report showed that all indebtedness was paid and the officers and members cooperated to make success. Two courts have been instituted and 2 Juvenile Councils. The G. R. of Deeds report showed a total membership 2984 representing 51 Courts. Juveniles over 1000 representing 28 councils. Sis. Charlotte G. Woodard, G. Matron. The session was one of great harmony and showed progress in every department. W. G. W. was presented with a handsome chest of books, a beautiful silk bed spread, from Lleibrour Court No. 29 and a purse from Guilding Star Perseverance Court No. 49. Sis. Susie Johnson, Past Grand officer, two beautiful presents from Lleibrour Court. G. Matron Sis. a purse from Golden Star of West. The following officers were elected. Sis. Elizabeth K. White, unanl, mousely elected Grand Worthy Counsellor. G. W. Inspectrix, Sis. Agnes Garrett. G. W. Inspector, Sis. Katherine Burton. G. W. Orator, Sis. Katie Jackson. G. W. Sr. Dis. Sis. Corn Earl. G. W. Jr. Dis. Sis. Georgette Yings, Michael, N. A. G. W. R. of Deeposits. Sis. Eliza D. Meadley. D. Meadeley G. W. R. of Deed. Sis. Ella Woodford. G. W. L. Sis. Laura Long. G. W. C. Sis. Jula Langston, Salem. INSTORY. M. O. C. W. Asst. C., Sis. Annie Emory. G. W. M. .Sis. Charlotte G. Woodard. G. M. Exam.. Dr. Edward J. Wheatley. Elizabeth K. White. G. W. C. Ella Woodford. G. R. of Deeds. Lillie May Snowden. Asst. G. R. of Deeds. 1:00 A. M. - Sermon and Communion. Subject, "God's Love for the World." 1:00 P. M. - Sunday School. All children and their parents requested to attend. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching by the pastor, subject, who are the Some of God? 1:00 P. M. - Preaching by the pastor, subject, who are the Some of God? This church serves to supply your Spiritual needs. W. A. English, pastor. Call Madison 1664 DRUID LAUNDRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VRYBEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am the sole proprietor of this business—and am not in partnership with anyone. 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" PHONE, MADISON 0692 Ministers Union Worthy Counsellor Mr. Editor: In one of the colored newspapers coming from the west, recently, I noticed the following, as a part of an editorial: "The suffering, Negroes of America have been drawn to the (Roman) Catholic Church which upon a basis of Simon pure Christianity, has offered them more than their ancient contemporaries, the Protestants." I love the Roman Church, as I love every portion of the family of Christians. In the statement there made one of fact? If it is, then, verily, the colored people should most seriously study the claims of that ancient church. I believe that statement is much exaggerated. Whenever a contrast is made, in the matter treated, the Roman and non-Roman churches, justice demands that certain facts be borne, in mind. The various non-Roman Catholic bodies of white Christians, through schools, colleges and in army ways, have certainly very effectively, and helpfully touched Negro life. White Christians of Negro heritage Negro has manifested itself in connection with two agencies that do not obtain in the Roman Catholic Church. Eliminate these agencies in non-Roman churches, and there would be little ground for inharmonious relations. Such thing as representative conventions, and associations, in the Roman Catholic Churches such as mark one of the distinctive features of all other religious bodies. In administering the communion, in the Roman Church the church may not access the laity. In that particular section of the country where Negroes are most numerous the Roman Catholic Church is weak. Whether in the north or south, where there are great numbers of Colored Roman Catholics, separate churches as among other religious bodies. There must be a little virtue in Christianity as differentiated from that incubated by the Roman sec; for I doubt if in any other country, a Christian Church is more fruitful, and potential than in the United States. Countries like Mexico, practically of that faith alone, do not afford us a ground of hope that such a comeback would be for the highest and best interest of the Negro group. Let us be just towards Roman Catholics, but in so doing it is not at all necessary for us to appear as ungrateful and unappreciative of the help we come to us from other directions. I dare write this communication on the birthday of the late Cardinal Gibbons, one of the trust and most funful friends our group has ever had. Two thousand years ago Aesop said, "If there: anything good in a man its bound to come out on an ocean voyage." Temporal M. E. Church AUGUST 1st, 1926 Inn. Subject, "God's Love for the World." Open and their parents requested to attend. R. subject. "Who are the Sons of God?" Wiggle. Will receive a cordial welcome. Mutual needs. W. A. English, pastor. Wison 1664 LAUNDRY INDRY - COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED Branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. RINGGOLD Successor OR AND EMBALMER LABEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER business—and am not in partnership anyone. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE CALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN NICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. CARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES DOWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY E. H. HOLLAND George H. Holland PRESS AND EMBALMER ons. Open Day and Night Hill Avenue Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT FOR AND EMBALMER ers look at PRICES. I can suit you. sewhere when you need an undertaker. Quality" Baltimore, Md. Catholic And Protestant Catholic And Protestant George F. Bragg, Jr. Among Presbyterians Grace Presbyterian Church Prince, J. E. Blyphestal, a native African, will preach at the morning service next Sunday. The Prince, who is unusually scholarly and gifted, was edited by Dr. Word, a Oxford scholar, and 32 different hairstyles, including African dialects. He comes recommended by letter by two prominent white Presbyterians, Dr. Seattle, Wash., who has the largest Presbyterian Church in the United States, and Dr. Smith, of Los Angeles, who instructs the largest Bible class in the world. the pastor, the Rev. J. T. Colbert, and will presach at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School of Grace Presbyterian, evening, July 30, at the church. An interesting program will be rendered, and a cordial welcome is extended to Wednesday of last week this school was the only school in the Dutty Vacation Bible Schools of the Presbyterian Church, and was the only colored school among the schools of the Presbyterian Church where the exercises were held, was filled to capacity. Those interested are the only school in the Presbyterian Church was a credit to both the church and the race. The majority of next week, a lawn fete for the benefit of Knox Presbyterian Mission will be given at 1248 McUllen. Madison Street The pastor, the Rev. W. W. Walker, will preside at the morning service next Friday, the End of Life." During hot summer months, discourses will be short, pithy, pointed, soul-surilling, striking, vital and thrilling, and attending services will be held. The Bible class will be held each week in the lecture room of the church, invites those of all creeds, denominations, and even those of no faith at all. The Sunday-school hour is immediately after morning service. Mrs. M. E. Williams, for over fifty years a member of Madison Street, was buried from the church last Saturday, and was remembered by their loss. The Rev. Walker took as his theme for the funeral sermon "A Faithful Servant of God." He stressed her long years of faithful devotion as first member of the church, and was member of the church. He declared that the most striking feature of her life was the fact that as she grew in faith, she grew in grace, and was remembered for her faithful disposition and sweet salutinity. Dedicate Gifts At St. Phillips Church Dedicate Gifts At St. Phillips Church Cumberland, Md.—St. Phillips P. E. Church, in charge of the Rev. Edmund B. Trottman, was presented an Altar Rail; Litany Desk and Pulpit by the Brothers of St. John the Evangelist, one of the organizations of the church. Sunday evening, July 25, being the commemoration of Saint James the Apostle, it was thought a very befitting time for the dedication of these things. At 7:30 P. M., there was a service with candle and candles, which was not only pretty but equally impressive. The Acodytes were: master George Johns (Crucifer) Mr. Oscar Martin, (Thurifer). Mr. George Dawson, who is present, Mr. S. C. Cawley, served as server. The serviles were witnessed by a large congregation. York Rites At St. Luke U. A. M. E. Ch. The St. Luke U. A. M. E. Church Spring Street, near Jefferson, was filled to its capacity last Sunday; when the Grand United Order of York Rite Masons turned out in the room at 7:00 P. M. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. F. Lee. In the morning, sacramental services were observed. The Rev. J. Frazier, priest, christened the sermon and more than 100 received communion. At 8 P. M. the Williams' Boy Scouts of which John Williams is Scout Master and the Camp Fire Girls, number 15, of the People's Christian Church, were present. The pastor delivered the sermon to the organizations and selected as his subject "David as a good soldier." Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical kismatch. Drop a line at will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Balto., Md. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. Fat Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is money inside. If your mattress lumpy, call Viburnum 0955 and talk it over. PAGE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 1st: THE DELIVERY ANCE 1A 18:10: RED SEA - Exodus 13 18:10:10 Devotional Reading: Psalm 37: 1-7 Reference Material: Psalm 78: 12-14 Primary Topic: God takes Care of the Children of Israel. Lesson Material: Ex. 13: 17-22; 14: 19; Memory Verse: I will fear no 'evil' for thou art with me.—Psa. 23: 4. Forthought: Israel Saved at the RSA. 564 Lesson Material: Ex. 13: 17-22; 14: 10-27. Memory Verse: Jehovah is my strength and song, and he is become my strength. Intermediate and Senior Topic: How a Nation of Slaves was Set Free. Adulte: Adults Divine and Human Leadership. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: Wise and Unwise Decisions. Gen. 13: 1-13. Consecration Meeting.) National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: THE DELIVERANCE AT THE RED SHEET Senior Topic: Divine and Human Leadership—Exodus 15: 17-22; 14: 10-16; and so on. Joseph is my strength and sage. And he become my salvation. —Exodus 15: 2. CHURCH NAMED BY MRS. COLE IN WILL Bulk of $8,000 Estate, However, Goes To Children And Grand- children COCKKEYSVILLE, MD.—Although the bulk of her estate will go in trust for her child and grand- children, Mrs. Mary Cole, wife of the late Jacob Cole and son of Attorney Emory Cole of Baltimore, left a request that $50 be given Basil Chap- leur, her life long place of worship, protected in Towson, disposes of an estate valu- ed at more than $6,000. After making provision for her children, Mrs Cole leaves a trust fund in the Nati- onal Bank of Cockeyville for three grandchildren. The late Jacob Cole died May 17 1922, wife followed February 21. Both were old citizens of Cockeyville. T) estate will be administered by their son, Emory. A novel Christian service was held I Sunday when 550 members, and friends of the Asbury M. E. Church worshiped on the stenner Favorite on Sunday do not attend. The Services began with a union class meeting at 10:00 ... m., and a sermon was preached by the Rev. W. L. Henry, ex-pullist of Wilmington, 430 sermon was also preached by the Rev. T. A. Wright service was held at the church. From both a spiritual and financial standpoint the day was reported an unusual success by the Rev. S. H. Brown, the pastor. Seven Wise Men At St. John Church The United Order of Seven Wise Men turned out in large numbers at St. John A. M. E. Church, Lexington street, near Pine, last Sunday at 3:30 A. M., to hear a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Manokoo. At 7 A. M., and 4 P. M., class meetings were held. At 9:30 A. M., the Sunday School classes were well attended and the men were delivered by the pastor. The Enworth League has closed its activities for the summer. A large audience was at Eastern M. E. Church, McEldery street, near Patterson Park avenue, Sunnyvale, Calif. The C. Hicks, pastor of the Maryland Baptist Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Mosher street. The choir and congregation of the Maryland Baptist Church accompanied the at 10 A. M., the Bible class was conducted as usual. The Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor of the church delivered the sermon at 11 A. M., the audience listened to a practical discourse by Mr. Albert Hammond. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Public parks in this city are set aside for white picnics only according to the Park Commissioners. Colored picnics are permitted only in Douglass Park. Forum The AFRO Finds 'Em Dear Editor: AIGT AFRO-AMERICAN has found a friend for someone. In this case it happens that a dear friend of my own mother has written me not knowing I was the son of the lady for whom she was looking. The lad writing the letter happens to be one of my mothers, grifthood and a cousin of my own father, who is now gone to the Great Beyond. 389 Forrest street, Jersey City. St. John A. M. Lexington St 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School, Frank 11 A.M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8 P.M.-Holy Communion. 7 A.M. and 4 P.M.-Class meeting 8 P.M.-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday praise meeting, R. Hutton, leader. W. H. H. Manookoo, Minister. Come One — Come All — Rigg's Avenue n Thursday Evening, A. St. Matthew M. E. Church Calendar Pa- Rally, under the auspices of the Usher and meet Mother Nature, Father Timer Four Seasons, Father Timer Summits with the Days and Weeks, and Costumes of beauty, displaying their REFRESHMENTS ON SALE 9:30 A. M. — Sunday School, Frank W. Phillips, Supt.; Samuel Davis, Acting. 11 A. M. — Sermon by the Pastor. 8 P. M. — Holly Communion. 7 F. M. — Held 4 P. M. meetings. 8 P. M. — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday, Song and praise meeting. R. Hutton leader. Henry Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. W. H. Manookoo, Minister. Come One — Come All — To Mt. Zion M. E. Church Riggs Avenue and Gillim Street Thursday Evening, August 5, 1926, at 8:30 St. Matthews M. E. Church Calendar Pageant Social will present a Pugeant and Rally, under the auspices of the Usher Board of Mt. Zion and meet Mother Nature, Father Times and the Four Seasons. During the Winter, Summer and Autumn, and the 12 days of their Days and Weeks, and the Dignity of the Church dressed in costumes of beauty, displaying their character. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mr. James W. Hicke, Chairman Rev. S. A. Virgal, Pastor Madison Street Press Madison Street, 11 A. M.—Topic, "The Chief 12:30 P. M.—Sunday A COOL PLACE, BUT A WA Boy, W. W. W. 11 A. M. — Topic, "The Chief End of Man." By the Pastor. 12:30 P. M. — Sunday School and Bible Class Eastern M. E.'s Hear AMONG THE CHURCHES EBENZER Z. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. E. W. Walden, Pastor Residence 11:00 A. M. Montgomery Street 11:00 A. M. Montgomery Street 8:00 A. M. Treaching. P. M. - Sunday School. 6:00 P. M. - League Class Sunday morning, 8 to 9:30, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Baker Street, Petal City, Argus. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolphin Street Rev. J. W. Meloy D. D., Pastor Preaching 11:40 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. M. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHITCAST M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M.-Preaching. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School. ROBERT F. COATES, Pastor GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore Stuart's Day and Communion Services 11:00 A.M. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Monday and Wednesday-Class. Friday-Prayer Meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laureens and Calhoun Streets 1043 E. Calhoun St. 1832 N. Calhoun St. 7:00 A. M. - Prairie and Song Service - - Class, Peters, Leader. 10:00 A. M. - Bible School. - Jobson Maxwell, Instructor. 11:00 A. M. - Sunday School. - Superintendent. 2:30 P. M. - Class Meeting. - Franklin, Leader. 8:00 P. M. - Breaching and Holy Communion. - ALL ARE WELCOME. THRIFTY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Avenue and Biddle Street 8:30 A. M. - Sunday School. - The Lost First Love," Communion. 7:00 P. M. - Praise Service. 8:00 P. M. - Permanent and Communion. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Avenue, and West Lawton St. 11:00 A. M. - Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District of A. M. E. Church. 1:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Louisage. 3:00 M.-Mrs. Fletcher, President. 4:00 M.-Miss Fletcher and Communion of the Lord's Supper ALL ARE WELCOME REV. L. C. CURTIS, D. D., Pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streams Rev. James and Minister Sunday, August 1st, 1928 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. Samuel Aquila 8:00 M.-Sermon, Rev. Samuel Aquila REV. S. H. BROWN, Pastor EDWARD S. DIXON, D. D., Std. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. near Jefferson Park Ave. A. M. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. 5:00 P. M.-Special Sermon for Trustees. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Communion at the H. A. M. and P. S. M. Service. Monday, August 16 - Excursion to Brown's Grove by W. H. M. Society and Ushers Boards. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, August 16, 1929 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 10:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Cannanites' Union Experience Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. ALL ARE WELCOME REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. THE MOPPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets 11:00 A. M.-Prayer and Holy Communion. 1:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 4:36 P. M.-Union Meeting. 6:30 P. M.-Church. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion. ALL WELCOME REV. C. E. BROWNE, Pastor. SACRED HEART SPIRITUAL PAPISTIST Rev. Sister Rachel Adela Williams, Pastor Spiritual Messages Every Night Sunday, Pl. 400 A. M.-Prayer and Holy Communion. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching, Rev. Thomas Leo. Spiritual Messages - Hivine Healing. UNIVERSAL BAPSTE TEMPLE Sunday, Rev. Helen Brown, Pastor 415 N. Pine Street 11:30 A. M.-Preaching and Communion. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Test. Monday - Rebehra Class. Wednesday-Covenant Meeting and Shower. Thursday—Treesching, Jerry, Jarls, and Test Friday—Iravery Meeting and Test. NOTICE GET RIGHT WITH GOD MOUNT OAKLAND CHAPEL Ree. C. H. Johnson. The 29th Century Church charge Sunday and Sunday nights. Main service. Heating and Test by the Proper and Madison Streets. STREET, near Spring street. CAR LINES. Take No. 21 or 22 and 23. 3 cars, 24 off at Fayette and Caroline streets. 11c. UNION VILLAGE CAMPMFETING Conducted under the auspices of Herbert G. E. Earhart and W. E. E. E. Church, Brook- Services to be held on the spacious lawn of BROCH FAIRE/FLIELD spaces laid HERBERT CHURCH, FAIRFIELD Sunday, August 1st Beginning Sunday, August Pastors, horses, and Singing and Patting Dales, cordially invited. Everybody welcome. Rev. Arthur Carr and Daniel W. Hays, Pastors, respectively. M. E. Church Street, near Pine W. Phillips, Supt.; Samuel Davis, Acting. Sunday and Thursday, Friday, Song and Ebb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. — To Mt. Zion M. E. Church and Gillmore Street August 5, 1926, at 8:30 Agapeent Social will present a Pugent and Board of Honor at Gillmore E Church. Come New Year Day and Night; the spring, Summer and Autumn, and the 12 Dignity of the Church dressed in character. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mrs. Geo. R. Smith, Directress resbyterian Church near Park Avenue "End of Man." By the Pastor School and Bible Class FORM WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Baltimore, Md. E "Be not ay: a man soweth This is the f Mt. Zlon Baptist MURCH of street thinking. Thursday MURCH celebr for coming. MURCH of street thinking. P. M. THE Extracts from the Colored M In the although vain, for thanksgiving Murch celebrates against being so clear as jects, everybody At the se following ring church with of the United "The Met mighty God f not a mere restatement. In human government can make a successful change a nation the action of the president. Though the action of the president to serve for beer and linger in intoxication. The real prohibition amy by a law-defying government, is to asquise the permitted situation of the decision. The far more important is to its own man stood and still under a reign oppose or one of the relations, not in the United States. apart is the prior problem President, Comm. D. Pastor. Rev. M. H. Junior C. 12:00 P. 1:50 P. Class m nesday night Choir re- mothers Mothers Jacobs, pre- Friday, Missionary Monday, Grown and commu- nition. MESSI 1604 MADIS 10 A. M. 11 A. M. 1:50 P. 4 P. M. evile jacke 8 P. M. MONDA music lovers TUESDA message. THURS FRIDAY afflicted. C co-workers. 8 P. M. Comes Wednesday GE Vice ofices of Halffield, Brook- on the FIELD at 11 Singing and Included. Arthur Pastors, s. Acting. Song and Secretaries. SUNDAY Virtual of To recu- Ave., or Pa- East to Gro- rces of the Nathas Wyn- Camp M Come o Plenty of sh and singing us Sunday. AND This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. Jessie Harding, a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT Extracts from a fraternal address delivered at the General Conference of the Colored Methodist Church by Dr. Willis D. King of the M. E. Church. In these days when the liquor forces are making such a determined, although vain, effort to bring back the traffic in strong drink, it is reason for thanksgiving and praise for the prophetic sense of the people called Methodists that they are so well equipped to lead out nation in the fight against being again enslaved by the liquor traffic. Whatever else may not be so clear as to the stand of Methodists, on the other hand, there is a general subject, everybody known as the "National Constitution of the liquor question." The Methodist Amendment to the Federal Constitution was adopted by the ringing declaration was adopted as the official position of our church with reference to the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The Methodist Church records its grateful thanks to Al-mighah, the "The Methodist," where they stand on the ground of the beverage liquor traffic. The Eighteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution was adopted by a larger majority than was given the original opposition, and was ratified by a larger number of States and to our fundamental law. It was not a mere remedial statute or a bit of police regulation. It is a concrete statement, in terms of advancing civilization, of an enduring principle of human government. It voices a universal law, that only a obey-people can make a growling, progressive, and Christian nation. There can be no successful challenge to the national constitutional protection of basic law of a nation, and the underlying moral convictions of its people. Though the traffic in intoxicating drinks has been prohibited by the action of a great sovereign people, the forces that fatiated upon it are serving to reinstate their nefarious trade. Under the guise of a campaign for beer and light wines, the attempt is being made to restore the traffic The real issue before the American people to day is, whether the prohibition amendment and the federal prohibitory law are to be nullified by a law-defying minority which insists upon disregardly showing its contempt for the American people. The issue goes back to the government, and the minority in This Republic will be the will of the majority or whether such minority is to be permitted successfully to defy the law of the nation and treat the Constitution of the United States of America as a scrap of paper. The decision of the American people on this important issue involves the far more vital question as to whether after a century and a half of trial this government of, for and by the majority, abdicates its own authority and itself. That for which we have to do and still stand before the world, the orderly rule of the majority, under a reign of law, must and shall be maintained regardless of all who oppose or of whatever its preservation may cost. One of the most difficult and delicate problems is the problem of race relations, not merely as they concern the relations of whites and Negroes in the United States of America, but as they concern the relations of blacks and whites in the United States of America. We are beginning to realize that race problems here in America are only a phase of the larger and more difficult problem of race relations all over the world. Ourworld through the triumphs of science, has become a little neighborhood. Widely differing racial groups, who formerly were as far apart: as the roles, find themselves in close proximity to one another. Their problem is to learn to love the Christian Church to help them find the way. This the Methodist Episcopal Church has been trying to do through the years, and most effectively. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister, Main Street near Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street SUMMER SUNDAY Community Service Morning and Evening Mothers' Club the first and third Friday in each month. Mrs. S. J. Jacobs, president. Friday, July 30th, from 4 to 8 p. m.—fawn fete by the Junior Alte Missionary Society. Mrs. L. Wolngust, President. At the Church. Monday, August 2nd—Annual Sunday School Excursion to Brown's Grove. A cordial welcome awaits you to our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST CHURCH 1604 MADISON AVENUE REV. J. T. OLNEY, Pastor 4 P. M.-Psychical Research conducted by Miss M. Burton and Genevieve Jackson. 8 P. M.-Preaching. MONDAY, 8 P. M.-The Orphens Concert Company will delight all music lovers with a wonderful program. Admission 25 cents. TUESDAY, 8:30 P. M.-Flower Night. Bring a flower and receive a message. THURSDAY, 8:30 P. M.-Spherical Service, by Mrs. L. Conner. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 3 to 4 P. M.-Special Service for the sick and afflicted. Come and bring a sick friend with you. Madam Oliny and Professor. $ 1. 0. M.—Prayer and praise service. Mrs. M. Smoll, leader. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Come and Help the Cardinal Gibbons Institute BY ATTENDING THE ANNUAL PICNIC Wednesday, August 4, 1926, at Greenwood Electric Park Winters Avenue, Cantonville MUSIC BY IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA, THEODORE UPSHUR, Solost Games for Boys at 4 p. M. Charleston Gorton, 10 p. M. Caroline E. McGill, F. Fentress M. Williams, Fin. Sec.; Capt. James E. Carter, Chairman; Ford W. Young, Asst. Chair. Each Ticket entitles holder to chance on $2.50 in gold. Admission 25c Annual Camp Meeting—St. Lukes M. E. Church REISTERTOWN, MO. Beginning July 11, Closing August 8th, 1926 ORDER OF SERVICES SUNDAY, AUGUST 11th a. m. sermon: 3 p. m. sermon by Rev. Jones, of Union Baptist Church No. 2. Hand from Big A. M. E. Zion Church, Baltimore, will also be present. Sermon: 3 p. m. sermon by Rev. S. A. Wright of M. Zion M. E. Church, his Chair and Congregation invited. To reach the Grove, take Emory Grove car anywhere on spur Hill Ave., or Pica St. to Robinson CENTS EACH. Walk squares East of your way to CENTS EACH. General Committee, Off- ers of the Church. Rev. C. Y. Trigg, District Superintendent. Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor. Camp Meeting at Campfield A. M. E. Church NEAR HOWARDVILLE Come on. A big Spiritual time is witnessed each Sunday. Plenty of shade and shelter. Plenty to eat. Good preaching and singing. An able divine and congregation will be with on Sunday. A special series of revival and spiritual meetings will be held during each day. Inspiring lectures each night, beginning at 8:30. Several prominent speakers from Washington, Philadelphia, Virginia, Pittsburgh and other cities will be present. Talks on Home, Health, Hygiene and other important subjects will be discussed. A Book Tent, with a large assortment of the best, religious books will be opened. Also Cafeteria and Dining Tent, good music and singing. Tents can be rented on the grounds. All welcome. M. S. Banfeld, Chairman WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON Rev. J. M. Boston, Pastor Page Seventeen ```markdown ``` BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Buying And Financing Homes In Baltimore A Series of Articles In Real Estate by John Carey, President of the House Makers B. & L. Association Northwestern Pharmacies We not only give you what he orders, BUT ALWAYS GIVE YOU THE BEST GRADE AT THE BEST PRICE. YOU do not pay us as much for THE BEST as you pay elsewhere for WHAT IS NOT ALWAYS THE BEST. So when you want THE BEST, come to us, and pay less for THE BEST. When you feet get TIRED and HOT and SWEATY and BURN. When you feel TIRED, WORN OUT and RUN DOWN—Get up tired as when you went to bed and have lost all your PEP, Use Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites Full Pint Bottle—$1.00 Get HOLLINGSWORTH'S CANDY The last word is candy excellence Page Eighteen BUSINESS A WEEK Co. Information Bureau: This ong. business opportunities stock Buying And Fin Home A Series of Articles In Real E Home Makers In writing about home ownership and some of the conditions of buying and selling real estate, as I have been asked by the AFO-AMERICAN CAN, I shall hope to fulfill their desires and my own purpose by drawing aside the veil of mystery which seems to the inexperienced buyer to cloud the estimation and reduce and reduce the price, easily understand the principle which controls transactions. The reason for such a series of articles seems to us to be very evident. The "exodus" from the alley to the better streets of the city which has been so remarkable a feature of the past ten years has had connected with it many incidents of extortion and loss due in large part to the inexperience in real estate matters on the part of the first time in a position to buy their own homes. The rapid advance in wages incident to the war gave many persons enough money to purchase of homes and the great number of suburban developments drawing white persons out of the city put their former homes on the market and promptly taken advantage of by speculators. for "where the carress is, there the cultures gathered." The process adopted has become familiar a steady fall in values of property in certain sections caused by removals to the suburbs or other reasons which made a lack of buyers, a level of prices too high, or colored persons who were the only customers; cultivates buying or securing options on homes about to be on the market for colored purchasers followed by prices of prices not reasonable in figure. When to this is added the exteri- tate charges for legal services and financial transactions the uness- cible transactions the unnecessary cost of removal to better living con- ditions has run into enormous high- costs. The experience of the purchasers whose excusable hustle to get into better surroundings has made them pay almost any price provided the terms for payment were fixed within their means. The Home Building and Loan Association had been started earlier with bundant capital it might have been difficult to obtain, but even then the human weakness which gives the smooth tongue of the purchaser secured him many victories. The object of those messages which are written in buying, against taking brokers and speculators at their word without investigation. Summa of the more honest people they cannot represent both sides of a bargain. Take your time, consume expert advice, know your limits, know at other places and do not act as though there was only one house in this big city. Contract to buy ties a man up for years and it is worth while to spend a few days looking into the situation before seeing the long-term bargain being made such long time agreements. No Fixed Values There is no fixed value for hous- ing a dog, but it is best to ask whisky what he pleases for his pro- perty. Tooth Aches; Swallows Iodine While attempting to put iodine on an aching tooth, Carrie Johnson, 521 W. Hidde street, accidentally swallowed a portion of the poison Sunday. The young woman was removed to the Colonial Hospital in the Northwestern district ambulance, where she was treated and later removed to her home. Northwest Two Store Pennsylvania Ave Phone: MAd. MID-SU CALL VErion 6016 ESS & INDUST BY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Department will be glad to furnish information as to and securities and enterprises in various sections of Business and Industry Department. Financing Lines In Baltimore State by John Carey. President of the B. & L. Association Child Fall Second Corbett Caw was rushed to plaid by his fallen out of dow to the street. The mother how the acc child remain pertay, and it is the buyer's fault if he pays more than the market value that he is, more than others. He buys houses in upper Dud Hill Avenue and McCullah street sections recently, and he buys this section which brought about a willingness to pay the high prices. One effect of this is seen in your something like 30 per cent, your something like 30 per cent, which adds to the cost of living. The lesson for today ends with the caution which you sometimes see as you come toward a railroad, STOP, LOOK, LISTEN: Benson Loved T Badly A Slayer of Sweetheart and H Is Hanged. Wavers Only Benson Loved Too Well, Lost Badly And Paid Dearly Slayer of Sweetheart and Her Lover Gets His Wish And Is Hanged. Wavers Only When Noose Is Tightened By RALPH MAYTHEWS It was 11:30 P. M. when the heavy grated doors of the Maryland tentency were thrown open Thursday night and the chosen few who held special passes were permitted to enter and the remainder of a clamoring crowd of men, women and children were forced back down the stairs by an armed guard and the doors were again locked with a bang. Slowly the bands on the wall clock crept around, long dragging minutes which told on the nerves of the men gathered there by the way they puffed at cigars, throwing them down only to light another the next Hall Mother Marm. Hats were moved slowly and were bowed as the prayer was offered. The body was soon towered, the men were taken through the clanking doors and out to the street. One little reporter was passing a among the crowd begging for a drink. "It's my nerves," he said. "I can't stand the strain without a drink. His search was interrupted by the gruff voice of a guard, which simultaneously, with the stroke of twelve, saying, "line up gentlemen, and follow me." We followed mutely, the expression on the faces of the most hardened became suddenly grim. Only the prison doctor, who had officiated at many hangings, retained his non-chastial attitude. Down a winding stair, through the penitentiary yard through a drizzling rain that made the ordeal more gruesome, we passed, the doors of each compartment were closed and locked behind us as we passed through. Walking to the furthest end of the high gray walls we were herded by guards into the death house, a room 16 by 20 feet, with a hard cement floor, towering upward to a ceiling three floors above, from which the intervening floors had been removed. At the rear was a platform extending about five feet outward, in the bottom was the Just two minutes we stood there when a door leading from the rear, opened and the contended man was walked directly to the front of the stand without faltering. He was already covered with a black gown. With him walked the priest offering to Benson looked down upon us as the noose was placed around his neck. Here was the man who killed himself, and asked to be hung. When the rope was tightened he wavered to one side but was standed by a deputy who stood just behind him and before of us watching on the ground could turn one head the trap was sprung and the miserable wretch was on level with our eyes. Western Pharma Lines — Your Leading Neighbors e. at Dolph in-Fremont 5305 Pho MMER DRUG SPE BUDSTRESS BUSINESS WES Information as to employment, hous. ous sections of the country. Write Child Falls From Second Story Window Corbett Carlton, age 10 months, was rushed to the St. Joseph's Hos- 肺 by his mother after he had fallen out of the second story win- dow to the ground at 408 Mossey street. The mother was unable to explain how the accident occurred and the child remained at the hospital with a fracture of the skull. Automobile Strikes Playing Child While driving his automobile west on McMechen street, Walter Keenan, 70 Lennart street, struck Emmanuel Wilson, age 10, 155 Brunn street, at the intersection of Brunn street, Friday. The child was carried to the Colored beautiful white and was treated for a fractured leg. Keenan was exonerated from blame when it was stated by witnesses that the child was playing in the street and did not heed the driver's horn. Too Well, Lost And Paid Dearly Her Lover Gets His Wish And When Noose Is Tightened For several seconds his body could be seen to contract, and relax under the hood. His feet moved under the hood. If trying to leg legs from the heavy straps that bound them, he Swung to and into the hood. He twitched that seemed a year, then the rope grew true. That is the end. He stood beside his wife, who stood beside me and who has seen many condemned men mug in Maryland. He was the end. The physiologist lissit on his heart a moment and ordered him taken down. The priest stepped forward with uplifted arms and ordered him to be said, "O Lord's prayer and one Mother Mary." Hats were removed slowly and heads were bowed at the priest's feet. Lowered, the witnesses were taken back through the clinking doors and to the street, just as they would well, last badly and paid deadly. INFIDELITY ALLEGED IN DIVORCE SUIT FOUR OTHERS SEEK MARITAL FREEDOM INFIDELITY ALLEGED IN DIVORCE SUIT FOUR OTHERS SEEK MARITAL FREEDOM Declaring that her husband was unattitudinal and has acted improperly with divers women on duty or in trial, Mrs. Blanche Brown began proceedings this week through the offices of Attorney Roy S. Bond to obtain from her husband, Henry Brown. The Browns were married in Baltimore on June 30, 1913 and lived together for many years, which time Mrs. Brown declares she became aware of her husbands infidelity and has not lived with him since. Vonessa Watkins also began proceedings through the office of Attorney Bond to obtain a decree separating her from Earl Watkins, who was married on July 30, 1918, and she declares she was deserted in December, 1922. There were two children, Eubie M. and Shirley M. The husband was last heard of in Atlantic City. In a bill filed by Attorney U. Grant Tyler, Albert Hawkins declares that his wife, Mrs. Ethel Hawkins deserted him and rilmed him after three years of marriage. The desertion took place on June 25, 1923. They were married in April, 1920. Doree Jackson also proceeding through sample fives to sever his marital bonds from Mrs. Mattie Jackson whom he declares deserted him and was last board of in Woodenville. Florida. There were no children. armacies Food Store At & Harlem Aves. Name: MAd. 4173 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SEEK PLACE IN U. S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE Warner T. McGuinn May Be Pushed For Post By Hill Forces D. H. Rose, son of Judge John C. Rose, was appointed to fill the vacancy in an assistant in the S. District of Attorney's Office, according to announcement made by Anos W. W. Woodcock, U. S. District Attorney. Rumor had it this week that the new post of U. S. deputy district attorney to be made in the local office may be filled by an attorney. That there will be a vacancy and that colored applicants will be considered was admitted. At the office where the letters sent out from there recently. Just who will land the plum, if it is to go to a memorial service. Attorney Arthur Briscoe, who filed recently in the 14th ward as a candidate for the position, has renewed an application for the job. Briscoe is an old Republican and has trained regularly with the regular and the non-regular staff. Some, however, believe that if the post goes to a colored man, and the present situation requires usability, that Attorney Warmer T. McGuinn may be pushed for it by the Jackson-Hill forces, with whom he has cast his lot in the press. The McGunn talk grows out of the belief that the Jackson-Hill school is a political way with the appointment than the Weller faction. Mr. McGunn has announced that he will not give up private practice for an appointment. that an all groups to be printed as this pages for which lighting for Years of grief and sorrow, pain and suffering. Praising to God, dear mother That we may meet again. By her devoted daughter, MRS. EMMA WHITE. MORNING JUDGE It is certain, however, that an effort will be made by all groups to have a colored man appointed as this group's leader. The group has been, fighting for GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter The Afro Court Reporter Edward Matthews, Parkville, MD, was not what could be called a faithful husband. Matthews has a wonderful children and a lovely wife in the person of Mrs. Bertha Matthews, who kept a lovely home, but Matthews did not know what to do. Matthews brought in to explain it to the judge in the Northeastern, Thursday, "I support my wife, Your Honor," said Matthews, "I don't see what she "Yes, he supports me. Judge," said the wife with a sneer, "I haven't seen that man for two years." "That is not true. Your Honor," said McKinley, "I was around there of July." "Yes," chimed in the wife, "he gave the children a nickel a piece, the first he given them in the last two years." "Yes," man as liberal as that," said the Judge, "deserves to go to jail, and I am going to commit him for the action of the Grand Jury," which he did. In hot weather, people are just naturally disgraceable, and after they get a couple of shots of corn liquor they get me around. He brought 141 shots, had tickets the above mentioned shots and was looking for trouble. Frank Morrison, of the same address, played right into her hands when he left the room. Morrison was Wednesday, which was the hottest day in the year. Mattle did not say much but took a few more drinks, and when Morrison left the room she did not say much. She just went in the house and got her revolver and started shooting. In spite of the suffocating Leat and the fact that Morrison was a 100 yards in the flat. Mattle was fined $50 and costs for shooting at her boy-boy friend in the Southern Police Station, and Morrison was $10 and costs for starting the trouble. It has never been determined just how much trouble a hot dog can cause. Henry James, 1104 Peach alley, came near establishing the record when he stumbled on the street Wednesday went mad with the heat or something and lapsed through a store window on Warner street, one car was drawn into the street and drawn a large crowd. Police were soon on the scene and the proprietor ordered James arrest. He was charged with harboring a vicious dog, holding a license and break-in to a window. James told the Judge that the dog was too young to have a license and that he was not vicious, because he was willing to pay for the window anyone. The sum was set at four dollars, the other charges were dismissed. At that, that was an expensive hot dog, James when he left the court room. Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants Matthews Was Liberal The Heat Had A Bad Effect On Mattie An Expensive Dog · DEATH NOTICE. CLOTHING For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. many years. When asked to state whether he would push his application, Attorney Briscoe stated that he believed now-was a good time to expend effort. He said he would not do so, Col. Amos W. Woodcock denied positive assertions by Melyln Chisium that an appropriation for a colored assistant was for the past three years. Mr. Chisium declares Woodcock simply told him and Senator W. J. Jackson that he, Woodcock, is the president of his office. Mr. Woodcock is a native of the Espern Shore of Maryland and owes his political career to senator Jackson. He reckons that he would take the senators advice and appoint a colored assistant three years ago. When informed of Col. Woodcock's statements Mr. Chisium politely insisted that assistant U. S. attorneys named in the last three years in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Woodcock said he were made available by a special appropriation secured by former Attorney General Daugherty thru the persuasion of the late Henry Lincoln "Maryland was among the states included. Senator Jackson is my favorite, and I make the appointment and Mr. Woodcock refused. I guess that's all there." Woodcock has a right to his convictions, but if he does not want a colored assistant, he ought to be around without beating around the lush. IN MEMORIAM WHITT—In having remembrance of us parted this life 20 years ago, July 14, 1008. I cannot say, and I will not say, That he is d-nd, he is just away. With the memory smile and a wave of the heart he has wandered into an unknown place. And left me dreaming how very fair it needs me to be, since he hings there. And left on you, the wildest season For the old-time step and the glad Think of him faring on as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Then him still as the same, I say He is not dead. He is just gone BY HIS LOVING WIFE, MRS. EMIA WHITE. "COLLE" in loving memory of my dear friend this 24 years ago, 1992. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ADAMS—in living remembrance of his Adams, who departed this life July 22 Are the ones who loved you best. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your we. We will meet you in the morning. We will meet you in the morning. ADAMS Landauville, Pa. BOGGS in sad but loving memory of our dear daughter, Lillian, who de- pared this life July 25, 1922. She was born in hear. Now singing with angels over there. Sleep on, dear daughter, and take my rest. The love head upon thy Saviour's breathe. We loved you more than human tongue. But Jesus wanted you home with Him to do what. We will see you again, in that heaven where they never say good-bye. BOGGS, BETHEL H. AND LOTTIE L. BOGGS, 301 Merris street, Germantown, Pa. GLAY-in having memory of my dear mother, who died four years ago, July 21, 1922. How often did I think of thee BLOOMS—in loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life three years ago, July 31, 1923. BLOOMS—in loving memory of my miss you. Friends may think my wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow that lies in my heart concealed. By her daughter, EMMA BEAN. GROOMS—in memory of my dear BESSIE, beloved daughter of the late Marcia Grooma, died July 30, 1912. BLOOMS—in loving memory of MARCEA GROOMS. EDWARDS—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, ZELDA BENHAM, who died six years ago, July 31th. Your picture I look at each day: The look in your eyes seems to say, "You are my dear mother, for we will meet some sweet day." FROM HER MOTHER ROGERS - In loving memory of our dear brother, who died June 14, 1918, to our beloved mother, who died July 24, 1925, one year ago. BROTHER Eternal test of love, Q. Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon him. Loved in life, in death remembered. When a mother breathes her last farewell, The life she means more than tongue can The strife means more than tongue can tell; The world seems like another place Without the smile of another mother's face. MATHIS B. ANDREW ROGERS DENT—in memory of my devoted sister, MATILDA J. DENT, who departed this life, July 26, 1921, five years ago, and always bear in mind That you are gone but not forgotten By your sister you left behind. FLORENCE JANIFER NELSON—in memory of my devoted husband, JOHN T. who departed this life ten years ago today, July 29, 1918. Death means life, Oh, blessed meaning, On thy strength and guidance leaning: Lead me onward day by day. Gone but not forgotten. By his devoted wife, MISSE NELSON PATTERSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, HARRY S., who entered the realm of the Great Beyond, July 17. It was Monday evening when the Master called soily, "Come and rest" my suffering one, "Come now and lay your head upon my As you have gone home to be with mother and father, and And you are, who're waiting welcome for you. But your going leaves an empty loneliness. liness, And my soul throbs with sense of pain I think I think I think You have spent with me, which, to us will never, never come again. As I look at the river, The river of life to me. Where the billows of memory quiver, And the water of tears flow, I see the chain of a devoted love: Death never had power to part; And the other is around my heart. I hear from the depths of the river Sweet words that my spirit thrills; We are living and loving still. Baltimore, Md. Entered Into Rest A. B. GARY ELIZA WILLIAMS was born April 26, 1548. She was the wife of John Possett. Born in Baltimore and continuing to be one of its loyal citizens through all these years, she was the mother of the most stirring incidents affecting both city and race. Her memory remaining perfect until three years ago, she sheared the most interesting of these in her life. At the age of four, Mrs. Hannah Nelson, then a girl from the city of the seven who, meeting in their homes, were the starting of Madison-Street Presbyterian Church, carried her to that church at 10 a.m. at that time was already a member. During the fifth year of her married life she was converted and became a communicant member of her church. At that time her husband, then a member of Metropolitan M. E. Church, but a sympathizer of the "little band" around the corner, and feeling that parents of a family should be in the same church, with the same unselfish spirit which they both exercised in their devotion to each other, also became a communicant member of her church, to which they were both faithful. United in marriage, church, everything that held in life and finally in death. After being "little caretaker" for her parents, to whom she was passionately devoted, and having been educated by them when there was only one school other than private ones in this city for colored people, and when everything used in the school (Old Normali, even to pen and ink, had to be paid for, she went forth as a teacher, teaching at both Belair and on the Eastern Shores of Maryland. More than 54 or 55 years ago, Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1905, R. Williams, who was one of Baltimore's pioneer business men, and an outstanding citizen. This was during World War II, and not yet the urgent need of more than just mental labor, if they would reach a platform, but rather themselves the equal of any men, regardless of race or creed. She continued to be an exceptionally devoted wife, for twenty-two years, and she treasured whether things went roughly or smoothly, until with the same calm Christian loyalty to the Miss Mary March 21, 1894. To this union were born six children — Avonia, Avon, Denmeadia, Fearless, Norma, and Faithful, faithful husband, waiting to welcome her at the heavenly mortals. After her husbands death he volunteered for these children. August 29, 1905, Gathered Ravine, the pride and baby of the family into a world, would, was the breaking point in her life; and from it she never fully recovered until two days before she too stated that she would, after clinging to the oth- Church & Lodge FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs. Assembly Chairs Seating for all Public Assemblies BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 714 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Vernon 3232 All the Money You Want For 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages and Financing, and A. B. B. 2500 Blk. Madison Ave. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloch St. 1500 Blk. Harlem Ave. 1300 Blk. Harlem Ave. 1200 Blk. Harlem Ave. 1100 Blk. Harlem Ave. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 800 Blk. Fremont Ave. FOR SALE er five to the last, and delivering to each of them her last message, she resignedly blessed "Mother" Master, with hand making the sign of the cross in one large circle above her head, and with her hand making the sign of "It all right. It is swell." My Father says I must go,"—surrendered to a higher Woman than hers and unreservedly gave sleep, from which she never awoke until two days she did so as one of that happy, heavenly Host on the other. May we, her children, whom she loved, and served so faithfully, so live that we too will meet and with her to part no more. "Men may measure our planets, but the only the Great Jehovah. Who can measure—Mother's love." BY HER SORROWING BUT RE- Weekly Fires The following fires were reported by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corp this Saturday, July 17, 520 Dover street, three-story brick dwelling, owned damage to building slight, No insurance on contents. Cause unknown. Armed street, 2-story brick dwelling owned by M. Losser, occupied by C. Bell. Omnium to cause Cause unknown. Cause unknown. Wednesday, July 21, 1346 Pennsylvania street, three-story brick dwelling owned by S. Needle, occupied by L. Lee its lunch room and contents slight. Cause, pan of grease on roof. Thursday, July 21, three-story brick dwelling owned by S. Schapiro, occupied by C. Burton, damage to building considerable. Contents insured. Cause Diyorces Instituted Mrs. Elizabeth Powell vs. Braxton W Mrs. Lucille Massley vs. Henry Massy RENT one of these Six- rooms and bath houses. Large yards, country surround- ings in the heart of the city. 2500 BLOCK RAYNER AVENUE rents one of these. Take No. 4. The house is on the corner and Ruyner Avenue, walk two short squares to the houses. Will you walk in the basil bask? Mr. Bray at 250, 300. Ch & Lodge NITURE Siria, Opera Chairs. Liberty Cheirs All Public Assemblies ATTING COMPANY BALTIMORE-Varnon 3232 Money You rd Mortgages and F No Bonus This is Marse's la the homebuyer. Tit and money might be give you all the fina need when you get to home, and there are m splendid service. It ing. Marse says so, a Past performance thing, and Marse is co performances are a accomplishments. M your friend. No Bonus Charges This is Marse's latest proclamation to the homebuyer. Times might be hard and money might be tight, but Marse can give you all the financial help you may need when you get ready to buy your home, and there are no "charges" for this splendid service. It's yours for the asking. Marse says so, and it MUST BE SO. Past performances count for everything, and Marse is confident that his past performances are a safe index to future accomplishments. Marse is ALWAYS your friend. FOR SALE 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 900 Blk. N. Gilnor 1700 Blk. W. Lexington 1300 Blk. W. Saratoga St. 300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 400 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. N. Carey Street 1200 Cloverdale Road 1100 Blk. N. Stricker 700 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 600 Blk. Carrollton 1100 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. Mount St. Right-A-Way, Break-A-Way, Keen Rent-You-Pay. Bay — Write-A-Way — Find- BURSE S. CALLAWY PENNSYLVANIA AVEN BALTIMORE, MD. DEATHS Saturday, July 31, 1922 HOGAN—JENNINGS—John R. 23, 29 N. Striker学校: Prentis, 44, fris Archur, 41, 29 12, 198 Madison avenue: Artur B. 21, 128 Madison avenue: Fla. B. 21 SINHAR—BARNHUR—Howard L. 15, 22 Canal street: Mary E. 15, 22 COOPER—NORRELL—Edward R. 23, 29 CHELLE—CHLOE—Lorothy L. 19, 29 WILLIAMS—MARKEL—John R. 23, 29 N. Schroeder street: Beatrice E. 23, 29 BLACKSTON—JACKSON—Ross C. 23, 29 Orleans street: Emily F. 23, 29 LOR—JOHNSON, John. 25, 44 KING—WILSON, Elmer J. 25, 44 KING—WILSON, Elmer J. 25, 44 UPFUNS—HUTLER—Thomas J. 24, 100 widower, 17, W. Mulberry street Queen Victoria, 41, 29 Queen Victoria, 41, 29 Washington, D. C. Edna, 24 RANDALL—NELSON—George H. 24, 100 NUSFUP—BURGES—Mohammed, 24 Suske, 19, 273 Druid Hill avenue PERKINS, Larry, 22, 22 W. Mulberry street MILLER - JOHNSON - Joseph R. 11 MILLER - VANDEVEN - Marion A. 21 SMITH - JOHNSON - Marion A. 21 1107 N. Glinor street; Sarah, 21 GARNER - JOHNSON - Samuel, 46 philine, 20, 1320 W. Lafayette avenue, 10, 1320 W. Lafayette avenue, W. Loe street; Fannie H. 21 QUEEN - THILJAAN - Water 7, 22 widow, 7, 22 QUEEN - THILJAAN - Water 7, 22 widow, 7, 22 QUEEN - KEITH - Water 7, 22 mattle, 24, Hamptons court, 19, 24 WISE-PARIS - James, 21, 14 W. harris STEWART - LOCKS - Archie, 21, 22 Canden街; Helen, 21 GREEN - Fairmount avenue; Margaret, 15 GREEN - Fairmount avenue; Margaret, 15 GREEN - Fairmount avenue; Margaret, 15 MIRHRAY - BROOKN - Alexander, 25 MIRHRAY - BROOKN - Alexander, 25 PALMER - MELIS - WILSON, 22, 28 Drudl Hill avenue, Josephine, 26 1622 McCulloch street, Mandoline, 2 1622 McCulloch street, Mandoline, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Irie wish treats and friends for their sympathy and floral tributes at the death of their daughter, Mary Friends. — Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Annie C. Johnson wishes to thank many friends for their kindness to the family and for the bravery of the Mrs. Sarah F. Gipson, 1848 Brent street. The family of the late Ellsworth Johns wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness, telegrams and other means of sympathy expressed in their recent hour. We also wish to thank Rev. E. A. Green for the excellent enjoyment of the Memorial Lodge of Elis, the C. P. W. C. and members of the Star of the Mountain Lodge of Elis, by HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MOTHER AND CHILDREN. The family of Mrs. Mary Ellis Williams offer the deepest gratitude and thanks to the many friends who were so kind during the sickness and death of one they held most dear. They particularly wish to offer their sincere thanks to the Rev. Walker of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, and to Presbyterian church, and C. S. Briggs, of Centennial M. E. Church also to Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Emily Gill of St. John's University, Mrs. John Decker of Centennial, Mr. Decker of Centennial, We all meet together "Ive and Eye, THE BERGAVED FAMILY. Words—We have no words to express feeling, feel, feel, Holland conducting the funeral. WANTED WANTED—colored barrier for white trade. Wanted $20.00 and more. Trade in leather, jacket, leather, lingerie, Marysburg, W. Va. AGENTS—NEW PLAY. makes it easier to earn $20.00 to $100.00 weekly. shirts shorts dresses. helps needy. helps a real manufacturer. Writes for FREE SAMSUNG Broadway, New York. Makes it LADIES - GENTS. Earn more. Work less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. You Want financing, and Charges latest proclamation to times might be hard tight, but Marse can financial help you may ready to buy your no "charges" for this s yours for the ask and it MUST BE SO. es count for every- confident that his past safe index to future Marse is ALWAYS FOR SALE 800 Blk. N. Carey St. 1300 Blk. W. Franklin 1100 Blk. W. Mulberry 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1006 Madison Avenue 1027 Madison Avenue 1208 Madison Avenue 1404 Madison Avenue 1504 Madison Avenue Rep-A-Way from the A-Way to RAY ENUE Res.: Mad. 7439 AUTOMOBILES Saturday, July 31, 1926 AUTOM Willys Knight 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 1925 OVERLAND SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND TOURING 1925 PACKARD 6 Touring—Like New 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND TOURING 1925 FORD SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND SED. (6 cyl.) 1925 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring 1925 KISSELL Sport Touring MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 1774 Used Fords 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. BUICK These cars have been taken in trade on the ever popular Buick and are cars you will not be ashamed to drive. 1928 BUICK Coach 1928 HUDSON Coach 1928 AVENUE Coach 1928 BUICK Sedan 1928 BUICK Touring 1928 CADILLAC Touring 1928 CARL Sedan.....$200 1928 PORD Coupe.....$175 1928 OVERLAND Sedan.....$300 Liberal Terms Neill-Buick Co. The House of Buick 105-115 West Mt. Royal Avenue Vernon $240 Open Every Day and Night REO PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. $4-TON WHITE TRUCK $550. Fine mechanical condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring. $75.00. FORD 1-Ton Screen body. $75.00. FORD 1½-Ton Delivery, $75. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddie St. Robt. D. Croxton. Prop. VErnson 2795 Varnishing SAVES THE CAR Your old car given the appearance of a new one by the famous McAvoy process. Cars varnished in 1 to 5 Hours—Ready for immediate service. Price $9.00 to $15.00 McAvoy Process Company Druid Hill & Whitelock St. LAFAYETTE 4565 5t-Aug.28 Save Money Before insuring your new car, see or call THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Madison, 4493-J OBILES R ES RI GOOD BUYS 1925 HUDSON BROUGHAM 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 HUDSON SEDAN 1925 ESSEX COACH 1925 CHEVROLET COACH 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1925 FORD SEDAN 1925 FORD COACH 1925 MAXWELL TOURING 1925 STUDEBAKER TOURING 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 1925 HUDSON SEDAN 1925 FRONTWING 1925 JORDAN BROUGHAM 1925 HUDSON SEDAN 1925 OAKLAND TOURING LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VErnon 3310 TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 31½ $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. SALE Duro 30 x 3½ $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $17.50 RT S. el, Inc. THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. TIRES and BATTERIES on CREDIT EASY TERMS TIRES and BATTERIES on CREDIT EASY TERMS Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. CADALLIC CARS For Sale Cheap CADALLIC CARS For Sale Cheap Terms to Suit. Apply, 1015 MORTON ST. 4t-Aug.7 1400 1300 Ave 1100- ry 9 1300 800-1 lem 1104 1800 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.16 HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone. VEr. 7692 WANTED 25 NTED 5 THE Interna 1514 Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD Dundalk, Md. Take Sparirows Point Car 21-July3 DANIEL BROS. RELIABLE HOUSE PAINTERS and DECORATORS See us for your roof painting, floor painting, interior and exter- lor painting. Our motto: "Better Work for Less Money." 1232 W. LANVALE STREET Phone, Madison 3149-J AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m., and 8 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. 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 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk. W. Saratoga 1400 Blk. Penna. Ave. 1300 Block Edmonson Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Harlem 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, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. Willard V REAL E 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Mon PHONE: W "IF" I HAD MY OWN MY C The Stanley Internati 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone, Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 "IF" I HAD MY OWN WAY, I WOULD OWN MY OWN HOME. The Stanley International Real Estate Co. The International STANLEY Real Estate Company 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, Mad. 9453 Carey Real Have Sold 11 2-St 400 Block N. O A record that excels any real estate seller near block almost have just one more 2-story house sometime ago, but the owner had this house has a beautiful exter- shades of the best electric KITU- sion of the house is perfect. Your is requested without any obligation. priced right, financed right for the level of credit why we have sold so touch with our office either in po show you the reason why. Other Homes, 2 and 3 Apart Carey Realty Co. A record that excels any real estate company for sales in any block or in this particular block almost 50% of all the 2-story houses. have just one more 2-story house. have some sometimes ago, but have possession of same until recently. This house has a beautiful garden with lots of shrubery, new sunfastest, best, electric fixtures of the best and the general condition of the house is perfect. Your inspection of this beautiful home is requested without any obligation. The house is priced right, therefore we are right party. There must be a very touch with our office either in person, phone, or mail and we will show you the reason why. Other Homes, 2 and 3 Story, Some 2 and 3 Apartments 500 Block Carey Street 300 Block Calhoun Street 500 Block Calhoun Street 600 Block Carrollton Ave. 1100 Block Harlein Avenue 200 Block Madison Ave. 280 Block Madison Ave. The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly For Sale in the Following Westwood Ave. W. Saratoga Penna. Ave. Brock Edmonson 10 Blks. Mulber- Saratoga St. 1100 Blks. Har- venue. Style Avenue 200, 2400, 2500 Druid Hill Ave. Druid Hill Ave. McCulloh St. N. Calhoun St. 100, 1400, 1500 V. Lanvale. 200, 2400, 2500 McCulloh. Mosher St. and 800 Blks. on. 1800, 1900, 200 2200, 2300, 24 Blks. Madison 400 Blk. Schro 400 Blk. Arlin 300, 400, 500 B houn Street 500, 600 and 90 Carrollton A East Preston St. St., Ashland 1900 Blk. Ma. Wolfe Sts. 900 Blk. N. Dur 500 Blk. Presstr 1000, 1200, 1 1700 Blks. Ave. 1200 and 140 Franklin St. 200 Block Robe 1200 Block Mac Hillard W. All REAL ESTATE a. Avenue Phone, I uto. Branch: Monument and Care PHONE: WOLFE 7282 I HAD MY OWN WAY, I OWN MY OWN HOME. Henley International Real Eas We will cut out the "IF" Just call at our Office Grey Realty Gold 11 2-Story Homes 10 Block N. Calhoun St. Just parcels any real estate company for sale a particular block almost 50% of all the 2-story one more 2-story house left. This would be no, but the owner had possession of some was a beautiful marches with lots of shrubber electric marches of the best and the house is perfect. Your inspection of this without any obligation on your part. We financed rights for the right party. There we have sold so many houses in this our office either in person, phone, or make reason why. Homes, 2 and 3 Story, Son 3 Apartments CAREY REALTY COMPANY 1215 EDMONDSON AVENUE Gilmore 0341 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; [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. 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, 1900 Blk. Madison and 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. WOLFE 7282 Y OWN WAY, I WOULD OWN HOME. National Real Estate Co. NLEY Real Estate Company Lane — Phone, Mad. 9453 Realty Co. Story Homes in the Calhoun Street state company for sales in any block, at 50% of all the 2-story houses. We left. This would have been so sol- dous and possession of space until secu- tion with lego or shrimpy, new sunfas- ces of the best and the general condi- tion on your part. We have this house right party. There must be a ver- nous number of this beautiful home person, phone, or mail and we will 3 Story, Some 2 and departments 2400 Block Madison Ave. 2500 Block Madison Ave. 1200 Block Franklin St. 1300 Block Mulberry St. 1300 Block Franklin St. 800 Block Harlem Aven. 1300 Block Lanvale St. ALTY COMPANY FURISHED ROOM- For rent: Wifh or bout bwd bfd Phone: 7438-7438 7438-7438 St-Juliyi. 2406 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Bright three room flat for rent 18 605 PARK AVENUE—Apartments for rent, Clean and modern; gas and electric. Call LA fayette 3091. 2522 Whitler avenue. 11. 1610 MADISON AVENUE—2nd floor apartment to desirable tenants. Apply Roy S. Bond, 1520 Druid Hill avenue. Phone, M. daison 7744- W. 11. 1786 WEST LANYALE STREET—8 rooms, bath, basement, gas electric. $10 week. Key, 1722. 11 1787 DRUID HILL AVENUE—5 room apartment. Apply M. Berman, 1502 N. Stricker street. MA dison 4209. 11 1918 CARROLLTON AVENUE — Front room on second floor for rent with use of kitchen to man and wife. Call after $3.0 p. m. 11. 1924 W. HOPPMAN STREET—4 rooms, second floor; 1008 McCulloh, 5 large room third floor. Low rent. MA dison 2028-W. 11 1910 N. CAREY STREET—Apartment and 4 daylight rooms for rent. Newly paneed. $8 per week. 11 1912 N. CAREY STREET—House for rent, 10 rooms and bath, electric lights and furnace, newly paneed and painted throughout $15 week. 11 1916 N. CALHOUN STREET—Beautiful third floor, 2 large room apartment, just new paneed, painted. $3.50 week. W. Baltimore street. CA liver 4722-W. 11 1924 HARLEM AVENUE—For rent, Facing Harlem square Park, Heated apartment, 4 rooms and private bath. Call MA dison 8571. 11 810 N. FREMONT AVENUE—Third floor room, 5 rooms, bath and porch. Modern in every respect. Service Apply within. IT 1510-1512 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. All modern conveniences. Call Lil berry 7407. IT FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED—Apartments for rent. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison avenue. Vernon 7402. IT 1512 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE—For rent Store and Apartment. Sufficient for business. Reasonable. Call Lil berry 7407. IT 245 PAIR STREET—Apartments, 2, 3 and 6 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 243 Pearl street. IT DOCTOR'S OFFICES For Rent. Reasonable. All conventions. Two rooms. Apply 401 N. Fulton avenue. Phone. Gl imor 6255. 11. DENTIST'S OFFICE For Rent. Two rooms reasonable. All conventions. N. Fulton avenue. Phone. Gl imor 6255. 11. 803 N. STRICKER STREET—Attractive apartment on first floor, one block from Harlem Park. Corner house, 4 rooms and bath, hot water heat, laundry and warehouse yard, 140 week. Apply Janitor, 1438 W. Lanvale street, third floor. 11. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3, 4, 5 rooms, private baths. Drudl Hill. McCulloh. Madison. Apply 1216 Drudl Hill avenue. 11. REAR 1719 LAURENS STREET—Fireproof garage. Apply 564 Laurens street. Phone, MA dison 0738-W. 7268. 11. DORID HILL AVENUE—House, ten rooms and bath. Store front, hot and cold water. Qly $14.00 per week. Apply 701, Sam the shoemaker. 11. $24 HARLEM AVENUE-Eight rooms. $24 HARLEM AVENUE-painted. App. 148 Harlem avenue. FOR RENT 2851 MADISON AVENUE Porch Front, 9 Rooms and Bath, Gas & Electric, Hot Water, Heat, Perfect Condition, Garage, Guest APPLIANCE HOUSES FOR RENT 1103 Harlem Ave.—15 rooms and 2 baths, $22.50 week. 1104 Harlem Ave.—10 rooms and bath, $13.00 week. 1102 N. St. Stricker St.—8 rooms and bath, 1102 Woodsay St.—6 rooms, $5 week 1102 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6 week. 1102 Harford Ave.—5 rooms and bath, 1102 Stirling St.—5 rooms, $6 week. 1102 W. Fairmount Ave.—6 rooms, $6 wk. 1102 Carroll St.—5 rooms, $5.00 week. 1102 Rock St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 1102 Greenwillow St.—5 rooms, $4.00 week. 1102 Selena St.—5 rooms, $4.00 week. 1102 Whatcoat St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 1110 Clarkson St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1110 Selena St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1110 Bruce St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1103 Moore St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1103 Gelston CT.—4 rooms, $2.00 week. 1103 Nursery Alley.—4 rooms, $3.00 wk. APARTMENTS 1211 Lauren's St.—3rd floor, 3 rooms and bath. $8.75 week. 1232 Lauren's St.—5th floor, 5 rooms and bath. $7.00 week. 1926 Pennsylvania Ave.—2nd floor, 4 rooms. $1.00 week. 614 S. Eutaw St.—2nd floor, 4 rooms. $4.00 week. James A. Lisle 14 E. LENINGTON STREET CALVERT 0383 FOR RENT 1714 W. MULBERRY STREET Suite of Offices suitable for Doctor and Dentist. Splendid loca- tion in heart of residential sec- tion. Modern conveniences. Call Gilmor 6295 ONLY $10 PER WEEK RENTS A REAL HOUSE 521 S. SHARP STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Gas, Water Heater, Gas Range, Newly Renovated. Phone, Liberty 0344 For An Inspection A BUSINESS LOCATION THAT MEANS BUSINESS Madison and Whitelock PRETTY BASEMENT STORE for Tailor, Bootblack and Periodicals. Confectionery. Right Rental to Right Tenant PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. Baltimore, Md. Lincoln Syne OF, homebuyer It's Just A Little Message This Week. BUT IT SAYS A LOT ON, YOU'RE PAYING OFF SOME OFFER years to come you'll have a BEAUTIFUL RECEIPTS TO SHOW FOR ALL YOUR This Company offers you the opportunity OWN YOUR OWN HOME Down Payment and Weekly Payment AMOUNT YOU ARE NOW PAYING OWN THE HOME OF YOUR HOME — Prosperity — Something to care for or are yours — IF YOU ACT NOW It's Delay — Tomorrow New Here listed has the latest improvement are here listed. Harlem Ave. Holphin St. 2400 Blks. Mad- venue. Fremont Ave. Carrolton Ave. 1200 Blks. Myr- que. MANY MORE Write, or phone. WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR A HOME — ASH Lincoln Realty Co 623 N. FREMONT AVENUE A FRIENDLY INSTITUTION m., in the morning till 9 p. m., at night LE DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, Nos. SPECIALIST at EARLY CASES CURED Phone, G Office: 606 N. Fremont Lincoln System OF Homebuying BUT IT SAYS A LOT Mr. Man, YOU'RE PAYING OFF SOME ONE ELSE'S HOME, and in the years to come you'll have a BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF RENT RECEIPTS TO SHOW FOR ALL YOUR YEARS OF LABOR. This Company offers you the opportunity to A Small Down Payment and Weekly Payments of the SAME AMOUNT YOU ARE NOW PAYING RENT and you OWN THE HOME OF YOUR DREAM Independence—Prosperity—Something to care for you in later years—are yours—IF YOU ACT NOW. Don't Delay — Tomorrow Never Comes Every Home here listed has the latest improvements. Only a few are here listed. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 700 Blk. Dolphin St. 2200, 2300, 2400 Blks. Madison Avenue. 700 Blk. N. Fremont Ave. 600 Blk. N. Carrolton Ave. 1000, 1100, 1200 Blks. Myrtle Avenue. 500 Blk. N. Carey Street 300, 400 Blks. N. Calhoun Street. 1300, 1400 Blks. W. Lanva 700 Blk. George Street. 2300 Blk. Guilford Avenue 1400 Blk. Saratoga Street. 500 Blk. Mosher Street AND MANY MORE Call, write, or phone. IN EVERY SECTION We'll be there to talk it over. WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR A HOME - ASK THEM Lincoln Realty Company 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Attorney Phone, F Calvert 0652 J. HOWAR Attorney CALL, MR. DUBIN LIb. 0346 FOR SALE—Large dining room set cheap. Phone. LA facette 2582. FOR SALE THREE STORY HOUSE IN white block at HALLEM PARK. Property in good condition. Reason- able for quick sale. Address. Box 1, Afro-American Co. Baltimore, Md. July 21-31. FOR SALE 2417 MADISON AVENUE Lawn in front. Front, side and back porches. All modern conven- tences, stair hall, hardwood floors. Double garage. Will help finance. PHONE, MADISON 7041-W. COURTNEY APARTMENTS 1208 Madison Ave. Three rooms and bath, $10. Ready for occupancy. Apply Janitor, 2nd Floor Front FOR SALE LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING in the 1700 Blk. N. Carey Street All conveniences, very reason- able. Can be seen by appoint- ment only. CALL LIBERTY 6488 It IF You Are Looking for a Real Good HOME Here It IS 408 North Carey St. 3-Story dwelling; 3 rooms and bath. Electric. Real morsches. Newly papered and painted thru-out. F.C. WEBER & CO BREWER STATE Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. North and Penna. Ave. Phone. MAd. 6620 REAL ESTATE SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 2-STORY 1723 Westwood Avenue 517 Sanford Place 474 Oak Street 600 Block Pitcher Street 200 Block Calhoun Street 3-STORY 1105 Madison Avenue 600 Block Carrollton Avenue 2200 Madison Avenue 500 Block Carrollton Avenue 600 Block Robert Street 1100 Block Harlem Avenue Office, Mad. 2491 Home, Mad. 10467 Terms If Desired 500 Blk. N. Carey Street 300, 400 Blks. N. Calhoun Street. 1300, 1400 Blks. W. Lanvale 700 Blk. George Street. 2300 Blk. Guilford Avenue. 1400 Blk. Saratoga Street. 500 Blk. Mosher Street DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST and PHYSICIAN EARLY CASES CURRED PHONE, GILMOR 69225 TELECASES IMPROVED Office: 606 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. DAVIS & EVANS J. HOWARD PAYNE Attorney-At-Law 665 N. CAROLLTON AVENUE--For sale, 9 rooms, 2 baths, extra toilets, cellar, electric, furnace, good con- trol, with owner on premises. Reasonable. **48-Aug. 14.** For Sale 846 Harlem Avenue Not often in this square does the opportunity present itself to purchase a home. This home is particularly attractive; 9 beautiful rooms, hot air heat, electricity, newly decorated. Can be purchased on easy through the LINCOLN SYSTEM OF HOME BUYING. ING. 623 Fremont Ave. VEeron 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 furnace heat. Good condition. 2500 McCulloh St. 7 Rooms and bath, gas, and electricity and steam heat. 600 Blk. Pitcher St. 6 Rooms and bath. BEAUTIFUL HOMES Just what you have been looking for. Come and look at these homes I have in the 500 BLOCK OF NORTH CAREY STREET 8 and 9 rooms, bath, kitchen and cold electricity; some have complete apartments, and one has a concrete garage. In the western and northwestern section. These homes can be had with a small deposit down, balance as rent. Will finance. At home after 6 p. m. or by an appointment. WM. H. SANKS 2110 Druid Hill Avenue Phone. Mad. 1753-9 ALSO RENTS COLLECTED J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone. Vernon 6418 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front System Paying Week— ONE ELSE'S HOME, FUL COLLECTION YEARS OF LABOR. unity to HOME Payments of the PAYING RENT DREAM you in later years— Other Comes ments. Only a few A. Carey Street Blks. N. Calhoun B. Blks. W. Lanvale George Street. Guilford Avenue. Garatoga Street. Nosher Street ERY SECTION here to talk it over. THEM Company VUE nt. VERNON 1410 MONTAGUE Use and Throat and PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED LMOR 6925 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1701 Ashland Ave. Phone, WOKE 8833-M HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT—Apply to Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz avenue, Govans, Phone, Evergreen, 2504, 31-Aug-7 FOR SALE—Two houses, 184 Winters avenue, 6 rooms each; lots 11x12x10. Apply H. Markowitz, Edmundson and Winters avenue, Catonsville. 18 FOR SALE 3-Story, 8-Room Brick House 1738 W. LEXINGTON STREET (near Fulton Ave. All modern improvements, electric lights, hot water heat. Brick garage in rear. Lot 129 feet deep. Call between 5 and 8 p. m. 27-Aug. 7 Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Homes are the Best. Our Prices are Lowest. 3407 Barclay Street Lot 18x135. Front porch, gas and electric lights. A fine semi-suburban proposition. 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. 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT—2000 Block Drudg Hill Ave. 3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR- ABLE APARTMENTS 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan WANTED—laundry work to do at home. 919 McCulloh street, second floor. 11. WANTED—To adopt a baby girl or boy. Call LA FAYER $559. 1C Page Nineeteen Res. Mad. 10037 Res. 1536 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. For Sale For Rent WANTED Page Twenty BALTIMOREAN GETS B. & O. PROMOTION Joseph L. Press Gets Appointment As Traveling Supervising Steward WITH COMPANY FOR MORE THAN 28 YEARS Rose From Dishwasher To Highest Place Ever Given Colored Man From a dishwasher to the post of traveling supervising steward, the highest post ever to be held by a colored man on the B. and O. Railroad, is the story of Joseph L. Press, well known Baldmore churchman and citizen. The appointment just announced, was made by President Daniel Wiltard, and is a part of his program to make the B. and O. Dining Car system the best in the country, and incidentally in rewards efficiency and service without taking color into ac From Dishwasher Mr. Press went with the B. and G. 28 years ago as a dishwasher. During this long service with the company he has risen gradually until at the time of his appointment he was steward of the private car of the president. His duties will take him regularly over the entire system and he will have under his supervision all stewardies of the company. The cuisine of this traveling hotel will be largely under his guidance, and his ability as a chef and his long experience in studying the economic requirements of the traveling public and in a large measure won this appl police. Dr. Press is a member and officer of Bethel A. M. E. Church and is prominent in lodge circles. He has recently acquired a residence at 2024 Madison avenue, near Drudl Hill Park. ASK WOMAN'S RELEASE ON VOLSTEAD CHARGE ASK WOMAN'S RELEASE ON VOLSTEAD CHARGE Claim Mother Of Five Was Jailed For Having Hard Cider Petitions have been filed in Baltimore City Court for hearings on writs of habeas corpus on charges of Gladys Luckey and Bords, Montgomery and George Gaulter Rockville, who are serving time in the Maryland House of Correction on liquor charges. The writs are sought by Attorney George Hobbs and will be heard Thursday. The woman is the mother of five children ranging from two years to thirteen. She was committed to the institution for nine months when arrested by the constable having hard cider possession. Gaither was sentenced at Rockville for six months when caught selling whiskey. Gaither had been arrested on a similar charge in 1923 and the sentence of six months was suspended on his previous behavior. Gaither was arrested in June of this year the previous sentence was in force. Hold Four Men Who Stole Junk Hold Four Men Who Stole Junk A pile of rags valued at $6.20 and a pair of scales worth far less was all the foot taken by four men who burglarized the warehouse of Samuel Winston, 993 Leadenhall street, for which they were held for action in Grand Jury under $500 but sat behind Sturgeon. The men gave their names as Levy Hender, $11 Peach alley; Henry Johnson, $31 Plum alley; Henry Peters, 196 W. Hughes street, and David Brooks, 41 W. Chevy street when they were arraigned in the Southern Police Station Saturday were attempting to sell the rags to another junk dealer when arrested. Cleveland Poet Here Luther David Powell, of Cleveland, was a visitor in the city this week and stopped at the Y. M. C. A. Powell, who is a poet, is seaking a publisher for his new book. Early this week he left the city for Washington. Georgia Pastor Here Rev. N. M. Clarke, D. D., pastor of Beseden Baptist Church of Savannah, Ga., preached for the Rev Arthur J. Payne at Evan Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Be First Off At The "Go" Sign! BETHOLINE SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT, SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN, SANITARY SUPPLEMENTS, YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Call VErnon 6016 JOSEPH PRESS [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. JUNE DEATHS SHOW DECREASE IN CITY Report Shows 47 Less Fatalities In June Than Month Of May DEATH RATE ALSO IN DOWNWARD TREND Tuberculosis Figures, However, Reveal Slight Gain Over Last Month There was an appreciable drop in the number of death among colored people here in June as compared with the month of May, reports from the Health Department show. The total number of deaths in June were 296. During May 247 people died. The death rate for June 21.02 while that for May 24.41. Tubercular Deaths While the deaths from all causes showed this favorable drop, those from tuberculosis gained 16 percent, the number took with tuberculosis, while in June the number was 34. The figures show also that the largest number of people during the between the ages of 45 and 64 years. Violent Deaths There were 18 deaths accredited to violence or accidents, seven of which were homicides. No suicides were reported in June. There were 31 deaths among babies under two years of age also during this month. Magistrate, Says $30 And Costs When Party Comes Up Fifth Time The wrath of Magistrate Rant waxed exceedingly warm in the Western police station during an ammonition of all night revellers were taken from a house at 937 Pages Court for the fifth time and hailed before him for disturbing the peace. Several nights police were forced to raid the house between midnight and dawn at the insistence of neighbors, the police was generally off with a fine of one dollar and costs. They were surprised Sunday when the sum was raised to $50. All went to jail in default. They were Albert Garner. 931 Pages Court; Thomas Mackey, 931 Pages Court; John Dixon, 941 Bond street; Marguerite Matthews, 910 Rabbort street; Hillary Mackey, 931 Rabbort street; Lucy Mackey, 931 Pages Court; and Ida Lee, 937 Pages Court. Seeks Aged Woman Aid of the AFRO-MERICAN is sought by Frederick Simpson, Rocky Mount, N. C., in finding Mrs. Annie L. Pope, aged 73, who left that city in 1945 to work at Simpson, according to Simpson, who inquired at the railroad station. Mrs. Pope purchased a ticket for Battalion more. She had been a soldier who goes at the corner of St. Paul and Hamilton streets. Mrs. Pope is described as light, long hair, somewhat gray, always wore a shawl and waistcoat. She is a widow and is able to be well acquainted around Old Town south of the Bel Air market. Truck Strikes Girl Breaking from her mother and running into the street, Lettie Wilson, age 5, 1607 W. Glimor street, was struck by a truck driven by William H. Rock street, owned by the Thomas Vincient Company, Saturday. The accident occurred at the intersection of Glimor and Presburg streets. The child was removed to the Colonial Hospital where she was said not to be seriously injured. 'Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waits phone for engagements. To be on the call for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Penna, Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, Madison 1621 Extraordinary Mid-City Porte MID-SUMM AT Wonderland Park, Me JOHNNIE' VALLEY Inn JONES' ORCHESTRA Admission Don't Take OUR WordFor It EVERY business man is ever ready to tell the world about the "good qualities" of his business and he certainly has a perfect right to do so. But when, without any solicitation whatever recommendations and endorsements such as these we print below are given one is bound to believe in their merit and the genuine spirit of satisfaction that prompted the writing of them. All our Clients tell the same STORY We have on file in our which we sh NOW, as in the past, the SERVICE. Not only DO MORE. Whenever us prove everything we say experience and expert knowled The Gross-Grant 1511 PENN NOW, as in the past, the outstanding feature of our business is SERVICE. Not only do we promise more----but we actually DO MORE. Whenever you are ready to buy your home let us prove everything we say about our superior service, our wide experience and expert knowledge of all kinds of real estate transactions. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Company Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. Phot 16 Years of Buying By RALPH MATTHEWS "What Baltimore needs most," declared the Honorable Sassafras Sudds, Independent counsel for the state supreme court, a new requiring owners to put more mustard on hot dogs." These stirring remarks were made at a banquet held in his honor at the Hammond Eggs, political boss of the 17th Ward. Flashlight picture shows guests examining the silver to see if it bears the name of Steff. Mr. Sudda hatted out cigars freely but cries that he was in the vicinity when several boxes were swiped from Dr. Kerr's drug store. The announcement that Professor Llewellyn Wilson, Supervisor of Music, had climbed upon the Sudds Band wagon brought thunderous pleasures for Mr. Sudds and his men, who Mr. Sudds also intimated that he was fishing for Attorney Roy S. Bond. His connection with the Bull forces would not only add weight to our number of happy divorces whom he has freed would help us swing a majority," he added. Straw Vote Returns To Date Milton E. Altfeld (Democrat) 1 Harry O. Levine (Republican) 1,1 Susanfrass Sudds (Bull) 6,4 NOTICE It has been publicly mentioned in the press and by the public of my being connected with Wonderland Park. With all fairness to myself and to everyone, these statements are without source and are untrue. I wish the public to know what I am and to Brown's Grove, these statements are without source and are untrue. I wish the public to know what I am and to Brown's Grove, owned and operated by colored people, and hope in the future the management will park will remain from using my name in connection with their promotions. VERNON HUTCHINS. Promoter of Sunday evening twilights to Browns' Grove. Street Showers Under directions from the Mayor, the fire board has installed street showers in all of the companies in the city to be open from 1 to 4, and six to nine p. m. during the hot weather. Attraction Mers Association's GINGER FROLIC Monday, August 2, 1926 Haughton Brothers GINGER BAND in 50 Cents The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly We take this opportunity of expressing how pleased we are with the way THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY handled the settlement of our property which we purchased through its Office, and we feel that we have made no mistake in dealing with said Company. WILLIAM JOHNSON GOLDIE JOHNSON, 2540 Madison Ave. We have on file in our office many letters similar to these which we shall be glad to show you 16 Years of Buying, Selling, Renting, Financing BALTIMORE LEADS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Efficiency With Which Machinery Works Is Given COURT TRIALS CURB RACE PREJUDICE Baltimore Option System Prevents Injustice Hepbron Tells Class In his lecture, Mr. Hephron traced the crime procedure here step by step and produced statistics to show the effect of scientific and organized methods of crime study being done in criminal commission has had on criminal procedure. Shows Decrease In 1923, according to the speaker's figures, there were 6486 crimes reported in Baltimore. Of this number of offenders, 1896 were arrested, and 551 actually found guilty and punished. In subsequent years when the Criminal Justice Commission has been at work, there has been an improvement in successful prosecutions and especially the swiftness with which justice is met out. In the improvement has reached 45 per cent. Mr. Hephron also stated that statistics seem to show that there is a rising tide of crime throughout the country. Court Option The Maryland law, whereby one accused of an offense, may elect to have his case tried before a judge or to have it prosecuted by a check on any possible local race prejudice, said Mr. Hephron. Where members of the jury may with impunity allow personal bias to enter into a trial, the trial judge is more likely for the sake of his honor and reputation to adhere to the law, he said. ROOK NOTHING $1.00 POLY TICKS NOTICE Street Showers We have had the occasion to deal with several Real Estate Brokers in the past few years and can unhesitatingly say that none have equaled the GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY in the service it rendered in the buying of our home, and we recommend said Company to any and all of our friends who contemplate purchasing, a home. letters similiar to these to show you ng feature of our business is mise more----but we actually ready to buy your home. let superior service, our wide ex- dds of real estate transactions. Estate Company A AVENUE 030 Renting, Financing STEAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants Installed Now AT LOWEST SUMMER PRICES We also Install Hot Air or Pipe-less Furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money PIPELESS FURNACE Ready to Set Up $59.95 O F I N G ING DOWN o Weekly on the ground before you think about buy- et sick or hurt before you buy sick benefit it rains before you have that leaky roof ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 Weekly DO YOU WAIT until snow is on the ground before you think about buying an overcoat? 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 Highest Rating Baltimore leads in the administration of criminal justice and the system whereby the accused may elect either a court or jury trial curbs the effect of prejudice, James M. Hebron, Director of the Bureau, told the class in journalism at the Morgan College summer school, Wednesday. Shows Decrease SAMUEL WATSON, HATTIE WATSON, 2318 Guilford Ave. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Shoot Up Train JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—On a Florida East Coast fast train between Miami and Jacksonville, prominent women on their way to the meeting of the National Colored Women's Federated Clubs which meets in Oakland, Cal., report the shooting up of the train by a man enraged at the attention paid him and his wife by a stranger. The women reporting the affair express the opinion that the young man had hoped the woman's husband with a view of robbing him and that upon the husband detecting the strange workings of the drinks he had taken, took steps to prevent the man from carrying out his plans. FIRST PAYMENT SEPT 1st Then Easy Monthly Payments STEAM or NOT WATER heating Plants installed Now At LOWEST SUMMER PRICES We also Install Hot Air or Pipe- less Furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Save. You Money PIPELESS FURNACE Ready to Set Up $59.95 SHIELDS CO 824-26 N HOWARD ST VERNON----6063 Baltimore, Md. BOOKS NOW OPEN FAVORITE can now have their teeth fixed while they wait. Our famous and reliable time- saving methods, dexterity,electric engines, motors, or lathes natu- rally makes this possible. Ask A Friend Who Knows Dr. Jas. A. White SURGEON DENTIST 1028 Penna, Avenue Phone: Vernon 0356 LEGISLATURE SLATE PARTLY COMPLETED Wright Get Endorsement Of G. O. P. The Republican state for state legislature, state state and state convention was partly completed this week. The program as far as it goes has reached the final endorsement of the Weller organization. It includes for state senate, Harry O. Levin, 13th ward. For state legislature, Arthur E. Briscoe, 14th ward; Chirence Wright, 15th ward and David Lowenstein, 14th ward, the last named white organization candidates for the legislature from the 13th, 16th and 17th wards have not been approved. Louis H. Davenport, 17th ward, filed papers for the state legislature. Delegates to the state convention who have received organization approval have Josiah Diggs, Mrs. J. Kabler, 14th ward; David Robinson and Mrs. M. Coussey, 17th ward. No candidate for the post of associate committee woman of the 4th district has been endorsed. Mrs. Octavia Washington, Mrs. Adalene Green, both of the 15th ward, have been mentioned. It is thought, however, that the place should be given to the 17th ward. As far as possible, it is pointed out, candidates for the state legislature should be and will be influenced in their respective wards and districts but who, if selected, will be the peers of any other member of the state legislature. Organization leaders are quoted as saying that only candidates will be endorsed whom will be hostile to grit and fight for as entirely creditable and worthy of united Republican support. Quite a flare was caused in the 14th ward recently when Charles Hall, head of one of the clubs in the 17th ward and a former executive came out for John Philip Hill for United States Senate. His action is said to have followed the refusal of the House to allow the officers and clerks for the wards. Mr. Hall withdrew his list and a subsequent list furnished by other ward leaders was approved. Down at headquarters it was stated that the organization understood Mr. Hall's hostility and did not inquire from his appointments without reason. The unusual part about the Hall incident is that Mr. Hall is one of the few to receive a political appointment in the state during the last few years. He is in charge of (f) the director of internal revenue and the Custom House, and was appointed at the suggestion of Senator Weller. Goldsborough For Governor tor Weller, Collector Zalt, Roland Marchant and others were closed this week in the effort to secure consent of ex-Governor Phillin Lee Goldsborough to run for chief executive of this state again. So far the Weller has succeeded although Mr. Goldsborough had not yet declined to run. Uptown politicians point out that ex-Governor Goldsborough would not only make an acceptable candidate but that he would strengthen the Weller's position and would make it well nigh unbeatable. McCard For Levin. In a statement issued this week Wm. C. McCard of the 14th ward, comes out for the relection of Hurry O. Levin to the state senate. He represented us hereafter "235 days in the year" the statement reads. Expert Examination Honest Advice Expert Examination Honest Advice That's a combination that's hard to beat, and that's what you get when you come to Expert Examination because we have spent years in studying our profession. Honest Advice because we believe that is the only advice worth while. Our success proves it. EXPERT OPTOMETRIST 1540 Penna. Avenue ```markdown ``` OKS NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S AND STEAMER F AND All Points On Also From Towns on the B This is the only steamer a State of Maryland run exclu and by Colored People. 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. The following excursions have been booked: DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS JULY 29- Ebenzer Baptist Sunday School 30- Perkins Square Baptist Ch. & S. S. 1- Fifty Social and Literary Club (twilight) AUGUST (DAY) 1- Greenleaf Social 2- W.M. E. S. S. 3- St. Burnabas School 4- Ames M. E. Sunday School 5- Independent A. M. E. Church 6- St. Mary Home for Colored Boys. 7- St. Social. 8- Bethel A. M. E. Church 9- Ebenzer A. M. E. Sunday School 10- Matthews M. E. Church and S. S. 11- St. Paul M. E. Church (baptizing) 12- Eastern M. E. Church Nonpartell Benefit 10- Norristown Lawnworth League 11- Weekly M. E. Church 12- Working Men's Asso. 13- Shriners 14- Epworth League of Sharp St. Ch. 15- Land, Paths Road A. C. Ch. 16- Friendship Lodge, G. U. O. of Good Hope. 17- Church Aid of St. John A. M. I. Church. 18- St. Peter Claver 19- Knights of St. John, No. 264, Lafayette Aux. No. 219, of St. Barnabas. 20- Imperial Lodge. 21- Barela Tabernacle of Moses (twilight) 22- O. Moose (twilight) 23- Willing Workers of N. W. Baitum 24- Ernest Purvidence. 25- Epworth League of Centennial 26- Laymen of Trinity A. M. Church. 27- Zentz Circle. 18- St. Peter Clavers 19- Latherville & Gavens M. E. Ch's 20- Sparrows Point M. E. Church 21- John Paul II No.10, Fishermen 22- St. Barnabas Church 23- Ladies Aux., 3rd 7th Day Adventist 24- St. Montana Church 25- Baltimore Home Missionary Society 26- People's Church (Baptizing.) 27- Union Baptist Church. SEPTEMBER Annapolis - Asbury M. E. Church to Greece. 28- Unique Beneficial. MOONLIGHTS 29- Willing Workers of James Church. 30- Daughters of Isir Shriners. AUGUST (MOONLIGHT) 31- Frost Purification. 32- Ladies Aux., No. 165, K. of St. John of St. Peter Clavers. 33- Turquois Social and Literary Club. 34- Wild Rose Social (twilight) Tuesday, August 3rd BARN DANCE I BROWN'S ELECTRIC ERNEST PURVIANCE Washington Night Club SUBSCRIPTION COMBINED ZION A. M. OF BALTIMORE A. Excursion PHILADELPH Via PENNSYLVANIA Sunday, August SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Eastern Standard Time Haltimore (Station Station) . 8:00 A.M. Arrives Philadelphia (Sequ- Centennial Station) . . . 10:45 " GET WEIS 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 refurnish 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"— Being in business 67 years i and for that reason we are off tomers, old and new, a chance ture is needed at below cost. W ing three big specials in bedroo ing room furniture which will n to completely refurnish your h 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 PENNSYLV THE FURNITURE OF THE HOME If you have any old or worn-out pieces of furniture that you no longer need we will accept these articles as new and give you the new furniture that you buy from us. OPEN FOR 'S GROVE AND R FAVORITE and Us On The Bay In the Bay to Brown's Grove ramer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored People BIG MOONLIGHT RICE EXCURSION ELECTRIC GROVE CURVIANCE Presents Baltimore Mclody Boys ON 35 CENTS N. A. M. E. CHURCHES CURRIE AND VICINITY Cursion To ELPHIA, PA. ELVANIA RAILROAD August 1, 1926 BARD RETURNING Eastern Standard LAWS Time Philadelphia (Sequi- Centennial Station) 9:00 P.M. Adult's Ticket, $3.25 H. WEIS&SON 801-3-5 Penna. Ave. 67th Anniversary SALE years is a remarkable record. We are offering to all of our cushion to buy whatever furni- cost. We are therefore offer- bedroom, dining room and liv- will make it possible for you your home at an exceedingly our three big specials we are also our large stock of fine furniture 1-3 to 50% for the entire week. first choice. Remember—we're District"— NSYLVANIA AVE. 9-Piece Walnut SPECIAL Finished Dining $98.00 Room Suite 801-3-5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Saturday, July 31, 192 10—Norris Chapter, Epworth League of John Wesley M. E. Church 11—Moon Men's Asso. 12—Shriners 13—Epworth League of Sharp A. M. B. 14—Friendship Lodge, G. U. Q. of Goo 15—Epworth Aid of St. John A. M. B. 16—St. Peter Claver 17—Kingsley No. 219, of St. Barnabas. 18—Improved Lion Tamer. 25-Euria Tavernier; of Moses (twilight) 26-Euria Tavernier; of Moses (twilight) 27-O. Mose (twilight) 28-Enterprise Seekal, of N.W. Baltimore 29-Ernest Purvance. 30-Epworth League of Centennial Church 31-Lady Ushers of Trinity A. M. B Church. 32-Kent Circle. 33-Ernest Purvance. 34-Epworth League and Literary ofSharp Street M. E. Church. **SEPTEMBER** Laborer Hurt By Falling Board While employed as a laborer by Charles Heavy, 516 N. Eauw street, where a house is under construction, Jessie Welsh, 516 N. Eauw street, was struck on the head by a car. Welsh was removed to the Maryland General Hospital by Richard Boscal, 1201 Myrre avenue, where he was treated for a broken arm and later removed to his home at 841 Greenmount avenue. PRICES CUT TO ONE HALF Complete with a beautifully made extension table, four side chairs, and an arm chair. A remarkable value for only $88.00. Complete with a large sette, wing chair and 1 club chair all beautifully heightened with bright yellow hour- light. Fine spring construction through A real bargain for only $99.00. Complete with a large vanity, dresser, chifferobe and bow-end bed; excellent construction throughout. A real value for only $35.00. YourHOME ShouldCome FIRST