The Afro-American

LEFT AT ALTAR A. M. E. Missionaries Get Together Another Rhinelander Case They're In The Theatrical Spotlight D Notables of the A. M. E. Church in Chicago attending Missionary Drive which up to the present has been success. Left to right, group: Charles S. Hunter, President of Laymen's organization of the A. M. E. Church; Chicago; Solomon Porter Hood, Minister and Counsel General of Liberia, here in this country in furtherance of the great missionary drive; Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, whose charge is in West Africa; Dr. E. H. Coll, Secretary and Treasurer of the Missionary department of the A. M. E. Church, New York City; Rev. M. C. Wright, Formerly of Detroit A. M. E. Ebenezer Church, now pastor of the Gaines Chapel, Chicago, who is entertaining Bishop Brooks and Counsel GeneralHood. This is the first photo of Bishop Brooks and Rev. Mr. Colt together since their recent public debate over the conduct of African Mission work. Photo by K. D. Ganaway. WAR SEC. SAVES FORT SILL,-10TH CAVALRY'S POST FIRE DESTROYED MILLIONS IN BUILDINGS War Dept. Re-consider Plans To Evacuate Post After Protests LAWTON. OKLA. (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Sentiment attached to Fort Sill the 51,292 acre military reservation a few miles from here, has saved the old army post established by the famous 10th. Cavalry, from the wrecking squad and the Post is to remain and be held intact as a monument to the men of the southern frontier days, according to an announcement authorized by the War Department. Fort Sill, or "Old Stonesides" as it was known in the days when this few stone buildings in the outpost provided a haven from the Indians, is one of the most historic and least known of the many army posts in the country. Several months ago a $1,000,000 fire swept thru the five million dollar new frame building and cantonment erected for the World War soldiers and used by the Thirty-fifth Division when training for its campaign in France. It was then that it was ordered that the fort be disman- Built. In 1888 because of the increasing outrages in the Indian Territory in 1867, the Government found it necessary to add a new outpost. On June 9, 1868, Col. Benton Griess of Indian fighters known us the 10th Cavalry, moved in. The camp then was called Camp Wichita and the only shelter they had is the tentage which they brought with them. The camp was fortified and temporary 'jackal' buildings with mud roofs and floors were erected. The following year the soldiers ran the saw mill, quarried rock, burned lime, dressed and laid the metal stalks that formed model stone block walls and stocked. In this way the colored troops established Fort Sill as a post for 10 troops of cavalry. Seven Years At Post. Coming to Fort Sill in 1868 two years after Congress passed the reorganization bill of 1866 providing four regiments of colored soldiers, two of which became the 9th and 10th Regiments of the Indian called troops of the 10th Cavalry remaining as the post seven years watching and controlling the Indians as well as suppressing horse and cattle thieves and whiskey peddlers. In the 10th Cavalry in Fort Sill Congress was recruiting there until 1882. 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. AUTO ARREST REVEAL POLICE CORRUPTION Anne Arundel County Officials Charged With High Handed Methods. ARRESTS YOUTH AND TAKES HIS CAR Pair Forced To Start Twenty Mile Hike At Early Morning Hour A warrant obtained by Samuel Kernut Hayes, of Old Bridge Station for the arrest of George Freedale at Ferndale Anne Arrundel County policeman, brings to light a form of corruption long practiced by officers and Magistrates in that section of the state. Hayes charged the officer with unauthorized use of his automobile which he had left as collateral after being fined $$1 by Magistrate Roland Davis at Ferndale Sunday night. Bederick, according to Hayes, stepped him on the road near Revell's Station by parking his car across the road in front of him. The officer, who was in civilian clothes, placed Hayes under arrest on charges of speeding and less driving, to stop after an encounter of which Hayes knew nothing. He was carried twenty miles to Ferndale, passing three other magistrates on the way and was arraigned before Magistrate Davis at 1 a.m. He was fined and fined. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS LOSES ST. LOUIS, MO—Senator George H. Williams and Congressman Dyer white, were reelected in the pri- mary Tennessean Walthal Moore, and John A. Davis for legislature, Robert Scott, city committeman, Carrie Harris and Elizabeth Gamble, committee women. Several race men nominated for constable and justice of peace. ST. LOUIS, George Vaughn, a colored candidate for Congress. ONLY COLORED MD. TOWN NAMES COMMISSIONERS Election Means Continuance In Office Of Mayor Henderson TOWN INCORPORATED WORTH $ 700,000 Founded By Frederick Douglass. Bay Front Lots Can't Be Sold HIGHLAND BEACH, MD. —The election of Commissioners of Highland Beach resulted in overwhelming victory for the progressive forces. The commissioners elected were Dr. Milton A. Francis. Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, Mr. Norman Murray, Mr. Haley G. Douglass, and Mrs. James E. Walker. The personnel of the Commission Board assures the retention of the present Mayor. If the decides to hold the office. Nearly three times as many votes were past at times as this election than at any previous one. Much dissension was fostered by a handful of people in the late days of the present administration due to the determination of the majority of the commissioners to improve the streets of the town in opposition to the design of the streets of a paid lot lots in the town who threatened to have the penalties of the State Forestry Act invoked against the Commissioners for removing trees that grew in the very middle of the public streets. The commissioners also sought legal opinion to apprise the people of their rights to the use of the beach fronting of the Supreme Court of Ireland in 1923 mandated down the following decision which is unchanged to this date. In the case of King vs Land, etc., Co. I43, Md. 693, it was held that "The recording of a plot of water by conveyance and conveyance by reference thereof to the effect of devoting it to the public use as an avenue. This decision helps clear up a situation that threatened in the case the present heirs of future owners might attempt to sell beach property. Like any other controversial economic issue some few sympatriates in personalities which added zest to the campaigning. The town of Highland Beach is rapidly becoming a Mecca for cultured colored people who seek rest and recreation and a waterfront summer resort from five modest cottages in 1898 when founded by Frederick Douglass, the incorporat- (Continued on Page 17) Lightning Kills Brothers' Horses UNITY, MD—Horses, belonging to Samuel and Daniel Howard, farmers, near here, were killed by lightning while grazing last week. The strange part about it is that the horses were killed at about the same time but in fields three miles apart. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 I Elsie Harkins, 19, known as one of the prettiest girls in Pawtucket, R. L. whose wedding to Jimmie Coffee, white, also 19, was stopped almost in the shadow of the altar when his mother learned the girl had colored blood; remains secluded in her home. Her mother, however, declares she 'shall not permit the matter to drop.' Maryland Mother With 25 Children Leads Nation 28 Girls, 14 Years Old Have Two Children; 32 Mothers In U. S. Found With 18 Off Spring TENTH CAVALRY SOLD 600 VOTES CELEBRATES FOR JUST $200 WASHINGTON.—According to birth statistics for the birth registration area of the United States, as reported for the year 1923 by the S. Bury Va. of child Census, there were 8,247 mothers who gave birth, exclusive of still births, to their twelfth child. Among this number were 1,273 colored mothers, 83 per cent of whom lived in the five states of North Carolina, Mississippi, South Carolina, Indiana, and Maryland, in the same married. During the same year 867 colored mothers, led by the mothers of Mississippi, and closely followed by those in Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina, gave birth to their thirteenth states. Pennsylvania and Ohio led with colored mothers who gave birth to their thirteenth child as their contribution to the growth of the colored population. There were 495 colored mothers who gave birth to 14 children; 310 to 15; 176 to 16; and 94 to 17 chil- TENTH CAVALRY CELEBRATES PORT HUACHUCA, ARIZ—The famous U. S. Tenth Cavalry stationed here celebrated its 60th anniver- Leading citizens from all parts of the country were invited to the celebration. Virginia Printer Dies In New York NEW YORK—Clarence Bowles, prominent printer and newspaper man, native of Richmond, Va., suddenly died here today at his home, 2258 6th avenue, from acute indigestion. Bowles uncle is the Rev. Dr. J. Andrew Bowles, preacher and educator in Richmond, Virginia. Fresher at Washington, is a sister. Bowles for many years was with the Richmond Planet. He was a member of Masonic Lodge, K. of P., and Elks. KNOXVILLE, TENN. (ANP)—Opposed by thirteen white candidates and supported by a district largely colored. Harry C. Cansier is virtually assured election as a member of the Knox County Court on the Ninth District. His election will mark the first instance of such elevation of a Norton. CIGAO—Probe of the Senate Investigation Committee into the G. O. P. Primary expenses here Tuesday brought out the fact that Senator McKinley purchased 680 votes in the colored-town of Brooklyn, ill, for $200. The evidence was given by R. O. Shephard, white, of East St. Louis, a deputy U. S. Marshal and a McKinley worker. Shephard said he made the deal with Bert Washington, colored mayor of Brooklyn, which has 686 registered voters, all of whom are colored, to deliver the whole town for $200. McKinley, he said, got 680 out of the 686 votes registered. Va. Whites Can't Insure Colored RICHMOND, VA.—A receiver will be named for the Alexandrali, Insurance Company by Judge Groner in federal court last week, following his ruling upon a test case. One of the many laws passed by the last General Assembly of Virginia allowed to separate the races barred by white insurance companies from insuring colored members. Asked to rule upon this law, Judge Groner decided that the law is not in conflict with the U.S. Constitution. If enforced the effect of the law will be to drive all colored people into colored insurance companies. They're In The Theatrical Spotlight WHITE GROOM (Left) Miss Mabel Ridley, one of the female trio with Whitney and Tutt at the Regent this week. (Centre) Miss Ethel Walker, star and co-partner of Henry Drake, whose work accounts for "EM" at the toy store. (Rear) Baltimore girl, new pupil of Jacobee Simmons with Clarence E. Muse, new musical show, 2nd edition of the Charleston Dandles, which will go on the road early in September. GARVEY PARADE REGARD DABNEY MARKS OPENING AS A FREAK OF CONVENTION IN RUSSIA WOMEN FIGHT MEN AT LIBERTY HALL Anti-Garveyites Win Fist Battle From Carpenters Nailing Doors NEW YORK—The annual Garvey convention opened in Liberty Hall Sunday, following a parade through the streets of Harlem. The parade was not as colorful, due to the fact that many out-of-town delegates were absent. Marcus Garvey himself, the great leader, is serving out his five year term in Atlanta prison for using the malls to defraud. This is the anti-Garvey faction. The convention will close August 15th. The faction which has Garvey's own approval will not hold its annual convention here until August 15th. The two factions split sometime ago, the regular Garveyites holding a convention in Detroit, Mich. The anis in New York, however, have charge and control of Garvey's hall, Liberty Hall, 120 W. 138th street. Although they have legal control of the building they only obtained physical control when members of the faction friendly to Garvey were their enforcers to nail up the doors and windows of the hall. Women joined the factions and attacked men and the carpenters with their fists and drove them off. The convention directed by Superintendent Potentate Marks, a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa, who is acting in the place of Gabriel Johnson, supreme potentate, recently resigned. Mr. Johnson is now in Liberia. Participants in the parade carried a message of all nations, there was a suitably uniformed band, uniform rank of the legion, engineers corps, black cross nurses, juvenile chapter, but no automobiles. George Boston, the president of the New York division of Potentate Marks and others walked in the parade. In calling the convention together Supreme Deputy Potentate Marks made the point that he was constitutionally higher in authority, than President General Garvey. Both factions of the organization were welcomed To the city, declared Weston in his opening address. Now Colonel Hamilton CAMP DEVONS. MD.-Maj. West Hamilton with the 428th Infantry National Guards in camp here has been commissioned a Colonel in the U. S. A. Reserve Corps. THE WEATHER SHOWERS Temperature: Above: Normal Sunrise: 5:10 a.m. Sunset: 7:07 a.m. MODEL CLASSES: New, 8th First quarter, 16th Full, 33rd Last quarter, 29th In The Theatrical S of the female trio with Whitney and entre) Miss Ethel Walker, star and work accounts for the title "Go-Get- a Turner, Baltimore girl, now pupil with Clarence E. Muse, new musical Dandles, which will go on the road REGARD DABNEY AS A FREAK IN RUSSIA Population Had Never Seen Negro Before Except In Museum 4 NEGRO STUDENTS IN COMMUNIST COLLEGES They Take Full Three Year Course And Will Then Return To America THOS. L. DABNEY, Moscow, Russia The cities that I have visited and the countries that I have passed thru since leaving London, have been visited by a very few colored people. Practically all of the people Latvia, Esthonia, Lithuania, Memel, Lian and Danzig have never seen a colored person except in a museum and so that I am as much a show freak as a Scotch Highlander walking down Greenwillow street, Baltimore. Few In Russia European countries like England; and France have a very small colored population—most of which is Continued on page seventeen Wore Ten Cent Earrings And A $4,000 Ring RICHMOND, VA—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunlop were arrested here on Tuesday for 100 stairs. The couple is believed to have come from Georgia. The pawn dealer was disposed to have advanced something, on the ring, to his friend and assistant. Dunlop has sent earrings that she wore ten cent earrings. Flogging At Rockville ROCKVILLE, MD—Melvip Anderson was given ten lashes on his bare arm after wife beating by Sherif Plummer. Fourteen persons witnessed the LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP)—Hillard Wright, prominent, business man who recently died here, left a fortune of $100,000. LAURENS, S. C.—Seymour Carroll, Field Secretary of the Southern Division Humane Education Society is being sought by a prominent family here following indictment for bastardy; CITY EDITION and D. C.—10c elsewhere Spotlight WHITE GROOM DESERTS BRIDE AT THEALTAR Souland Rhinelander Case Stirs Pawtucket, R. I. Residents "COWARD" SAYS GIRL, 'HE'S TIED TO HIS MA' Lad Knew She Was Colored, But Listened To Ma's Advice PAWTUCKET, R. I.—A strain of colored blood in her veins has kept attractive, 20-year-old Elsie Harkins from becoming a bride. Though her banns had been published once, and she had been guest of honor at two "showers", Elsie did not become the wife of James Coffee, white, of No. 434 Pleasant Valley, Providence, on July 14, the day they had set for the nuptials. The stitch of colored blood and the prospective bridegroom's mother wrecked the romance. "But don't you think I'm heartbroken, bithelly said Miss Markins, whose mother is colored. "I would not have married Jimmie anyway, if I had been married to him now, I'd have been married to him now, if he hadn't been tled so closely to his mother's apron strings. "Love Now Is A Joke." "He was not a man to go through with it; my color should not have been colored. I cared for him at first, but how can I care for him now? I'm through with marriage. Love to me now is nothing more than a joke." "A few days before the scheduled Mrs. Coffee and divulged their plans, Jimmie's mother immediately took steps to stop the ceremony. "Jimmie's father has been dead since before he was born," she said, "and I have been both mother and father to him, owed to him, so I have meant misery and poverty to both of them." Mrs. Coffee admitted that it was Elsie's colored blood that caused her to wreck the romance. "Knew of Colored Blood." Elsie graduated from Grove Street Grammar School, Pawtucket, in 1920, and was one of the honor pupils in her class, delivering an anation at the graduating exercises. She has been employed in a local manufacturing plant, the past few years. "Jimmie' asserted that Elsie purchased the ring herself and that he knew of her colored blood. He said he was unable to break away from her influence, as he married and that he could find no way out. For three days now, Elsie, grief-striken, has remained secluded in her home, refusing to see any one but a few close friend—girl chums—to one of whom, today, she declared: "I consider myself as white as Jimmie, any day. Why, my brother is a blond. I am white, my sister is yellow, remaining alive in the world I would not marry him now." Elsie denied. indignantly she bought the wedding ring, as asserted by young Coffee. He bought it. she declared, and she has the bill of sale, made out to him, to prove it. she declared, and she has the matter engaged at what she asserts to be the ruining of her daughter's life, the mother of Elsie declared today, she does not intend to let the matter drop. National Capital News War Depart. Investigating Murder Of 24th Infantrym'n RADIANT HAIR Straight and Silky WASHINGTON BEAUTY TELLS THE SECRET - READ IT. In just a few days you can surprise all your friends by using a new discovery that will take the tangle out of your hair and cause it to grow straight and luxuriant. Nation War Depart Murder Of 24t WASHINGTON, D. C.—The War Department through Brigadier General Lutz Wah, who is Acting The Adjutant General of the United States Army, has informed the N ational Association Co. the Advance ment of Colored People, it was an nounced today, that the killing of private Philip Smith of Company K 44th Infantry, on September 1, 1925 at Americus, Ga., is now receiving General Wahil informs the Advancement Association that he will be pleased to inform you further at the end of the date of the return of the inquiry. The letter from the War Department came as a result of the referring of the Association to the Secretary of the Letter to the President the N. A. A. C. P. gave the facts of the murder of Private Smith by E. J. Fulbright, a white night in the facial trial which resulted in his acquittal. The N. A. A. C. P. demanded not only action towards punishment of the murderer but the removal of the suspect to a more civilized section of the country. DEATHS Samuel Alexander, 78, U. S. Soldiers Hoxn Laura Wright, 40, 161516 6th St, N.W. William King, 35, Wing Hosp., 40, 161516 17th St. James Washington, 9 mos. 108 Q St, T. Tearl Hall, 80, 161516 18th St, N.W. Gee Wm. Tate, 71, 1738 V St, nw. Margaret Ganser, 65, en route to city Hosp. Austin Washington, 65, Gallinger Hosp. Mary E. Wharton, 60, 1608 N St, nw. Hardy F. Johnson, 41, 1628 4th St, nw. John Jones, 34, 1628 4th St, nw. Hardy F. Johnson, 41, 1628 4th St, nw. Roth Israel Srother, 5, 2256 Cleveland Place, nw. Mary E. Wharton, 60, 1608 N St, nw. John E. Allen, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Josephine Hall, 60, 1608 N St, nw. William E. Bowle, 60, 1800 17th N. W. Martha E. Wharton, 60, 1608 N St, nw. Jackson, 41, 1628 4th St, nw. Irwin Simon, 43, Gallinger Hosp. Clarice White, 1, 923 St. Pauls Ct Off To Europe NEW YORK--Dr. and Mrs. M. Dunlap, 1950, died on Friday the Savotei for a 12 weeks trip abroad with Germany, England, France, Germany and Italy. Physician Buried WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP) — The large auditorium of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was packed, and numbered, and the occasion of the funeral of the late Dr. Silas B. Thompson. The Rev. J. M. Butler, assistant pastor of the church, and the Rev. M. E. Church had charge of the services. Masonic rites being conducted by members of the Masonic fraternity, the master. Other organizations of which Dr. Thompson was a member also took part in the ceremonies, and members of the Physicians Rendition Club served as honorary patrons. Dr. Thompson was graduated in medicine from Howard University in 1904, and from practice in the medical district of Washington since. He boasted the distinction of being the first colored man to be commissioned in the United States to Medical College in District of Columbia during the World War. Six New Pharmacists WASHINGTON...Candidates who pass the examinations for Pharmacy examination are John T. Walker, John Thornton, C. P. Love, and William H. Saylor, and William H. Saylor. Marriage Aided Pastor WASHINGTON, D. C.—The bedside marriage of Dr. M. D. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, northwest, seems to have benefitted the pastor who it was thought was fraternized. The bride. Fitzhugh, Washington, younger than the pastor, has been in constant attendance. RADIANT Straight WASHINGTON BE SECRET In just a few days your friends by using will take the tangle cause it to grow straight 25c FACE SOAP Free Special Introductory Offer 25c Cake Washington Belle Face Soap FREE with each order of $1.00 Washington Belle Hair Victory, New discovery to straighten hair.... 50c Washington Belle Skin Victory, new discovery to lighten, clean and smooth the skin.... 50c Use 50c 50c 35c 50c 25c Washington Belle Vanishing Cream. Washington Belle Washington Belle' Odor Victory. Washington Belle Bouge. Washington Belle Talc. al Capital N . Investigating th Infantrym'n AFRO-AMERIC ter, Manag Book Shop (All matters reach the office Civil S TENNIS Eastern Tennis Championship At Bordcntown, N. J. Bordentown, N. J. — The first Eastern Sectional Tennis Championships of the American Tennis Association held in Jersey Open Championships came to a successful conclusion Saturday afternoon. The greatest upset of the week was the defeat of Ted Thompson, National Singles Champion by John Wilkinson, of Washington, D. C., in a gruelling five set match. The tournament certain defeat in the list set with the score 5 to 1 games against him, took spirit and won the next five games, including the "Wilkie" put on more steam and won the next two games with the match. Miss Lulu Ballard, the Champion proved her merit by winning thru three matches. Eyre Salutch was the winner of the Men's Singles taking the Mixed doubles went to Miss Ballard and Mr. Wilkinson who had a tough battle with Mr. Ballard in the second show. It was the same old story Ted Thompson and Tally Holmes as winners in the Men's Singles with comparative ease. Miss Ballard won further honors when teamed with Miss Junior in the ladies' singles face off. Conick as an opponent, who had Mrs. Madison as a partner. This event was a nine match it was the case of matching Mrs. Conick's chop against Miss Ballards drives and placements. Eyre Salutch Singles brought out a youngster from Elizabeth, N. J. named Herman Marrow who stroked a stroke artist with a capital A. His elusive and deceptive chop stroke completely battled young Jones of Baltimore, N. J. who was the only distinction of being, the only New Jersey player to win any honors. Foster Gets Razz WASHINGTON, D. C.—John C. Foster, junior of an apartment on Pennsylvania. Avenue, northwest, is getting the building built. The building was one of the seven at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 19th street, northwest, which was torn down recently. Workmen raising the floor discarded some of the materials, a box four by five feet, an old sword, a lot of paper money and some letters dating back to the year 1800, so much trash when they were worth probably several thousand dollars. Foster had the stuff hauled, out in the trash. Officers say they were probably letters of President James Madison which would have thrown light on dark spots in American history. Western Tourney For Chicago CHICAGO, (ANP)—The Western Tennis Association, comprised of tennis clubs of the western states and affiliated with the National Tennis Association will hold its annual open tournament in Chicago as guest of the Priroir Tennis Club of which Dr. Jos. Plummer is presiding. The National Tennis Association will begin August 11. just prior to the holding of the National Tennis Tournament in Louis, where it brings leading players among whom will be Ted Thompson, present national champion, Miss Salalah ladies national champion, National New York, Tulip Holmes of Washington, Edgar Brown, ex-national champion, Richard O. B. Williams, Chicago champion, Isaac Leavens Channels, ex-national ladies champions, and many other leading players. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE NT HAIR and Silky BEAUTY TELLS THE - READ IT. Is you can surprise all a new discovery that out of your hair and right and luxuriant. Hundreds of Washington girls are wise to it—in fact it is called Washington Belle Hair Victory. And when you have gained a victory over your stubborn wiry hair and made it straight and glossy and free from dandruff, you'll feel proud and happy and the improvement in your looks will compel both men and women to admire you. So why not go to some live, up-to-the-times deal- HELP WANTED Educated and Refined ing $10.00 to $40.00 wee for the Washington Bell Free Offer to Agents. Educated and Refined Men and Women are making $10.00 to $40.00 week acting as Selling Agents for the Washington Belle Toilet Goods, Write for Free Offer to Agents. AFRO-AMERICAN Office. 12345 Bannia ten, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St., N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. Civil Service Exams OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE (ARTS AND CRAFTS), OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE (TRADES AND INDUSTRIALS), OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE (AGRICULTURE), at $1,650 to $2,040 a year; OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FUPIL AIDE (ARTS AND CRAFTS) at $1,140 to $1,500 a year, Veterans' Bureau throughout the United States. AFRICULTURAL WRITER (RADIO) HOME ECONOMICS WRITER (RA-DIO), office of the Secretary, Department of Agriculture, at $2,700 a year. ASSISTANT SOCIAL ECONOMIST (SOCIAL LEGISLATION), Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, at $2,400 a year. AND UNDER BLUE-PRINT OPERATOR AND UNDER PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR at $1,140 a year, JUNIOR BLUE-PRINT OPERATOR, JUNIOR PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR, AND JUNIOR PHOTOSTAT AND BLUE-PRINT OPERATOR, at $1,320 a year, Departmental Service, Washington, D.C. CHIEF ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS MAN at $2,100 a year, SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS MAN at $1,360 a year, JUNIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS MAN at $1,680 a year, Departmental Service, Washington, D.C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST (RESEARCH ADMINISTRATION), office of the Secretary, Department of Agriculture, at $1,200 a year. SCJENTIFIC AID (DRY-LAND AGRICULTURE), Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, at $1,680 a year. BABY JOE GANS BEATS EMERY BABY JOE GANS BEATS EMERY FRENO, CALIF. — Baby Joe Gans scored another victory last night when he took nine of the ten rounds of his scrap with Art Emery, white, that featured the Sun-Maid show at the auditorium. But in staying the ten rounds Emery demonstrated that he is one of the gamest battlers ever seen in a Fresno ring. Gans landed on Art with everything in his bag. Uppercorn, right and left swings, hooks, crosses—all that any up-to-the-minute boxer carries in stock—were on display, but the San Francisco had just refused to get off his feet. Joe seemed puzzled a few times when the frail-looking law student failed to fall after he had jolted him with all he Several times during the later rounds Gans refused to hit Emery, except when he was fighting, and then made a weak attempt to cover up, but Gans would step back and wait for the opponent to show fine sportsmanship, but some night Joe is going to pull one of those gentlemenly stunts and his opponent will hang a noose on the wall to show up to a corner unconscious. They look nice to the fans, but are dangerous in case the other boy is able to anticipate the action and wait for a Gans Takes Nine Rounds. The first round of the fight was even. The boys appeared in the ring, and the wrestlers were: Emery, 134; Gans, 135. In the third round, some noisy ringside volunteer manager loudly yelled, 'Art managed to drive one to Joe's stomach with all he had on it, and the fan who was wildly howling for the opponent Gans didn't even win. It appears that the story that Gans can not take 'em in the lower regions is a lot of the well-known ap- One thing is certain, however, either Emery is one of the toughest or Joe's punches lack the steam that was formerly the feature of his hit. Emers Tired Boy Gans had all the rounds from the second on, and in the last few sessions, will be playing Act almost all Emery was mighty tired when the final bell rang and Eddie White raised Joe's hand, but he seemed to be very proud and did his respects before he went to his corner. Emery is a game boy. "Prepare for the Long Dream Evenings with a Radio" says an advertisement. Oh, some of the programs are pretty fair, at er today and ask for Washington Belle Hair Victory — Glorious hair makes any woman attractive and sought after and the price is only 50 cents. And remember it is not gummy or sticky or greasy and if your dealer cannot supply you with this new discovery you can get it by mail by sending 50 cents to Washington Belle Toilet Co. Washington, D. C. 0 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly National Heating Co. SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR AUGUST JANITOR SLEW WIFE WITH A WINDOW PROP. WASHINGTON, D. C. (A FROBureau) — A coroner's jury on Tuesday for the murder of the action of the grand jury in connection with the murder of his wife, Elise Henson, 22, in the jacqueline house at the 12th Street northwest, last Monday. Responding to a telephone call from the jacqueline house, 12th Street northwest, last Monday, she had killed his wife, police found her lying on the floor in a pool of blood. She had been beaten to death with a knife she had near her body. Henson was arrested and taken to police headquarters where he confessed the crime. She had been running with his wife. She took a small knife from his pocket and slept with it under her prop. The argument was renewed the next morning about 7 o'clock when he struck her. He was used for a window prop, he stated. He then left the house and went to his work at Eighteenth and 9 Success time. He returned home, found her dead. Witnesses at the inquest, however, gave a different motive for the crime. Mrs. Shaw said the result of an argument over funds for the maintenance of two children of the Hensons, who lived in Ontario road, northwest. One is 2 years old and the other is only nine months old. After the inquest, Mrs. Shaw husband was worthless and that she had to support the children out of her earnings of $250 a week. Mrs. Shaw agreed to take them for $4 a week each. Sunday before last, Mrs. Shaw testified the before last, Mrs. Shaw said the given her husband money with which to pay the children's board, but he failed to do so. Sunday, Mrs. Shaw said, and gave her $9 and told her that his wife contributed the balance of $7 on Monday night. Afrakl To Go Home Mrs. Henson came to her home between 3 and 10 o'clock Sunday night. Mrs. Shaw sated, and asked her to come in. She was the only one. When she was told that he had paid her only $2, she paid the balance, Mrs. Shaw said. Mrs. Henson asked her to come in and afraid to go home, Mrs. Shaw said, and she begged her to stay all the time. Mrs. Henson also told her, Mrs. Shaw testified, that when she got off from work Sunday afternoon, she came to the house and went out the back way with a couple of girls to their home and they dressed and went to Suburban Last Seen Alive The deed woman was last seen alive by Mrs. Estelle Moore, who lived in the apartment above the house where that she had heard the couple arguing Sunday night. "I don't get but $12 a week and I gave you the monogram," she said, "to take it and throw it away." Mrs. Moore declared she heard Mrs. Henson say. This argument continued until about 5 o'clock in the morn- Locked Me In Monday morning about 6 o'clock, Mrs. Henson called her and asked her to come. 6:45 Mrs. Henson called her again, Mrs. Moore said, and she asked her if she had gone to work yet, and she replied, "this damn foot has got to the door locked, and I can't get out." **Loos Cross** Henson told her she asked Henson to remove her garbage, which he did, and when she came out to go to her work about 8:15 on his legs crossed. Mrs. Lillian Rebecca Clark and Darlore David Leonzo Clark, also testified. Mrs. Henson was born in Charlestown, Maryland. Her mother and sister were in the city. Andrew and Elisie Johnson. She has one brother. His whereabouts are unknown. The two orphaned children will be cared for by Henson's Likker, Likker, Likker WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)—Depa- Allen Ross and Harry Wilson were arrested here Monday and an auto- mobile driven by them seized. The car contained 192 quarts of whiskey. Immediately after the police squad had taken these men into custody they came upon an automobile aban- doned by two white men which car- ried 72 quarts of contraband. National "The SPECIAL FO Attention Washington Residents We have just completed arrangements whereby residents of Washington, D.C., will be able to have the installed in their homes at the same low prices now prevailing in Baltimore. JUST DROP US A CARD PLaza 8107, 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: W. A. Easton, Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trice, Richmond, Va.; Leon A. Whitby, Parker and Brown, New York City; V. H. Daniel, Ridge, Md.; Miss Flossle N. Glover, Indianapolis, Ind., and R. E. Williams, City; Win. A. Byrd, Jersey City, N. J.; T. Edward Hill, Charleston, W. Va.; J. M. Parkham and wife, Atlanta, Ga.; Geo. Barnes and wife, Lewis and Emma Barnes, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. E. W. Thompson, Carlisle, Pa.; Win. D. Hill, San Francisco; Virginia Rogers, Elera Hall, New York City; Willie Pinkney, Montgomery, W. Va.; Eugene Chestnut, Baltimore; W. P. Newell and wife, New York City; N. Francs Taylor, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; Miles Mark Fisher, Richmond, Va.; Chas. Smith, Jr., Philadelphia; Geo. Brown and wife, City; M. Rommel, Jackson, Baltimore; J. D. Hellen, Philadelphia; C. Tiffany Toliver, Roanoke; Charlie Turner, White Post, Va.; Edward Harris, City; A. Waters and daughter, Jersey City; Wahneeta Dickerson, Venter, Va.; Charles Franklin, New York; Tom Frederick, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Wheeling, W. Va.; Henry Cherry, Wilson, N. C.; C. Polindexter, Roanoke, Va. WASHINGTON, D. C. (PNS)—Rev J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., will lead Tuesday enroute to Yellow Stone Park, where they will spend several days, before going to San Francisco. They will then go to Portland, Ore., where they will week and from Dere to Seattle. Washington. COMMUNITY CENTER BAND AT DUNBAR. The Community Center Band, under the leadership of the pastor, E. Willie B. Clark, at Dunbar High Center at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Department Headquarters, will be held at Dunbar High Center, 6:30 p.m. until August 30th, at which time the center will with a children's operetta and pageant. BALTIMORE PASTOR SPEAKS AT 15TH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, T. Colbert, of the Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, delivered an eloquent sermon on "Shirkers of the Cross." LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, spoke on "The Reformation of Women." Holy Communion was observed. At the Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Elijah H. Hammond, gave a brief absence from the city during which time he delivered a special sermon on the subject of the Old and New Ideas. At 3.30 p. m., the Rev. Elijah Coleman, Rebetho Baptist Church, preached. Court Allows $30 For Pastor's Child WASHINGTON, D. C.—Justice A. A. Hoehling last Friday awarded Mrs. Shea a bachelor's, temporary gusset of her minor daughter, Doris Elizabeth Sheae, Sr. and ordered her husband, the Rev. Lewis C. Sheae, Sr. for the maintenance of the child. Mrs. Sheae is suing her husband for maintenance of their daughter's life. She and her husband entered into a separation agreement May 15, 1924, in which she discharged her husband for her and their child. He gave her certain properties including his equity in No. 905 R street, northwest of the city, where physically disabled and she asks the court to relieve her from that provision of the agreement which she has with her husband. She is represented by Attorneys Houston and Houston. The Rev. Lewis C. Sheare is the pastor of the Serenity Church of Venth and V streets, northwest. It was formerly the People's Seventh Day Adventist Church. He is also a chapel minister lives at 1699 Fifth Street, northwest. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Health Department estimates the colored population as 125,000 and the white as 402,100. There are 65 colored and 83 white deaths. The death rate per 1,000 people is 10.6 colored 26.5. wdd since 1902 121 white births 50 colored births and 121 white births last week. The birth rate per 1,000 was white 50.6, colored 24.8. ating Co. System" V. PRICES GUST Final Heating The Franklin System SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR AUGUST V. Baltimore p. m. CAlvert CAlvert 1450-J, 5 p. m., to 7 a. m. WHITELAW HOTEL CHURCH NEWS Waldrons In West LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 125,000 In D.C. BEAUTY AND WARMTH SOCIETY Entertained at Dutch Supper Mrs. Rita Bowers of 1834 Vernon street, gave a Dutch supper in honor of Dr. S. D. Savoy, Wednesday evening Mrs. Rita Bowers of 1834 Vernon parture for an extended tour of the West. Mrs. Savoy, who has been spend- time in Detroit has asked her New York City to resplin her husband. The guests were: Dr. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Merriel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gartvin, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Lofton, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mr. Mack Saunders and Judge Job. Goss on Vacation Mr. F. A. Owens, prominent business man of 1742 14th street, N.W. left the city Tuesday for a fortnight at Saratoga Springs: en route home, he has a Spring Lake, N. W. for a brief period. Mrs. Elinora Johnson, of 2018' 12th street, N. W. has returned from a two day stay in New York City visiting relatives. Teacher Visits City Miss Oteola Jackson, school teacher of Suffolk, Va, has returned to work at the city where the guest of Mrs. Easley Branch, of 2329 Ontario Road, Va, left the city this week to spend his vacation with his wife at their summer home at Arendel-on-the-Bay. Mrs. A. E. Cafe and daughter, Miss Patterson, of 512 50th street, northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore. They were the guests of Mrs. Kate Stevens. Misses Rhoda and Pocahonta Harmon, of 1200 S street northwest, are invited to spend Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. Calvin Clark, of Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Davis, of 214 51st street, northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. W. E. Patterson, of 1413 Morris Patterson, of 1413 Morris Patterson spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. L. N. Caloway, business secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is planning to motor through New England, and join her sister, Anna, of Chicago, in Philadelphia and together they will visit Atlantic City and other points East. Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo is again at the guest spent a delightful stay in Boston. Mrs. Frances Boye, president of the W. Y. C. A. is in Los Angeles. Mrs. G. A. is in New York and announce the death of her sister. This will in all probability cut her trip short. Mrs. G. A. is in California, while Miss G. A. is in a course at National School, New York City. We are having excellent reports from Miss Ruff and wish her the best possible wishes. Mrs. Gunner, secretary, Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, stopped in to say she July 11st. Dr. Robert McGuire Buried Thursday WASHINGTON, D. C. (Afo Brou- ureau)—Funeral services for Dr. Robert L. McGuire, a retired pharmacist, were held here from his late residence, $31 T street, northwest. The Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of the Bean Baptist Church, officiated. Interment was at Woodland Cen- e Dr. McGuire dited at his home last Monday at 1:18 p.m. He had been ill only a few days. He suffered a stroke at Lahamn, Md., Saturday, July 24. He was immediately brought to the city. Dr. McGuire was 62 years old. He was born in Lahamn, Va., 1864. He came to Washington 40 years ago. He later graduated from the Howard University college of pharmacy. November 1, 1903, he entered partnership with L. Board conducted a drug store on Fourteenth street until 1912, when the partnership was dissolved and Dr. McGuire opened McGuire's Pharmacy at Lahamn northwest. He conducted the business he retired July 1, 1925. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Julia W. McGuire; a son, Dr. Robert G. McGuire; a daughter, Virginia H. McGuire; and a grandson, Robert G. McGurley, Jr. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Miss A. I. Hallback, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. M. Hallback, Mr. and Vry, Jr. Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones, Mrs. Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore; Wille Hasty, Pittsburgh; James E. St. Clair and wife, Pittsburgh; James E. St. Clair and wife, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. M. Webster, Wilmington; Def. Rev. R. B. Wilson, New Moss City; Sam Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Weatherford, New Moss City; Alexandria, Va.; James Preston, New York City; L. J. W. Weatherford, New Moss City; W. Shell, Richmond, Va.; J. D. Lane and Mrs. B. Washington, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. M. Hallback and Mrs. Our Customers Write Our Advertisements We have on file in our office the name of hundreds of Baltimore's leading citizens, including school teachers, doctors, lawyers, professional men, business men and many others, who will be glad to recommend our SYSTEM and tell you about the wonderful results they have obtained. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH If it so high? What is it good for? Read about it. Give this "AD" for future reference. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities an AD that it will not harm Liam and various others and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another w doses. It is praised most highly, because of the ISH in a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Pains, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to help those with it. Gorgeous have found prompt relief after taking just a ISH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXOATS, and Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. faction Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. it does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. ar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF 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. KIDNEY proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscle Pain Palms and disorders, and it can't be heat. One sufferer after another has been treated with these medicines most highly, because of the prompt and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is NIDENY FLUSH a valuable aid in releaving Rheumatic Pain, but also Lumigum, Scalatica ARTHritis, etc. which purpose is to improve the quality of life of most elderly patients. FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADEDER, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be work, nervous, just relaxed. You can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are doing worse ever night. KIDNEY *LUSH* is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE and in general, and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing干结, and without inconvenience to the patient. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to the patient. REVIEWS REVIEWS Plays and photophays at the local houses for the week beginning Sunday, August 1st are: *The Street are:* *Good and Naughty;* *Her Second Chance,* *It's the Old Republic* *REPUBLIC.* You street, near 14th northwest; *Siberia;* *The Unknown Soldier;* *Boob and* *Why Girls Lock Home* *BROADWAY.* Seventh at P, northwest; *The King of Oz;* *The Seven Sinners;* and *The Vojta Boostman.* *DUNBAR, Seventh and Tea streets northwest;* *Old Dad;* *The Senior;* *The Enchanted Hills;* *The Johnstown Flood;* *The Midnight Flyover;* *Shooting Stars* *DOWNTOWN Tea street, near Seventh;* Martin and Walker in their revue, *Tee Sir.* A race picture concluded the bill. MARRIAGES Arthur Jones, 22, 1711 6th st. N, W. Mimile H. Robinson, Robison, Pharrd R. Mimile H. Robinson, Robison, Pharrd R. Preston Davis, 38, 811 R. 4, Q. Ave. W. Susan J. Rapp, 38, 811 R. 4, P. W. Drew, J. Jason J. Rapp, 38, 811 R. 4, P. W. Drew, N. W. Susie Jackson, 21, 1935 Church Milton Jerome Young, 21, 1931 E. St. E. Jarvore, J. Jarvore, 21, 1931 Pea St. Pea St. The Rev. R. Harvey Randolph. A. Jones, 22, 4407 Grant St. N. E. Evelyn Waystor, 15, same address. The Rev. Waystor, 23, 1232 Carolbury St.; Alice Dyer, 22, 124 N. James E. Johnson, 37, 134 R. Q. Ave. Elizabeth Kirkland, 22, 2008 15th, N. James E. Johnson, 37, 134 R. Q. Ave. Jacob Pelton, 21, 398 St. L. W. Jacob Felton, 21, 938 l. St. N, W. Joseph Fitzgerald, 21, 938 l. St. N, W. E. The Roy. James E. Willis. John A. Simms, 37, 606 20th St. N, John A. Simms, 37, 606 154th St. N, Bishop I. N. Ross. Eugene Harper, 25, 1819 13th St. N, Eugene Harper, 25, 1819 13th St. N, W. The Roy. J. E. Willis. Lloyd Moulton, 28, 730 Laurie P. Lloyd Moulton, 28, 730 Laurie P. The Rev. W. The Rev. James A. L. Washington Walker White, 35, 2724 Olive Ave. Walker White, 35, 2724 Olive Ave. The Rev. D. The Rev. W. Seatle, P. Clinton Patterson, 22, 35 H. St. S. W. Olittle L., 19, same address. The Rev Booker Schiffeld, 24, 76 Defres St. N W. The Rye, Westerly, Defres St. L. W. The Rye, Westerly, Defres St. L. Samuel Wesley Sutton, 21, 437 S St. N. W.; Florence Elizabeth Ford, 22, 442 S St., N. W., The Rev. O. H. Rand. William Gibson, 51, Calbett, Va.; Elizabeth Kenny, Warrenton, Va.; The Rev. Daniel Washington. Howard A. Cosbey, 21, 3308 Sherman Ave.; Ruth Douglass, 18, 765 Kenyon St., N. W. The Rev. D. W. Weseman. Carl Touser, 23, 27 H. St., N. E.; Lemon Mandenhane, 21, Norwood, N. C. The Rev. W. Westray. Ellas Diggs, 35, 1716 You St., N. W. Comore Tibbs, 28, 1510 Swan St., N. W. The Rev. J. N. Gooch. James Thomas, 17, 406 3rd St., S. E. Lucile Daggs, 14, 1228 Carrollburys St. S. W. The Rev. R. W. Thomas. Wm. Oscar Murray, 26, 2250 6th St. N. W.; Clotilde O. Melendez, 21, Sar Juan, Porto Rico. The Rev. D. F. Rivers. Richard P. Jackson, 35, 2012 8th St. N. W.; Leona S. Harris, 30, 2012 14th St. N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. BIRTHS Holmes and Beatrice Hansford, boy, Farker and Pearl Waterson, girl William and Jessie Syphax, boy Bishop Billy Brown, girl Henry and Beatrice Robbins, boy William and Bertha Brown, girl William and Beatrice Robbins, boy Joseph and Alice Williams, boy Forrest and Betty Hearns, twin girls Columbus and Florence Phillips, boy Alexander and Irene Dunbar, girl James E. and Edna Owens, boy Joseph and Hazel Rice, girl James E. and Edna Owens, boy James R. and ida Harris, boy Clifton and Bessie Holmes, girl Clifton and Bessie Holmes, girl Ernest and Eva Houston, girl James E. and Luey Hall, girl Frederick S. and Frances Martin, girl Jesse and Mabel Wheeler, girl Silas and Dorothy Hale, girl Burt and Dorothy Hale, girl Conroy and Mary Dyson, boy Bernard and Margarita Gordon, boy Bernard and Margarita Gordon, boy George and Sarah Johnson, girl Richard and Annie Hager, boy Alfred and Annie Hager, boy Charles and Louise Gucson, girl Harry A. and Eva R. Hall, boy Nice and Annie Hall, boy Leroy and Deisle Smith, boy Arthur J. and Ora L. Scott, girl Nice and Deisle Smith, boy Harvey and Annie Murphy, boy William and Marie Duncan, boy William and Beatrice Taylor, girl William and Beatrice Taylor, girl Arthur E. and Ruth Brooks, girl Burt and Ruth Brooks, girl William and Susie Martin, girl Frank and Velma-Richardson, boy Jessie J. and Suzanne Hazel, boy KIDNEY FLUSH 1920 THE TANK MUSEUM KIDNEY FLUSH 1920 THE TANK MUSEUM KIDNEY FLUSH 1920 THE TANK MUSEUM Why does everyone speak of it so high? Consider your own welfare and save the FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptive proper proportions some of the medicine for aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in Muse bar Pains and disorders, and it can obtain relief after taking a few doses. Prompt and efficient manner of relieving. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable but also Lumbago, Sclatica, Arthritis, FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADDER. Many who have suffered agony have done or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. The fame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained, years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent general tonic. It promotes the entry in general, and stimulates to renewed tract, and accomplishes a free and easy gerous systematic poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S MU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mm Kivy PRICE 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Faca Street Mt. Wiens, Md. Mme M. King Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 JUDGE DECLINES TO PUT TENANTS OUT OF HOMES Contract Segregationists Lose Second Skirmish WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFFRO Bureau.)—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy last Friday, denied a motion for a preamble to the Constitution of the T. Newton, Mrs. Susie P. Newton and Robert H. Peterson to vacate the premises at 7 Randolph street, westwest, Edison, NJ. Peterson, Russell and Mrs. Susie B. Russell in an alleged violation of a restrictive covenant. Justice McCoy held that mandatory injunctions ought not to be granted until a final hearing unless the situation indicates an absolute necessity for it in the preservation of the rights of the person whose necessity exists in this case, he said. Whites The suit was filed by Frank S. Wallace, 75 Randolph street, northwest; Francis and Ann F. Cleary, 45 Randolph street; Charles J. and Martha Orem, 47 Randolph street; Mary E. Ragan, 55 Randolph street; Agne Ramsey, 66 Randolph street, and Henry Hooby, 63 Randolph street, for the purpose of enforcing a covenant which provided that the property of persons signing the agreement should not be used or occupied by, or sold, conveyed, leased, or rented, or given to any colored person for a period of 21 years. Not Effective Mr. and Mrs. Russell admitted that they signed this agreement but decided that it ever became effective as to them because it was agreed that the signatures of all the property owners in Randolph street, between First and North Capitol streets, northwest, should be obtained and the covenant recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia before it should become effective. The defendants say that Penny E. Budlong, who owned real estate on the corner of Randolph and First Street, northwest, refused to sign this covenant, although Mr. and Mrs. Russell were induced to sign upon the representation that he had done so. Unlawful Restraint The defendants also attack the corporation upon the ground that it is in the best restraint of alienation and is composed to the public policy of the United States. The attorney is said to be a lawyer at 2005 Connecticut avenue, northwest. Robert H. Peterson, a laborer at the Printing Office and the Mrs. P. Newman, P. Newman, the Burruville School of the District of Columbia. Property in First street on both sides of Bundaloh street, northwest, is occupied by colored persons. D. C. Pastors Form Baptist Union D. C. Pastors Form Baptist Union WASHINGTON—Pastors of the West Washington churches met in last week and organized the Fathers' Union of West Washington. The object is to more thoroughly orient the church for evangelical work. The following officers were elected: President, the Rev. J. T. Harward, pastor of the Church; vice president, the Rev. H. T. Gaskin, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church; secretary, the Rev. J. B. Frazier, pastor of the Alexandria Memorial Baptist Church. The next meeting of the union will be on the first Tuesday in September. Mrs. Tignor Recovers WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. C. A. Tignor, wife of Dr. Tignor, who was knocked unconscious with the butt out of a revolver by an abusive woman who took his home, 473 Florida avenue, last week, is recovering. The white man called in the physician's absence and sirenk Mrs. Tignor down when she refused to take the physician kept his medicine. Actually directs upon the scalp with a scalp brush from falling out and removes Bardrufft. and gives new life and full comfort. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the skin, most important weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim. The VANITY SHOPPE. 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY. 5283 Vina Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVA BEAUTY SHOPPE. 515 N. WESTERN STREET, BARNIFLUS PHARMACE. 529 N. Jonathan Street Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, M.D. Be Additional Postage Saturday. Aug. 7. 1926 \ . . . ily Repudiates o Editorial New York Daily Repudiates Anti-Negro Editorial --- The stand which he (Mr. Darrow) participates in takes is partly against the con- trols of the states, between the white and one port of commi- nance of Negro distranchise, in the Southern States. Even in the Dacon's desperse can not throw down so-called barriers. They are erected and protected by unwritten, intangible members of custom which can change, receive "He just won't stay home," was the plaint of Mrs. Brown, who is 65. "We have been married more than forty years and maybe he is the man who flappers and he likes his liquor, and all he has given me during the last year is $2.50 out of his $75-a-month Civil Pension." Dr. Cheney Pays $760 ns and the Skin Lightens Refines the THE MAYFIELD Lightens and Refines the Skin FacePowder Nadine Face Powder, 50c— alluringly perfumed Nadine Face Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and $1 Nadine FacePowder NEW FORK—Odgen Reed, owner and editor of the New York Herald, and author of the history of the Herald has repudiated in a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Borah on the Negro' which appeared in the Paris Herald of July. Mr. Reed' letter came in reply to one from the N. A. A. C. P. asking him if his 'wanton and gratuitous misuse' the colored people of the States meets with your approval. Mr. Reed replied promptly, saying he possessed the writing of the editorial in the Paris Herald to which he refer. I am able to say that it is the attitude of the Tribune in the past or the Herald Tribune in the present.' N. A. A. C. D. by Charles Edward Russell, a member of its Board of Trustees. After speaking slightly迟于 the changing psychology of the American Negro from the ex- slave era to the grateful humility of the period immediately following emancipation, he drew attention to the dual quality and humanity of external smilingly speaking of race in Darrow as a champion of it, including much of what Mr. Darrow said in his recent speech at the Chicago conference of the A. C. D. Association of the writer's sons. The writer then goes on to compare Mr. Darrow's uncompromising attitude to the failure of the Negro to take the initiative in the war. Borah of Idaho that the enmilishment of the Negro was a gross mistake, praising Mr. Borah for his order to the N. A. A. C. sending the official Mr. Russell to the attack is obviously malleable and without occasion. There is no issue about colored people in Europe, outside of Great Britain. Whatever may be their attitude, Borah no reason to indulge in attacks upon colored Americans. It mainly the work of some man whose actions are not consistent with I think such an exhibition of pretty meanness should not be allowed to go unreubaked. Association in view of his statement that the editorial did not meet his approval to take the steps as sovereign to prevent the reputation of such malicious attacks. NEW YORK-Mrs. Elaine Douglas W. Cheng last week for $788.99. W. Cheng last week for $788.99. She said she loaned the physician 1200 a year ago. Subsequently Mrs. Douglas filed a larger suit for $50,000 damages against Irene Cheney and the editors of the Journal, a weekly publication, for alleged slanderous statements they made concerning the case. Yawn Dislocated Man's Jaw NEW YORK—Garth Anderson, 23, electric operator, had his law reset at the scene. He said his dislocated his jaw while he was in third time this building has happened. THERE'S a reason why Nadine Face Powder so in- stantly beautifies. It's a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smooths and refines the texture. All olliness and unlovely shine disappear. Nadine is a clinging powder, too it "keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite and the richness lasts. It is used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and throat surrounds you with the alluring loveliness of flower-like fragrance. Call VErmon 6016 Chain Gang Boss Case White-Washed ALBERMARLE, N. C.-Navin C. Cranford, white, former chain gang murder of two convicts was found guilty last week after a jury was out 40 minutes. He was up two bites of indictment; formerly made by Stanley Cranford grand jury against Cranford for cruelty to prisoners and which have been not pressed, attorneys for the state and the county, was simply white-washed then and has been white-washed ever since. Old Ames Bibles, said the state attorney, told the high court to uphold him in his brutality as he on trial with him and ought to be. Deacons To Enter Masonic Parade BOSTON. Mass. The Deacons Club will meet as does the other branches of the Five Hall Masonry, during the week August 23-27, in Prince Hall Temple. There will be a midnight show on the night of August 24th. All Deacons will participate, others will be in attendance. The proceeds of this performance will be divided in three parts, one portion going to the local community charity fund, and the remainder to the Deacons' National Treasury. A parade in Deacons regalia will be held, and members will be to the place of the show. Musical members playing the engagement will receive card for the ensuing year. Members not members will be given uniform or none is acceptable in the parade. "Bring battered hats, goggles, umbrellas, and glasses along, prepared to report of their officers, will bring reports of their district and corners" says the advance notice. Likes Likker Old, But Girls, Young MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. (ANP) Lewis Brown. $8-year-old civil war veteran, "likes his lady friends and the justice of the Peace John O- Grady. Monday when she appeared to charge her aged mate with des- sion and non-support. Brown was on the county jail for lack of $200 ball. 1000 Kiddies On N. Y. Fresh Air Outing The annual outing given by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. for poor children of Harlem, for poor children of Harlem, for Wednesday, July 21st, at the Pelham Bay Park Resort was a fine affair. More than 1,000 youngsters journeyed to the popular resort in hired limousines and closed for the day to enjoy themselves. Refreshments apenty were served all of which were donated by kind friends. Commissioner William A. Muldouh heads the list of liberal contributors with six large cooked boneless hams. Friends were more liberal than ever in their contribution. Guillard M. Crawford is director. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine Powder has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white, or brown, you can obtain easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed, promptly, postpaid. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Love M 72 Picture 1: Randall Pinkney and his wife, 1809 Maryland avenue, moved here from Wilmington, N. C., seven years ago. He worked hard and they lived happily together. White Student Protest Dis White Students At Columbia Protest Discrimination NEW YORK—Information has been secured by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Students from the Teachers College of White students of the University against the attempted barring of Negro students from the Teachers College's Dinner to be held on August 15th. Teachers College is an integral part of Columbia University. The Men's Dinner is an annual event. The affair, according to the announcement and the same source of information predicts that 1500 will be in attendance this year, the ticketing system will be announced, the protest against the attempted barring of Negroes from the dinner was embodied in a notice posted on the House at 124th street and Riverside Drive were many of the students are staying. The protest reads: "We are not assigned white men studying at Teachers College this summer that unofficially the committee in charge of the students calls to Negroes." These men (the undersigned and doubled many others cannot with a clear conscience attend dinner which is conducted in an undemocratic and un-Christian fashion. These men request the committee to sell tickets to all Teachers College men who may wish to buy them and allow brotherhood to prevail among those who seek the truth. Baltimore Wom Los Angeles Baltimore Women Arrive In Los Angeles For Convention LOS ANGELES CALIF.-A large number of delegates and visitors to the Bi-annual convention of the National Association of Colored Women arrived here July 25th, according to Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, executive secretary of the Los Angeles branch of the Urban League, and Mrs. Corie Bush Hicks, president of California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, arrived here Monday. The convention will be held in the Civic Auditorium at Oakland, California, August 1st to 1st, and on September 1st, the headquarters of the California Federation which serves as hostess to the delegates and visitors, and women from the East have arrived here on their way to Oakland and are giving the city of The Angels the once over before starting for the Among the prominent visitors here at present are: Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. W. H. Lacy, and Miss Julia Lacy of Chicago; Mrs. Pearl Gray, Mrs. Viola Scott, and Miss Gertrude Watkins, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Hitchings, Mrs. Evans, Fernandes and son, and Miss Annie Grooms of Baltimore, Md.; Prof. and Mrs. Matthew S. Savage, of Clark University, and Prof. H. B. Lane of Austin, Texas. Others who arrived here today are Mrs. C. C. Wimbish and her daughters, Mrs. Virginia Wimbish-Canady and Misses Hattle and Blythe Wimbish, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. "Deacon" Flowers, wife of the lightweight champion, has expressed a desire to attend the conference with her husband who heats his man here on Saturday. Upon his arrival here a few days ago, Mr. Flowers and those accompanying him were met at the railway station by two bands of music and more than two thousand folk, most of whom lived in the state of Georgia from which the fighting churchman halls. Women from the east arrived here in 18 standard pullman cars accommodated by two diners and a club Officials said this was the longest train in standard pullmans they have ever taken across the continent. They were compelled to cut the train in two in order to go up the steep mountain grades. Last Tuesday she delegates had a presentation at Salt Lake Springs. They stopped at Salt Lake City for a noon concert at the Mormons' Tabernacle. Prominent women on the special included Miss Elizabeth Carr, Carly McLeon Bethune, Mrs. Sillie W. Stewart, Miss Jane Porter Barrett, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. J. Francis Pierce, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, E. Alpkins, Mrs. Florence Randolph: from West Virginia, Mrs. A. S. Spaulding, president. New York, Mrs. Laura Rhodes, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Amelia Hinton, Mrs. Edgar Bright, Mrs. Esther Bright, Mrs. Edgar Ellisim Mary Stephenson, Mrs. Laura Collcton, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Mrs. Laura Collcton, Mrs. J. Sanders. Illinois had the largest delegation of 67 women. New Jersey, Mrs. Randolph, Miss North Carolina, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Mrs. W. G. Pearson, Mrs. J. Elmer Dellinger, Mrs. Maggie F. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Shearer Glorner, Mrs. Melmor C. Gilmor Miss Margaret B. Spence Miss Lampkin Mrs. Anna Sellers, Mrs. Harriett Jones, Mrs. Carrie W. Davis. Virginia. Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, president of Omaha Ora Brown Stokes, vice president at large: W. W. Johnson, M. L. Mannell, Miss Ragan. --- Love Mad Pinkney Choked Wife To Death, Will He Hang? 1. ____ The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly I'LL BE GOOD YOU'VE HAD YOUR CHANCE! HAVE KILLED MY WIFE! WELL, I SWEAR!? WILL HE HANG? Ted Drank Brandy Didn't Know It NEW TORK.—The heaviest drinking the late Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, was full of brandy in a milk shake which his valet, James Ames, gave him at night. Amos, a Washington high school student in the White House, set butler, valet and headman and later served Roosevelt in his Cyster Bay home until his death, is telling an interesting series of articles about Mr. Roosevelt's drinking, he said: "I don't think Mr. Roosevelt ever knew of drinking the brandy," Ames said. "I gave it to him because I thought it was good for him." Of the Brownsville incident, Ames of the 24th Industry was caught some of the accused soldiers came to the White House and confessed the part their company had in the crime. Ames said he only saw Roosevelt angry twice, once in a conference with Senator Forker over the punishment in the 1916 trial and the second in an interview with Samuel Gomperm, in which Roosevelt said: So far as I'm concerned, labor means no more to me than Wall Street if it violates the law. When Arrive In For Convention N. Y. LODGE OF ELKS PUBLISHES HISTORY --- NEW YORK—Manhattan Lodge No. 43 and Manhattan Temple No. 92 of the order of Elaa issued this week profusely illustrated. A his- the volume beginning with 32 charter members the lodge now numbers in membership by the thousands. The lodge is the holder of the members of the temple. Pictures of past exalted rulers, various committees of the lodge and organizations, etc. complete the volume. Dimas Sisle is exalted ruler of the lodge and Mrs. F. Harris is daughter ruler of the Temple. Downingtown Adds DOWNINGTOWN. PA. (PNS) -- Downingtown Industrial School will begin the year 1926-27 with three students: James Madeline B. Herbert of Atlantic City and a graduate of Cornell University; Miss Helen L. Harris of Washington Court House, Ohio, a graduate of the University of Illinois; and Miss Cecelia C. McCleod of Norfolk, Virginia, a graduate of Howard are the prominent teachers, a teach History, Economics, respectively, work, and Home Economics, respectively. Columbia Students Dine NEW TORK—Munnel of Fisk University studying at Columbia numbering 280, the Dr. Elsa Jones dima president of Fisk and his wife who are also studying here. Among Fisk students here are A. Erickson, Editi McFall, Manille Turner, Ellie Walls, Elosse Logue, Oteta Shields, who is to receive her M. A. degree this summer, W. Dallard, W. Dallard, and Mr. Caro Hayes; Misses Willie Zeigler, Orale Baranco, Sadie Daniels, and Clarice Brooks; Misses Junita莎拉, Annette Baranco, Smith and Mr. George Streator. Troops Get New Well NOGALES. ARIZ. PCNB)—In compliance with a request from the War Department for an additional supply of water for the 25th Infantry, a Test Corps unit, which developed 14 feet of water at a depth of 250 feet sufficient for necessary requirements. Much has been written of the Universal Super Feature, which will employ more Negroes in the cast than the historical "Clansman." K. K. K. Still At Work LA SALLE, N. Y. (A.N.P.) - Richard Walker and his wife reside at 309 Elizabeth street, and within a few hours after the fire, their ferry boats was found in their yard. Detective Lieutenant Retired LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-Detective Lieutenant W. L. Stevens, oldest colored police officer in the state, has been retired after 21 years of service. LANGSTON HUGHES WIN WITTER BYNNER PRIZE NAACP Asks Cessation Earns Livelihood by Reciting Poetry on Street A. E. Famous Award Won By A Colored Poet, Second Year In Succession The first prize for the best poem written by an undergraduate in an American University has just been awarded to Lanston Hughes, for his poem *The Weary Blues*, poet written by Hughes subsequent to the publication of his volume of verse. The Weary Blues is the coveted award. The prize is given each year by Witter Bynner, the well known poet, and is one of the most celebrated States. Entries are received from practically every college and university in the country, the number received usually exceeding three M. R. Ward, of Jacksonville, Fla., has found a new way of earning a salary. These warm nights when the streets are full of people, sitting on the street, with air, Mr. Ward goes from block to block reciting a 12 stanza poem on "ignorance" ten times the appeals of the poem as are follows: "A man who lets his wife go as she please. His wife and dress up to her knees." Advertising for men without letting him know By having her, legs and garters show He is a fool, a "heifer wife" fool. Don't mistake her to paint like a clown. And compel her to put her dresses down. And you will be wise. A man who lets a woman put a Lead him to jail and to pawn his clothes. Then lock up the house and hides the keys. And put him out doors just when she pleases— Hels a s fool, a "hen-pecked" fool. From all the bobbed-hair women and be none of "ams" "monkey", but a straight out man. And you will be wise. who will be wise, what he A man who aquanders what he makes. make. For wrongful doings and pleasure's Spending his money for "pig in a sack." And she dresses women to keep him back. He is a fool. a "work-ox fool. Future independence every man should seek. And you will be wise. A man who has neither a house nor but buys automobiles like bankers got. Fords. Butucks. and Essex too. But can carry his rent when the time is due— He is a fool. a "style-plus fool. He should wear the matter as would a bone. Simply chew what you can and let style alone. And you will be wise. A man who has nothing of his own and laughs. But lavisily living above his means, Eating and 'sleeping on the installment. But falls in hard luck, then has to dodge the man— He is a fool, a "dollar-down" fool. Spend no more warnings for frivolous trash. So if you need to buy you can get for cash. And you will be wise. A man of thirty-five years, or maybe more. Isn't nothing that he can show. Won't keep a job and achieve the goo. But keeps a job and achieves the goo. But keeps a "southbound" fool. Don't ride the country all around. But improve the job which you've found. And you will be wise. A man who loves his wicked ways. Having boys and girls at home to raise; Drinks his "shine" and does it swing. But chastens his young once if they do wrong. Baltimore, Md. Chain Prayer Craze Hits Detroit Chain Prayer Craze Hits Detroit — (ANP) — The Chain has hit Detroit The prayer which runs, with Lord, us mervelous unto us. Let your face gone on all the faces, be sent through you, be sent to someone to ten persons. No name is signed. Each person receiving the prayer must send it to ten more and so it Wright Got $4251 CHICAGO—Edward H. Wright, second ward boss, and State Commerce commissioner, got $251 as ward boss help elect Frank Smith, United States senator in the last Republican primary. Wright created a flavor at the hearing and a laugh on Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, to answer the question of answer Senator Reed's question as to how much money he had handed in the campaign. 300 Club Boys And Girls Expected At A. And T GREENSBORO, N. C. — Three hundred club boys give girls of M. A. and T. college for a three day course on economics August and to the 6th He is a fool, a "church-going" fool. If you don't want your child to crawl and wallow, Don't touch yourself and all will follow. And you will be wise. A man who comes to town to dwell. Plays the "nigger" and raises hell. While gaining an inch he loses a And makes conditions on others hard— He is a fool a "country-raised" fool. To avoid the jail and continuous Decline the company you've been keeping. And you will be wise. A man who reaped his wretched past. Got stitches and breathed his dying last. Been free and working all his life. And left nothing behind to will his He is a fool, a "dead-and-gone" fool. Save as you work, spend as you play. But you forget your dying day. And you will be wise. VA. BOYS IN BUICK SHOW COPS SPEED VA. BOYS IN BUICK SHOW COPS SPEED Charleston, W. Va.—Two Virginia boys, Willeur Burton, 18, and James Freedrick, 16, police in a Master Buick automobile, big, new and speedy, which they admit having a trail of confusion and disaster along the road from Baltimore to Charles Town. They night about 11:30 o'clock from the Charles Town road faster, according to eyewitnesses, than the streets before, flashing thru with the noise of a fire truck, horn sounding continuously and the big Buick appearance the most visible capable. On the curve at North Queen Street and Pennsylvania avenue in the traffic beacon stands, the car was going too fast to make the curve. It swerved to the curb, crashed into a tree, and then turned west around the traffic beacon toward the National Fruit Product Company's vinegar plant. It crashed into a telephone pole before dropping back. Baltimore police had notified the Frederick authorities the driver, the drivers, and a motorcycle officer there endeavored to top them, fruitlessly. He took up the case, and the ditch, and thrown from his machine by another car-driver. Bishop Married 25 Years DEFROIT, Mich.-Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon, 349 Josephine avenue, hartford, ct 07101. Ministers and laymen of the Fifteenth Episcopal District, Including Indiana and Illinois conferences, will tender the a reception Wednesday. Heads Alabama Masons TUSKEGEE, Al.-W. T. Woods, of Birmingham, was re-elected grand master of the State at the 49th annual session, here. Nine hundred and sixty-three Masons are 35,000 Masons in the State and the grand lodge has assets of $143,360. And you will be wise. And you will be wise. He Hang? WILL HE HANG? Picture 5. Last week, Isaac Benson was hanged for the murder of his wife and her lover. He maintained that he had a right to kill her because she was untrue. What of Pinkney? Will he hang? Is Cessation Cleveland Bombing? CLEVELAND, O.—Voice a request that adequate police protection given the house of H. Garvin was billed, a bomb was recently attempted, as long as there is the slightest indication of Cleveland offer a substantial reward for the bombers, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the letter addressed to Edwin D. Barry, Director of Public Safety of Cleveland. Garvin is one of the most prominent colored citizens of Cleveland. Despite threats he built a beautiful home on property owned by Garvin in Cleveland. In January while Mrs. Garvin was entertaining friends a bomb was thrown at the house caused by Garvin found upon his door step a bomb which later was exploded by Chief of Police Grant resulting in The Association's letter to Mr. Barry points out that the issue is a section of a law abiding self-respecting citizen in that it directly affects every colored citizen of Cleveland and that the Association's letter cites two parallel cases—that of Samuel Browne of State Island, New York, who was killed in a police attack in New York City police, resulting in the cessation of attacks upon him, the where necissence on the part of police authorities in protecting the homes of colored citizens resulted in the killing of a member of the police. The Association's letter states: "A firm and unequivocal stand on the against wanton attacks upon colored citizens will result, we are convinced by considerable experience of such lawless actions." New Home Building For Atlanta Orphans New Home Building For Atlanta Orphans ATLANTA, GA.—More than a thousand people, were present Sunday at the corner stone laying of the new Leonard Street Orphan's Home, this city, which is now nearing completion. The stone was laid with Massion's $60,000 has already been expended on the building and no debt has been incurred. The funds have been contributed by colored and white friends, and the maintenance of the home is to be done by the Atlanta Community Chest. New Poetry Volume RALEIGH, N. C.—A Negro's Hard to Fool. "A Georgia Negro and a Georgia male An' you might fool his brother; But a Negro's hard to fool. A Georgia yeller gal An' a Georgia black Kin always dog A aeller's track. But he's hard to fool. Yes, Laws, a Negro's hard to fool. Georgia rond's red Bottom him' black. Georgia Negro Is a cracker-back. An' he's hard to fool. Yes, Laws, a Negro's hard to fool. The above is a sample from a new book of Negro workaday Songs, by Howard W. Odum and Guy B. Johnson, white, from the University of North Carolina. Introduction states that the collection' is a grouping together of songs current in such areas of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia that have been taken directly from Negro singers and do not represent reports from memory of white individuals. Physicians To Honor Dr. W. G. Alexander PHILADELPHIA—The first annual session of the National Medical Association held August 10, Dr. Richard A. Alexander, of Orange, N.J., president, who for twelve years before was secretary of the association, Dr. Jefferson, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Central Mercy and Douglass Hospitals. Business sessions will be held at Wheaton College in Wharton and James Logan public schools. Fined For Beating Hubby CAMDEN, N. J. (ANP)—Mrs. Jennie Chadwick, 22 years old, of 2115 Harrison avenue,宁波路, that she not only beat him, but put him out of the house and ordered him to stay out. The husband's statement was corroborated by Policeman Roloff. Judge Cleary informed the woman that she had no right to heat her husband and imposed a $10 fee. $200,000 Cleveland Hospital CLEVELAND A. committee member under A. committee attorney, has inaugurated a campaign here for a $200,000 Mercy day drive will begin in October. --- --- Page Three ELKS PREPARE TO "CAPTURE" CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O. AFFO SURGEY —The Twenty-seventh annual Convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks of the World will be called to order Tuesday, August 24. by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson in McZion Temple Central avenue and East Fifty-fifth street. The Grand Temple will hold four sessions in Shiloh Baptist Church, east Fifty-fifth street and Scowl avenue, with Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams, presiding. The program for the Grand Lodge week will begin at noon Sunday, August 22 with flag raising exercises at noon at the new home of Cuyahoga Lodge at 2225 East Fifty-fifth street. At 2 p.m. automobile races will be held at a local track. At 2:30 p.m. in the annual session to the Grand Chapel George W. Avant at the Mount Zion Temple. At 9 a.m. Monday morning, August 23 there will be a reception to the delegates at the general head The public meeting will be held Monday at 12:50 p.m. at the Massachusetts Institute and Thursday at 3:00 p.m. United States' Senator Frank R. Wills will deliver the welcome address and Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard will respond. Other speakers will include City Manager William R. Hopkins and Executive Director Wilson Wilson. Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard will respond. Other events Monday are a baseball game at 6:00 p.m. at the city, opening of street Carnival and Elks Midway, opening of Elks cabins, public reception, dance and collation at Masonic Temple in boxing bouts, Parade. The Grand Lodge will convene Tuesday mornings, August 29 to 4 p.m. at the city, opening of grand street parade. At 5 p.m., there will be a smoker and dance. Sessions of the Grand Lodge will continue through Wednesday. Thursday there will be a baseball game Wednesday at 3 p.m. the game will be public and auditorium. Music will be furnished by the Mi-Tee Menace Band and Orchestra. Midnight there will be a music entertainment at the Elks cabins. Thursday, August 28, from 8 to 11 p.m., the official reception and tea to the delegates and officials of the Caterers Association Club. 8 to 5 p.m., there will be an Elks' Marsh Grass parade and a moonlight excursion on Lake Lily. Will be a cabbage Lodge give a dinner. Elks' night at the Elks' Carousel Midway will be held on Saturday, August 29, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Grand Temple night at the Elks' cabaret. On Saturday the Elks will visit the Wakeman Country Club. Thomas W. Fleming is the chairman of the general committee which has had charge of arranging for the Grand Lodge session. The committee will be a Wilson Turk, vice chairman, Charles P. Lancaster, secretary; Charles S. Smith, treasurer; Stephen H. R. Shaw, vice chairman; W. E. Welsel, Howard S. Shaughter, Selmo G. Glenn, Mollie Delemar, Betty Anderson, Barnet Harris, W. H. R. Rush, W. H. R. Rush, John A. Clinton, Garrett A. Morgan, John B. Roundtree, A. E. Wynne, Oyster E. Jackson, John H. Rush, John C. Pillow and Nance Jennings. Violate Jim Crow Car Law JACKSONVILLE, FLA. (PNS)- Violations of the Jim Climbs Law on Jacksonville street allow a cop, who has insisted Police Inspector W. B. Calhoun to see that the violations are stopped. Points of the city have charged in their complaints that both races are ignoring the sections designated for them. Mail Carrier Thief Caught LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (ANP)—Federal authorities are holding Joa. C. Rosheberg, letter cipher in the case of a stolen money from registered and special delivery letters. Brick Masons Increase Wages NEW ORLEANS, IA. (ANP) "The bricklayers and mason's union of Louisiana, composed exclusively of colored workers, has secured a scale of one dollar and a half an hour after September 16. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR 87 100 You may be young younger than Hart is ORAY FADED people will be many years older. You may be of MARKIN MARKIN Painted in natural restore gray Paded in Stretch natural Color you imports Beauty to Imperia Beauty to YOUTH to your apparence. apparence. Easy to apply. No after washing. Sock a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the thickness of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grow. If you want to have your hair as thick as Bottle, Glossy. Thick. Beautiful Hair. Healthy and so more Hechy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN SANITARIA FABRIC COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beautiful Hair. Have a Beautiful Body. Have a WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap. 320 each. All the MASKIN Products make big money, all the MASKIN Products are sold on back Guarantee everywhere, or paid by. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1639 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, MD Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings 20----People----20 Miller and Slayter Present Unsurpassed Show Beautiful Scenery THE ARISTOCRAT OF COLORED MUSICAL COMEDIES Beautiful Girls Miss DINAH of 1926 ALL NEW SCENERY ALL NEW WARDROBE ALL NEW CAST A SHOW THAT'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S DIFFERENT The Intoxicating Charm of the South Seas as Never Before Depicted in Word or Pictures A story of a hero handsome as a god. A new kind of beauty as a heroine. The amazing photoplay of which the "New York World" critic says "I do not think any picture can possibly be finer than "Moana". And you'll agree with him when you've seen it. Page Four Doings Behind Asbestos— DANCER SAYS Earl Dancer, an APRO visitor this week, blames Sylvester Thomas, head of the D. C. Actors' Union, for the "trouble that caused Ethel Waters' company of their recent engagement in the Howard Theatre, Washington. According to Dancer, Thomas knew that the Howard Theatre was on the unfair list of the theater. He later hired the last three of their recent engagement in the Howard Theatre, Washington. According to Dancer, Thomas knew that the Howard Theatre was on the unfair list of the theater. He later hired the last three of their recent engagement in the Howard Theatre, Washington. "It was unfair both to the company and to the theatre parisons to do the company to play three days before calling out the union musicians." Dancer believes in the union, says all members of the company are paid by the union scale. He says the Howard Theatre owner, and showed him how for $176 more than he is paying at present he could put in an all union force in the theatre from stage hand down. The present non-union men working are the only unskilled but unqualified Dancer, says. He says that all this talk about the Howard house officer playing Ethel Waters' music is all bunk. The present officer, he said, rehearsed two weeks before being able to put over the show. "How much should non-union music expect to take up the music and play it the first time?" Miss Waters, he said, always has her own pianist even in the best houses as some of the arrangements are intimate and some of the music is not scored. Of a few songs, he said, which consist of a few popular songs and a good dialogue might pick up musicians who can play their scores right off. In the case of Ethel Waters' Revue, however, Dancer asserts, most of the performance is music and there is very little dialogue. In a weeks Miss Waters expected to go to New York, not on Broadway, but very probably one of the 63rd street houses. Beauty Contest Although Baltimore failed to respond to the beauty contest idea the east and the west are busy selecting beauties to appear at the Nation's Playground in August before the Colored Rifles and America." Peoria, Ill. has two feminine beauties, Loriella Barnes and Sarah Alexander, with DeLloyd Barnes given third place. Peoria also claims to have two Charleston exponents to be pitied against the East, begin. Marquette Eales and Sanford Kelly. New York will select her beauty at Savoy on the seventeenth of August. The R Call VErnon 6016 The Reviews THE THE NOTE THE SHOES A. H. Henry Drake, who will soon lead their team to the Columbia Burlesque Circuit. Banner Year According to New York's predictions this coming year will surpass the last fifteen or twenty years in the theatrical circles. The producers who are preparing to give the public what it wants will be the ones to reap the vast harvest. Among the producers present are Irvin C. Miller, Eddie Hunter, Clarence E. Muse and Garland Howard. Sells Theatre For Church The owners of the Douglass Odeon and Roosevelt Theatres, Harp movie houses, have recently disposed of them. The theater between Seventh and Eighth ave. The Odeon will be converted into a church. Ike And Band Touring Ike Idxon's Band with Theodore Upshair singing and doubling drums are on off at the Alsthom City, Cape May and, Louis, Deleware. OYAL T ople----20 Scenery iSS AL THE --20 M THE ss I Don't Miss It! Charm of the South Before Depicted in Pictures ana Asome as a god. A new kind The amazing photoplay of World" critic says "I do not usibly be finer than "Moana". when you've seen it. Playing Packed H Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HEAT ROYAL As usual the Drake and Walker company got off to a good start. The heavy comedy is handled by Henry Drake and Sambo Reid and how these two boys can get the laughs. Reid scores heavily with 'Shake That Thing' assisted by the chorister, who get a chance to sell their dazzling quality here. Drake and Wade, two dancing boys get big hands without pulling a Rector. They deserve great credit for just being themselves. Honors among the males go to the band, the knuckle to sell a song at top price. He scores heaviest in his rendering of "The Big Parade," a bit staged for Mr. Drake by Mr. Puggsley, for years musical director of the company. He drill that recalls the days of the Marne and the grotesque battlefields of France is executed by the chorus. Baskoutte's keen knack of dramatic art, his pathos and emotions are not of the stage type but realistic. He walks the Mela of Jazzland, scores with each of her numbers as does Baby Muck, the petite singing and dancing soubrette. Willhelmina Baker, Marion Jones, Pearl Jackson, Marion Decosta, Christina Gene Calloway, Alna Sire and Adams are the Otorooon orchestrists. The cyclonic jazz band is the big hit of the show, three instruments are handled by Henry, the cornet, trombone and the English horn, made by Johnnie Dawk Danbridge, piano: Gee Dawson, banjo; Jones and Aikens, trumpets; W. H. Nickson, trombone. Frederick Young formerly with like Dixon, Jack McDowell and Blakemore, saxophones; Geo. Eurl Young, a Baltimore, tuba, and Clifton Drake, saxophone. Geo. Eurl laugh and blues cure we advise in overdose of "GO GET 'EM." Around New York "Rarin To Go" and Daly's gigantic Race production. He's electric. "Clik Clik" land. Ohio during "Elks' Week." It takes Mr. Skinner and his able assistant, Luther Cherry of Small's Paradise to entertain trouppers and scribes who nightly entertain cool and warm endeavors. You'll be comfortably seated in one of those chubby booths, bearing the name of some state or at one of the tables reserved for the Press on special occasions, on each of our visits, we were at the White Gants' orchestra and the main features. Eddie Small the proprietor, proves a wonderful host. Eddie Hunter has signed contracts with Hurtig and Seamon for three years. His offering will be our Eleven-Fort's revival, rival to the starring Aurora Greely, Nina Hunter, Randell and Eddie Hunter himself. THEATR o Miller THE ARISTO FRIDAY AMATEUR NIGHT BIG PRIZES Playing to Packed Houses DR The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly THEATRE HISTORY March 27, 1911.—Grand opening of the Princess Theatre under management of the late William H. H. Streel street Central avenue. Capacity, 1200, admission 5-10 cents; reserved seats 15 cents. Five Years Ago August 26, 1916.—The Ellie Corporations leased the Colonial theatre, the Hearst Law, starring Andrew Bishop, Lawrence Chenault, Abbie Mitchell, Babe Townsend, Sidney Kirkpatrick and Clarence Muse. Five Years Ago November 25, 1916.—Miss Masters, appeared at the Regent Theatre for the first time for three days only. Miss Waters was described by the reviewer as a very stately retiring young woman. Ethel Makes New Columbia Record "Heeble Jeebies" and "Mess Round", are the two numbers recorded by Ethel Waters for the Columbia Record Company last week. They will be released within the next fortnight. Elk's Minstrel By "BILL" CHARLES WILLIAMS PALACE THEATRE, MEMPHIS TENN—One of the greatest presentations of its kind in the south was staged at the Palace Theatre, during a concert, all with a special talent, made up the company. A special trolic was held on Thursday for whites exclusively. Sadle, dixie's songbird, Dan Wiley, champion roller skate artist and Hollins and Hollins a singing dancing team, the most professional acts "draw big hands." All participants were members of the Antlered Herd. The principals included: Dr. S. B. Hickman, Dr. Hodge, Dr. Venson, Dr. Ross, Messrs. Mayo, Collins, Gibbon Diggs, Oliver, Wiseman, Turpinand Nick-ler, Dr. S. B. Hickman wrote and staged the vehicle, calling it "The Elks' Hour." Folk Songs Please London The American contingent on the London stage seems to increase with the summer season. Dixie music is now well to the fore in London. Edna Thomas and her accompanist, Constance Piper, have returned from Germany and France and are giving a second series of concerts at acro-gymnastics plantation events make up most of the program. The Emory University Glee Club of Atlanta, Ga., is also singing Southern melodies in London. E GEO. A. OLIVER S and SI DCRAT OF CO INA 01e No GEO. A. QUINN, OLIVER S. PIERC and Slay AT OF COLOR NA GEO. A. QUINN, Directing Manager OLIVER S. PIERCE, Resident Manager SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Saturday Matinee FREE THE SEASON'S BIGGEST SUCCE RAKE AND W day Matinee FREE SON'S BIGGEST SUCCE KE AND W Saturday Matinee FREE CANDY TO THE CHILDREN THE SEASON'S BIGGEST SUCCESS LAST 3 DAYS CANADA Joyner and Poster, Prospect, Brooklyn Recorder and Cooper, Orpheum, Boston, Chappelle and Stimette, Pantages, Akiee Four, Avenue B., New York City BURLESQUE Lucky Sambo—Columbia Theatre, New York. (10th week) MUCALS Lafayette, New York—Washington, Washington—Martin and Walker, Fen Sir Company, Fen Sir Company, Walker, Regent, Baltimore—Whitney and Tutt Lincoln, New York—"Zigaholand," Grand, Chicago—Gibson's Chocolate Bar Dunbar, Philadelphia—Ethel Water's Floor, Revue. "Lucky Sambo" The one best bed in New York is the Columbia Theatre attraction, "Lucky Sambo", now in its eleventh week, doing the usual two a day turn. The company has eighty people and every one an artist. Each artist brings applause and laughs from the crowds and laughs at the crowd on earth sing all their throats and hearts like these race artists. The principals are Billy Higgins, Joe Byrd, Julia Mocha, Ernest Whitman, Lucky Sambo Quartette, Five Cracker Jacks and the Three-Disc Song-birds Record of the New York Yankees baseball club and their wives occupied boxes as the guests of William Garen, the manager. Kid Berry Brothers Tour LOS ANGELES, CAL. (P.C.N.) A change in plans has caused the Berry Brothers, motion picture and stage stars, to curtain for Chicago instead of Oakland, Calif. The youthful Brothers aged ten and twelve, respectively, accompanied by their father, left Chicago last Saturday and all Chicago will begin a tour over the T. O. B. A. circuit. Following the completion of that contract the youthful performers will join the "woe" Georgia Wood Company (white) for a European tour. Caroline Williams Back LOS ANGELES, CAL. (P.C.N.B.)- Carolina Williams of Chicago, and New York, and her vaudeville partners, Oyer and Pineau. The rescue rescue at Universal City, have canceled the engagement and returned to vaudeville. The trio are opening on the Loews in Los Angeles to jump from Los Angeles into Canada. QUINN, Directing Man S. PIERCE, Resident Man layter DLORED MUSIC AH ew Sh FREE CANDY TO THE CHILDREN T SUCCESS LAST 3 DAYS D WALK Routings ECTION ION MUSICAL ASSO ELECTS DITON PHILA.—The National Association of Musicians held a business session Thursday morning in the Vavrick A. M. E. Church, and Catherine streets, at which the event for the coming year were elected. All the candidates were elected unanimously. They are: Carl Dilton, president; Martha B. Anderson, vice president; Alice Garter Simmons, financial secretary; and mille Dickerson, corresponding secretary. Martha B. Mitchell and Ruth Perry Shaw were appointed as the board of directors. Grace Wills was appointed as chairman of the artists committee; Maudo Roberts George, chairman of publicity, and J. W. Ley, chairman of the scholarship fund. Harold Brown, a graduate of Fisk University, received a scholarship entitling him to study abroad. Harrison Ferrell also received a scholarship to Northwestern university. Two Fisk University students were established Fisk University and two at Hampton Institute. Prominent artists from all parts of the country participated in a program of vocal and instrumental music presented at the Academy of Music Thursday night. The concert was in charge of the retiring president, R. Nathaniel Dett, composer. One of his compositions entitled somebody's Knocking At Your Door" was sung by Jacob Lowe, of Chicago. Harriet Savoy sang, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." "Valse Etude" was played by Mrs. Dett. Eugene Mars Martin, violinist from New York, received great applause his playing of "Romeo and Juliet" Jessie Zackery had to give "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eye" as an encore. feature of the program was a cantata, written by Coleridge Taylor, and sung by a mixed chorus of 40 voices. Marie Thomas, Lillian Truly, James Byer, George Robins and Carl Diton took the solo parts. Howard Theatre The Howard offers for the week's attraction the most stupendous double bill ever presented in the Capitol City theater of the city of HI. "Race" with Miss Shlille Howard, Arline Mickey and William Clayton, Jr., appearing in person, being under the hand of Mr. Shashee, and Billy Walker's and entertaining musical revue, titled "WES SIR." The funders, is manager. ger manager WEEK MON. Present CAL COMEDIES of ow } 3 1/2 Hrs. WEEK BEGUN MON. MAY nt Unsu EDIES f1 3 1/2 Hrs. Saturday Nite FREE MARKET BASKETS TO ADULTS HOLDING WINNING COUPONS ER Big Revue and Jazz Band --- --- ON Where th Play Injunction Against Heebie Jeebies Denied CHICAGO, ILL. (ANP)—A temporary injunction sought by Sammy Stewart, leader of a local orchestra, to耐戒 Heebe Jebecs from publishing a story entitled "Sammy and His Nude Cult", was denied by Judge William Holden of the Superior Court of Cook County. "I want every sinner in this House to Pray." Subject of this song is Prayer. You need prayer. "Death's Black Train Is Coming." It's coming too. 14145-D { Death's Black Train Is Coming } 75c { Need of Prayer } 14140-D { Cryin' To The Lord } By Birmingham 75c { He Took My Sins Away } Jubilee Singers 562-D { Steal Away To Jesus } 75c { Every Time I Feel The Spirit } Charleston Fox Trot, played by Dixie Washboard Band 14128-D { Wait Till You See My Baby Do the } 75c { Charleston. — Livin' High. Played by Dixie Washboard Band The thrilling romance of a young lawyer who, becoming public prosecutor in New York City, is faced to choose between his ideal of duty and his real life. In the book of shyster lawyers, the unequal struggle between right and wrong is spread upon the screen in a picture far greater than "Manslaughter." Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 the Professionals y—Routings New Song Number NEW YORK—Shlimer will publish soon, "At The Cotton Gin," a piano number by Mrs. Florence B. Price, of California, Mrs. Price will get a royalty on the sale of piano numbers, phonograph reproductions as well as radio entertainments on the song. "In The Land Of Cotton," an Opportunity Magazine literary contest for a number entitled "In The Land Of Cotton." Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play—Routings tists tists Goes On WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau) — The fight between organized labor and the Howard Theatre continues unabated. Organized labor struck another blow when the jazz band with Drake and Walker's "Go Get 'Em" show went out of the theater last Wednesday. In dance with a road band, the has been opened against the Howard Theater, limiting the loss of its band, which was the big feature of the show. Drake and Walker's "Go Get 'Em" company played the Howard Theater for the remainder of the week. Its coworkers evidenced. The fight between A. C. Hayden, representing the American Federation of musicians, and A. E. Lichtman, who running the Howard Theater at a dance time last week, immediately advised Henry Drake, head of the Drake and Walker show, that the Howard Theater was unfair to organized labor and that the union musicians with his show did not play in that house. Henry Dumaine ordered his orchestra into the theater and Drake and Walker with the show. Mr. Hayden demanded that Mr. Lichtman sign an agreement to put in a union stage crew, moving picture operator and orchestra. Mr. Lichtman refused to representatives of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators and the American Federation of Musicians, which is organized because of its employment of a union stage crew, moving picture machine operator and orchestra. There were labor troubles at the Howard Theater a year ago, the stage crew was fired for fireing some scenery. Under a working agreement between the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Operators and the American Federation of Musicians, the union orchestra joined A union stage crew and an orchestra was not put back into the Howard Theater until after Jimmy Cooper and taken it over. When Jimmy Cooper loses his job, he befriends the union stage crew and orchestra, were discharged. After Mr. Lightman took over the theater on April 5, last, he sought to run as an open house. The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators had a road trip to the Howard Theater on April 18, effective April 22. This road call prohibits any union stage employee or moving picture operator from working in the Howard Theater as long as it is listed as unfit to organize labor. It also mandates because of the working agreement between the two organizations. Organized labor made no aggressive move against the Howard Theater until Thursday, July 22, when four musicians with the Ethel Waters Company were called to the Howard Theater, were called out. Earl Dancer, the head of the Ethel Waters Company, would not permit his company to fill its engagements for the remainder of the week without him. The theater was forced to remain closed until Drake and Walker opened there Monday, July 26. The Howard Theater brought a suit for $2,500 damages against the Ethel Waters Company for the contract. It is now pending in the Sunshine Court of the District of Columbia. Mr. Lichtman says that he is unable to understand why the Howard Theater, under his management, has been placed on the unfair list by organized labor. He says that at no point has he has worked with the Theater the employed union help. He declares that no representatives of either the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators or the American Federation of Musicians' totals came to see him with reference to the employment of union help. He declares that he has a been united in organized labor and that there is any reason for the theater being on the unfair list. Mr. Lightman further states that "When a delegation of union officials called to have an agreement signed, they could not tell me what the scale of gifts would be. This question was asked to me, but he could not answer it but insisted that we sign the agreement or he would close the show." Billy King Skips Billy King, former featured comedian with Ethel Waters Vanities, has left Baltimore according to a statement given the press by Earl Dancer who was here this week to set with Mr. King. On applying to the Attucks Hotel, Mr. Dancer learned that Mr. King had been leave. In a statement to the AFRO Mr. Pewsley, manager of the Attucks, stated that Mr. King left the hotel after becoming heavily indebted there. Johnny Hudgins Writes "Hello, everybody." This comes from ze great big zeaterr in Paris, France. "Just a line to say that we are doing wonderfully well over here and want you all to know about it. There is no prospect of a home-coming soon." Signed, Johnny Hudgins. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. TRIXIE SMITH They're All Talking About Michael Arlen's Greatest Story She, to whom men had been but minutes, now begged for a lifetime of love. Featuring CONWAY TEARLE and DOROTHY MACKALL A. E. J. Hamer "futt, who states that "The Rainbow Chasers" have broke all T. O. B. A. records, missing but missing last September. After a week's labelling and Tutt will do (42) weeks on the Pantages Circuit. REGENT Whitney and, Tutt, national favorites, have brought to the Regent a clean, fast moving vehicle entitled "Rainbow Chasers." A few changes have taken place since Whitney's illness of L. Bayard Whitney, son of Salem in Pittsburgh. The costing which gives our minds a rest from these days of nudity is very pretty. The comedy is taken care of by Salem Tutt Whitney, Chirrence Nance, Jr., and Joe Purnell, who realizes an funny trio, spoikening a female trio is a female trio composed of Mabel Ridley, Frankie Watts and Arlyne Brooks who are real dispensers of harmony. Ida Foster is a clever comedienne and the best Russian dancer before the public, having spent five years in Russia and mastering the more difficult steps attempted by so called Russian dancers. J. Homer Tutt and Charlie Hawkins, former character man, and handling the straight. There is a glittering galaxy of gas goddesses and picturesque dance specialities. They are Marion Davis, Selma Sayles, Jula Thomas, Rosa Knight, Mac Austin and Emma Marshall. The cash customers showed their heart approval by applauding loud and long. "Butterbeans And Susie Jimmy Cooper, burlesque manager, visited Chicago, last week and contracted for "Butter Beans and Susie," OKeh recording artists. R-E-C TRIXI Great Star of 4-- Big — CO The Volg MONDAY They're All Talk Arlen's G THE D FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE She, to whom men ha begged for a Featuring CON DOROTHY The Howard Theatre of Washington recently sued the Ethel Waters promoters for $2,000 damages for failure to carry out its contract, now Earl Bancer turned the job suing the Howard for $5,000 slammer and $1,000 in lieu of their contract. Dancer states that the show is still going big and after a week's rest the show into Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia. The show is being built to do from two to two and half hours. The big feature is to be the act of Hooten and Hooten worked out for the entire company and a slave of "Hutton Belle" with Miss Waters as Miss Lilie, Dancer as Goo, Hull and Schooler as the Frenchman. Chorus Girls Extravagance? Although wealthy and landlord of the apartment in which she lives, Miss Pleasance is a frequent patron of the I. R. T., which may interest chorus girls that claimor for 5 and 5's. Capitol Palace Club The Capitol Palace Club, accolied Harlem's coolest 'CAB', from all indications proves, better and bigger than ever, having added Lloyd Scott's orchestra, a western motionation and the petite Mac Barnes. (ANP) At the opening of "My Magnolia" Monday night the audience speculates on anything on either side of the footlights. It always does at these Negro revues, where the audience is filled with roles of alternating white and bronze profiles picked out in the shadows like a smudgy sketch by Bellows. Colored Actor With Mix GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO. (PCNB)—Tom with his famous horse and a bunch of cowboys are "shooting" the atmosphere scenes for the "Great K. & A. Train Robbery", a big Fox special for fall release. But the comedy thrills the well known colored Fox comedian, Curtis McLennay, better known throut Hollywood as "Snowball", is here having the time of his life, getting all "shot up and everything. Swanee (ANP1) Alexander C. Rogers and C. Luckeyth Roberts, authors of "My Magnolia", the new colored musical comedy in the ManSField theatre, have written in Nogro operetta tentatively called "Swanee." The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 TIGER FLOWERS WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY The Year's Big Drama of Mothers, Daughters and Family Secrets THE RECKLESS LADY First Industrial Pictures —the drama of the woman who staked home, love . . . everything against Fate and cried "I'LL SEE YOU!" Featuring BEN LYON and a SPECIAL CAST The Lion Tamers' baseball team, composed of members of the Drake Ent team, won the Em team defeated the Beaumont team of S. H. Dudley's show at Washington, last Sunday. Gus Aiken, Drake's jazz cornetist, hurled for the Tamers, with Wade doing the receiving. Columbia was in the box for the "Cats" with Tampa Kid catching. Twelve strikeouts are credited to the Columbia. The score was Lion Tamers, 12; Dudley's Bears, 5. "Tiger" Flowers Film Walk Miller, manager of "Tiger" Flowers, middleweight champion, and the Weber, casting agent, have created the five reel feature film, "Life of Tiger Flowers," through the United States and Europe. The Flowers image shows in the Regent image pour future in addition to housepainted by whites. Compliance ONE SOLID WEEK The Life Story in Pictures-6 Parts-of the Greatest Colored Fighter in the World Next week will witness the opening of Baltimore's famous rendezvous, the Royal Palaz. Blue-room which the manager, Mr. James Harrington, says is the equal of anything in the east. Mr. Harrington has, at an enormous expense, put on what he believes will be two of the greatest attractions in Baltimore's Clancee E. Muse, Baltimore's own dramatic star and presenter of "The Charleston Dandies," is offering his new Fall presentation "The Original Chicago Plantation Revue with 25 performers," going on the road, featuring Dolly Allen, Pauline Montella, Marie Gonzales, "Frisco," Chicago Harmony Four, Roscoe Montella, Roscoe "Reds" Simmons, Skeeter Winston, anews The famous team of McClain and Loveless, Johnny Jones and his Valley Instrumental will play for the show and dancing. The culinary department will be under Mr. Smith, formerly the Baltimore's chance to see Mr. Muse before covering the circuit. Special scenery effects and costuming will be used. NAME YOUR RECQRD We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE Baltimore, Md. Los Angeles, Calif., (PCNB)—The Universal Film Corporation casting office has put in an order for a hundred and fifty additional No Shore or Home Complete Without These Hits On RED PERFECT RECORDS 35c Double Faced Electric Made 3 for $1 Play on all phonographs FOX TROT v. c. means vocal chorus IN A LITTLE GARDEN—v.c. SLEEPY HEAD—waltz—v.c. Friday—v.c. My Barcelona—v.c. Katinka—v.c. Animal Crackle—v.c. I Wish You Were Galous of Me—v.c. You Need Some One to Love—v.c. Hi-Diddle-Biddle—v.c. Hoodie Dee Dee Dee Deodoo—v.c. When the Red, Red Robin—v.c. After the Blue, Blue Sorry—v.c. Tag-ing (the walks of the bells)—v.c. Bye Rye Blackbird—v.c. Chick You You You—v.c. Hi-No-The Merri—v.c. Lonesome and Berry—v.c. SONGS VALENCIA - The Singing Troubadours The Shorter They Wear Them - Cogert and In the Middle of the Night - Lee Morse I am Lonely Without You - Cliff Edwards Hoodie Dee Dee Dee Doodle - Lee Tonight My 7 Night with Baby - Betty Tonight (1) Don't Do Nothing But Rain—The Kap- Tie Climb the Highest Mountains—Irving Misery—Rosetta Crawford and it It—Frankie and Horz Jax Dovils and Chao Choo Harris and the Chao Choo Jazers 18th Street Strut—Fire Musical Black EISENBERG'S Lexington near Howard The Road that Winds Down Into Chinatown with Heels of High Steppers HIGH STEPPERS A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE with MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES 150 Film Actors Asked Write for catalog. None sent C. O. D. Prepaid mail orders of 3 or more items. A. B. FEDER Manager, Record Dept. types for screen tests, according to the information given out by Chas. Butler, manager of the Cinema Auxiliary Organization which is supply-ing all of the Colored talent for "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Two months ago, this organization supplied some two hundred motion picture actors to Universal for tests. These Orders combined constitute the largest for colored ever placed in years. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 9th Don't miss this show. Who makes the home? Is your home happy? This show will be a great lesson to home-loving people. 'T miss this show. Who makes the ho come happy? This show will be a great e-loving people. Two-Reel Western and Pathe Fables Com the Bill for This Day DAY—Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen Special Cast in "THE CAVE MAN" is it that all women love a cave man? his strength, or the man-hood within t ture is full of action from start to finish Comedy and News Reel Shown This D ESDAY—Double Feature Day— Feature No. 1—All-Star Cast in "ROCKING THE MOON" A Two-Reel Western and Pathe Fables Complete the Bill for This Day TUESDAY—Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen— Why is it that all women love a cave man? Is it his beauty, his strength, or the man-hood within the man. This picture is full of action from start to finish. A Comedy and News Reel Shown This Day. SDAY—Bob Custer in N VALLEY OF BOOMER that Western as only Custers can make F. B. O. Comedy—"The Mix-Up" starting of a New Serial—Watch for the Y—Milton Sills in A great Western as only Custers can make them. F. B. O. Comedy—"The Mix-Up" The Starting of a New Serial—Watch for the Adv. "IN THE KNOCK-OUT" have seen him in many a he-man role plays something new. A prize fight has never seen before. Buck Daugherty in "Scarlet Streak" No. 1 Also a Good Pathe Comedy DAY—Buck Jones in "THE BEST BAD MAN" Western picture deals with all bad men, but are always willing to do a good turn to commit all kinds of crimes, but when it is and children, his hands are tied. Hard fighting, and quick gun play of the great Baggot in "The Hawk's Trail" No. 1 Good Comedy and News Reel This Day "Bacon" WERS Right Champion of the Greatest World You have seen him in many a he-man role.. This time he plays something new. A prize fight like you have never seen before. Jack Daugherty in "Scarlet Streak" No. 7 Also a Good Pathe Comedy SATURDAY—Buck Jones in "THE BEST BAD MAN" This Western picture deals with all bad men. Some are bad, but are always willing to do a good turn. He would commit all kinds of crimes, but when it comes to women and children, his hands are tied. Hard riding, fast fighting, and quick gun play of the great West. ere the Professionals Play—Routings' Two months ago, this organization supplied some two hundred motion picture actors to Universal for tests. These Orders combined constitute the largest for colored ever placed in years. Dunbar e. near Monument BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 9th HOME MAKERS" With an All-Star Cast miss this show. Who makes the home? Is happy? This show will be a great lesson living people. Reel Western and Pathe Fables Complete the Bill for This Day —Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen— Special Cast in "THE CAVE MAN" it that all women love a cave man? Is it his strength, or the man-hood within the man. he is full of action from start to finish. needy and News Reel Shown This Day. DAY—Double Feature Day— Feature No. 1—All-Star Cast in OCKING THE MOON" Feature No. 2—Evelyn Brent in "THE IMPOSTER" Custer in Y OF BOOMERY" only Custers can make them. Comedy—"The Mix-Up" New Serial—Watch for the Adv. in many a he-man role.. This ing new. A prize fight like you are. in "Scarlet Streak" No. 7 Good Pathe Comedy Jones in "BEST BAD MAN" He deals with all bad men. Some days willing to do a good turn. He is of crimes, but when it comes to his hands are tied. Hard riding, ck gun play of the great West. "The Hawk's Trail" No. 13 and News Reel This Day. ERS Champion Greatest Tiger Flowers Page Five ONE SOLID WEEK TUESDAY NIGHT August 10th And Every Night for Two Weeks $10,000 -- New Ice Cooling System Installed -- $10,000 COOLEST SPOT ON EARTH GRAND OPENING James J. Harrington,, Prop. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT “Seattle” Kid, Manager TUESDAY NIGHT August 10th And Every Night for Two Weeks The New Royal Palace Blue Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 6019 TWO MOMMOTH Cyclonic Features JOHNNIE JONES' VALLEY INN ORCHESTRA TOE TICKLERS! 25 — PEOPLE — 25 Mostly Girls SNAPPY DANCE MUSIC Dancers and Comedians Red Hot! SPICY PRETTY GIRLS POSITIVELY GOOD ORDER Bring the Family CLARENCE E. MUSE Celebrated Producer and Actor Presents his Original CHICAGO PLANTATION REVUE GORGEOUS COSTUMES ELECTRICAL EFECTS SUPREME ARRAY OF STARS ROSCOE (RED) SIMMONS DOLLY ALLEN ROSCOE MONTELLA CHICAGO FOUR PAULINE MONTELLA MARIE GONZALES “SKEETER” WINSTON COVER CHARGES 35 CENTS, WEEK DAYS Sundays and Hollidays, 50 Cents RESERVE SEATS EARLY BEST NIGHT CLUB SOUTH OF NEW YORK TUESDAY NIGHT August 10th And Every Night for Two Weeks SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT FROM 12 UNTIL— GREATEST, LARGEST PALACE of AMUSEMENT IN BALTIMORE Ala Carte Service At All Hours — Added Attraction — McLANE AND LOVELESS Purveyors of Joy TUESDAY NIGHT August 10th And Every Night for Two Weeks Call VErnon 6016 EY val, Manager AGUST 9th David Acts and all the you she loved and win. Comedy and Acts FIGHT, the EAT TRAIN comedy optional Dwn Faire Acts MILLER AND LYLES DREAM OF BROADWAY "Shuffle Along" Stars Want Colored Theatre On Long White Way PLAYS TO APPEAL TO ALL PLAYGOERS First Play, They Say, Then They'll Put It Over In Their Theatre The CAREY “THE TOWER OF. LIES”—/ Acts She had made the one fatal mistake for a woman, and all the world had turned against her. Only she had redeemed her love, her heart, her life, and her redemption herself and win. BILLY BEVAN in “LOVES SWEET PIPFLE”—2-Act Comedy "HOGAN'S ALLEY"—7 Acts SEE the great ALLEY FIGHT the great PRIZE FIGHT the PONY FIGHT the PONY FIGHT the GREAT TRAIN WRECK and FIFTY other thrilling features. JOHNNY ARTHUR in "CLEANING UP"—2 Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 57—Interesting and Educational "CHIP OF FLYING U"—7 Acts A Mile-A-Minute Western with the raring, tearing HOOT in a Girl Stealing, Hell Bent for leather riding fool of the West. EARL FOX in "THE FEUD"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 87—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—John Bowers, Marguerite De LaMotte and Alan Hale in "HEARTS AND FISTS"—6 Acts A dizzy moving melodrama of feats of during in the land of vast mountains and timbers, with smiling "Hearts," and Swimming "Flats." NEELY EDWARDS in "LOVE'S LABOR LOST"—Some Comedy Dorothy Philips and Wallace McDonald in "THE BAR C MYSTERY" No. 9 "THE WINKING IDOL"—Last Part SNUB POLLARD in "A MAN ABOUT TOWN"—Some Comedy Matt Moore, Dorothy Devore and David Butler in "HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN" 6 Acts Do you believe in SPIRITUALISM? HE DID. They told him he was NAPOLEON, and he started out to be KING of all he sur- veyed. BUT you will laugh and scream at what he turned out to be. SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Max and Moritz, the Wonder APES, in "THE PHANTOM POLICE" No. 8 LANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "HOME ON THE CLIFF" 2.Act Comedy EDMUND COBB in "BUSTLERS' SECRET"—2.Act Western WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "GREEN ARCHER" No. 4 AESOP'S ABLES in "PIRATES GOLD"—Cartoon Comic We have installed for your pleasure and protection AN ARTIC NU-AIR COOLING SYSTEM which gives 40.000 cubic 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 hotest day. Come be convinced. Read Afro Classified Ads. Always Bring Results TUESDAY NIGHT August 10th $10,000 -- No Page Six MONDAY—Lon Chaney, Norma Shearer, David Torrence in FRIDAY—Wm; Desmond, Eileen Sedgwick and Jack Richardson in ...NOTICE... THEATRES A theatre on Broadway with the idea in view of portraying the serious side of our group. Is the dream of Flournoy E. Miller and Andrey L. Lyles creators of "SRUPLE ANGING" and probably the two greatest comedians on the stage today. Both Miller and Lyles are serious in this milestone, and we are fortunate to have taken A. B. degrees at Piskel University, and both have had experience in the management of a theatre, having established the Pekin-Theater in Chicago in 1904, which they state was the first theater devoted exclusively to their race and culture. In a statement given out by Lyles, he says: Before we can get the theater, we must make a production of such a play, then later the theater might come across. Neither the plays presented nor the theatre in question are of white men. But our appeal would be to a cosmopolitan audience. We have some wealthy citizens of our own race in New York and some of them are already interested. But we don't want to please too, for we wish in help our race to a better position in the world. MONARCHS BAND ON THE AIR NEW YORK.—The famous Monarch Band, Leut. Fred Simpson, director, first prize winner in every Ellis' convention for the last five years, will be on the air Wednesday, August 18th. He will have his broadcast from station WNYZ from the mail at Central Park, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The band made up the original list from the famous 15th N. Y. Infantry of Hell fighters, is completing its record here as a municipal organization held early in the month of greater New York. It will accompany Monarch Lodge to the convention in Cleveland. We End Harry Smith, formerly of the Joe Bright aggregation, who plays a wicked victim before the footlights in Baltimore, whipping a new show into shape. * Clarence Tucker, Dink Stewart lately of "My Magnolia," Happy Simpson and oodles of the thespians are seen daily on Earl Dancer greeted us mid-week, stating that he was here to collect five hundred, seventy dollars he put up for bond because of the suit started by Billy King. He reported the show as proceeding calmly, cut in the big and the flash will be cut later. What's it all about big hey. Roscoe (Reds) Simmons, the brother of C. E. Muse and Mr. Hope are kept busy breaking in new talent for Clarence's new show. Special gymnastics and setting up exercises are used. Rosa Austin, formerly of "Runnin' Wild" after resting hero will head East with Martin and Walker Co. Roscoe, with his wife, also recently booked with Ethel Waters, will soon leave to da a hurrys turn. The Deluxe, oil Penns. Ave. in the heart of the theatrical district of New York, is a place where the writer finds it constantly crowded with hungry troopers and scribblers. Immoral Plays Must Go Flo Ziegfield has announced that nudity upon the stage has ceased to be art and is doomed to an early death. The public is whispering that the show business has reached "the lowest moral level in its history." Stage critics for financial reasons have remained silent. The sex plays have relied on the audience that are without that form of humor based on the indictment of married life. If some of the so-called humor heard on the stage were introduced in the average drawing room, the hearers would be scandalized. Race producers have visited Broadway shows for the sole purpose of ing this same vulgar material to bring to nudity. It should over, but with what audience. Some of the producers should get out of the game and shy. Thou Shalt Not Any law that forbids something seems to have a strange and unholy effect on the average person. Just why this we do not know. New York's curfew law is the means of newly established all nite house hoodles. A few curbains have established entrances via other buildings half a block away. As we stumble from place to place, we find the crowds staging later and later as the days progress. The curfew law was made for men and women who do not sleep away. It takes more than a curtain to people like that. We ran into Harry Thomas, veteran, trouper, over at the Royal, where he is engaged as special officer with power to refuse to admit any one without a pass. Harry can tell more about the show game in the past thirty five years than the average trouper interviewed. In 1891, Henry Lee and Gus Allen preached at the Stinnesh" at the New York Public Library, 51 people with Harry ten 10 years old. Having his premier on a Thanksgiving night, brought out a capacity audience. He was then featured singer and dancer with Alfred Poke until 1892, when Poke, Thomas and Wist presented "The Three Wise Guys." Recalling the rise of movie houses in Baltimore, Thomas states that The Palace operated by McBeth features a feature and managed by Pennsylvania and Bloom street, under Jeff Dermont and Faulkner, Queen Theater, Lexington, near Pine, Pastime, Lexington, near Eutaw under Crosby and Russell and later the Blue Mouse, Saratoga near Arlington avenue. Thomas was for years champion buck and wing dancer of Baltimore. He has appeared in such as "Old Kentucky," "Black Pat" ("Kickin' Kentucky"), and in "Dixie." He quit the game seven years ago and has costumes and secunity enough to stage a show after having recently disposed of several sets. Keeping Up Appearances Clothes do not make the man, but in the case of the actor it helps a dickens of a lot. A good wardrobe is the actor's stock intrade. The stage is the mimic world. When people enter a theatre they expect to see something different from what they encounter every day. They want to see the fantastical, that which will make them forget the drudgery of the ordinary world. But the imaginations and believe that they can wear the finery that is denied them. The colored audience today is just as fond of the strutting 'dandies as it was when Williams and Walker hold forth. That is why they liked Ray Moore at the Regent last week. He knew how to wear clothes. That is why Reiner Klage cooperated with him. He knew how to wear clothes not as much as talent as another can up the ladder while the other remains where he is. The word SHOW means just that and appearances count. "The Prince of His Race" took 15 weeks to film. The death-bed scene, the light and the scene in which the young boy received a letter his mother was dying was said to have been the hardest to handle but would be more repeatably in order to get the expressions correct. The cabaret scene was started in the studio at 7 o'clock in the evening, according to Mr. McClane, and it was five o'clock the next morning before they had completed it satisfactorily. "I said the road manager, 'is to give plays that are free from all race propaganda.'" This probably explains why the "Prince of His Race" after having showed to crowded Louses in Philadelphia and Baltimore is now doing the same thing in Washington and solidly for the south and west. Two other pictures by the same corporation have been completed Saturday, Aug. 7, 192 REV. J. M. GATES Sermons with Singing by REV. J. M. GATES Powerful exhortation! Two stirring sermons with singing by the Rev. J. M. Gates. You should own this Columbia record. It should be in every home. Hear it today. Your family will play it again and again. No. 14145-D 10 inch 75c [Death's Black Train Is Coming] Need of Prayer Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Columbia Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or call THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country and will soon be seen here. They are, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," with Charles Gilpin in the hero role and "Shuffle Along," a film based on the famous musical comedy, with Ten Nights in a Bar-room we rushed through in three weeks in order that Gilpin could be released to make a play in Hollywood for Be Mille. TUESDAY NIGHT August 10th And Every Night SOCIAL WHIRL SOC Mrs. B. N. Hackett, of 1765 Lafayette street, has returned home after spending a delightful time in New York and Brooklyn visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jas. Minor, of 2014 Bolton street, who is spending the weekend at Cape May, N. J. mentored to Philadelphia, last week and visited the Seqsui-Centennial. Miss Sue Monos and Mrs. Mary J. Cainain, who are spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. spent the week at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. May Young, of 1888 W. Mulberry street, is mentored to city visit, Raspberry Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Raspberg Cambridge, MD. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of 1824 Etting street is spending some time in Atlantic city with her sister. Mrs. Eliza Dodson, of Cheney, Pa. in the city last week visiting friends at Madison avenue. Mrs. Lovelle Street, of 632 Cumber- land street, is planning to make an ex- travation of the West, leaving about 10. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Henderson, of port News, Va., passed through the last week enroute to the beque- lateral. Mrs. Theresa Bowman, of Washington, D. C., passed through the last week of Miss Alisa Johnson, of Lafayette avenue. Miss Bowman and Johnson are spending this week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mildred Stanley, 1829 N. Gilmor street, is passing through her work, is improved. She is now under the lead of L. B. N. Hatcher. **GETY—** Mrs. John Hitchens, Mrs. Evans Per- son and Miss Nanna Groear are spending some time at the Solomon- Fenns Clubs at Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Eliza R. Miller, School 107, is studying at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Wm. T. Griggs, principal of school 132, taking a course at the University of New York, spent the week with the family here. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wheeler, Division street, are visiting in New York. Miss Edra Glockers, clerk of the AFOC is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Sue Purdy, at Sommet. Ft. Miss Emily Johnson, Miss Elizabeth is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Sue Purdy, at Sommet. Ft. Miss Edward Baker, 907 N. Cairntree, left on July 28, to spend a two week visit with her sister, Mrs. Magee, who will go to Atlantic City, N. J., for two weeks before returning home. Mr. David L. Johnson, of 226 N. Amity, had as his guests for the week-long Misses T. Johnson and N. Johnson, Mrs. T. Johnson and L. Lilian, Mr. Horace Johnson and Mrs. Watta. Mrs. Alonzo Jenkins and children of 226 N. Gilorm street, are spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Alice Hickman of 632 Cambridge street spent the week-end in New York City, visiting her sister, Walter Roster Jones of 126th . . . Little Jannita Jones, daughter of Walter Jones of 1715 McCullough greet, is visiting her grandmother in Petersburg, Va. Messrs. Andrew Ball, James Sims, Felix Jones and Luther Hickens moved to Philadelphia for the week. . . . Miss Lillian Robinson of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Scott of Calvert. 24 . . . Mrs. Catherine Anderson of Mississippi in the office of Mrs. Charlotte Duval of Madison avenue. Mrs. Anderson will visit Wintersite, Virginia to visit relatives. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins of 112 N. Calhoun street gave a birthday party Thursday evening, July 11. Mrs. and Mrs. Touphus of Elizabeth Watkins guests present were Misses Eva Cole, Alice Wood, Ellen Campbell, Ada Green, Annie Jones, Mosses, Eugene Davis, Ralph Thomas, and Tessie Thomas of Wesley Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Mrs. Essie Thompson. The guests were many useful people. Many useful presents were received by Miss Watkins. Mrs. Mary Savoy of New York City spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends. She left Sunday for Northumberland County, Virginia to visit her parents. Master John Hurst 2nd, is spending the week with his grandparents, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurs at 1808 McColhoun street. Mrs. Virginia Puller and Miss Mamie Gueasant of Danville, Va., and sister of Mrs. W. T. Coleman, 2038 McColhoun street, passed away in Philadelphia to Philadelphia to attend the Sequil Centennial. Tourists, Attention! FOR. RENT Wilmington, Del. Well Furnished Rooms and Apartments CENTRALLY LOCATED For rent by day, week or month. All modern conveniences. Fire proof storage garage for your cars. Appliances. G. ELBERT 1000 French St., Wilmington, Del. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every give up to make a good living in the trade. Foro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAd. 5756 tf Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture Massaging and Manicuring MME, JEENIE B. HAMMOND Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of Poro College 564 Laurens St. Phone, Mad. 7528 47-Aug-7 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Mrs. Channie Ellison, of Augusta, Ga., returned to hor home after two months' stay in the city visiting her children, Mrs.rene Smallwood and Annette Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and daughter, Miss Hazel Harris, $14, Charles street, left Tuesday Charles, MD, to spend a few days with his brother, Mr. G. Freeman. . . . Miss G. A. Brewer of Miami, Florida, is spending the week with Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst at 1808 McCullah street in enroute to Philadelphia to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Knox of 844 N. Carey street, left Sunday, and Mrs. James Evans, ten days vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Maude C. Jones and family of 2000 McCullah street, have gone to spend the month of August. . . . Motorists Return Misses Viola E. Proctor, Francis O. Proctor, Mr. Charles A. Proctor, Francis O. Proctor, Mr. Charles A. Proctor, Fauntleroy of #21 N. Striken street have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic City Mt. Whitney was Burley of Mt. Whitney, was chaffeed Wild Rose Closes The Wild Rose Sewing Circle has opened on September 7, 1926 at the residence of Mrs. Handley. Mrs. Mary Couch, mrs. Mrs. Edna Summers, sisters. . . . Mrs. Rose DeCourse and daughter, Edna, of 514 Gold street are spending some time in Virginia visiting friends and relatives. Miss Genevieve Preston of 553 W. Lafayette avenue is the house guest of Mrs. Hester Wise Sneed at her house. Mrs. Preston spent some time in Atlantic City as the guest of Mrs. Mamie Queen of Rosemont avenue. Misses Bernice and Mortray Kenny, who have been visiting their grand parents in Mt. Airy, Md. left Sunday with their sister, Miss Claudia Kenny, for Philadelphia to attend the Sequail-Centennial. Mr. James Johnson of 1526 North Mount street is confined to his home with rheumatism. Mrs Alice Jeffres of 425 N. Carolina street, has returned from Atlantic City where she spent ten days. She was accompanied to the by her cousin, Miss Alice Sutton. . . . Mrs. Rosena White of Patapsco Park is visiting in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Virginia Jones of 705 N. Freemont avenue had as her week-end guest, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Lucretia Jones of Cape Charles, Virginia, is in the city visiting her nunt, Mrs. Bessie Clayton of McCulloh street. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Smyrna, Va. stopped in the city this week enroute to the Sesquient Centennial. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Coulking of Richmond, Va. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of N. Carey street. Dr. and Mrs. Coulkin and Mr. and Mrs. Baskin of the Sesquient next week. Mrs. Henry Brown of 555 Dolphin street and Mr. for Princeton, N. J. to spend the rest of the summer at Bushes Fall, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Ellen Tingle and Mr. Wendell Fleet motored to Prather Cottage Montgomery County, last Sunday. Mr. Horace Tingle is home after a month's stay at Beauna Vista Springs. Miss Bernadine Johnson of Hackensack. N. J., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Manns. Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson and her grandson, Otto of 2133 McCullough street, have returned after a pleasant vacation in Pleasantville, N. J. with her nephew, Mr. George Dickerson. They also visited Atlantic --- Little Herbert Smallwood. 627 Dolphin street, is spending his vacation in Elizabeth, N. J., with his great mother, Mrs. Diana Small . . . Mary. Agnes Lewis. 1602 E. Madison street, is spending the month of August at Beauna Vista Springs. Mary. Mary D. Rawlings. 632 N. Carey street, and her grandson, Calvin City, for Atlantic City for the summer. Le Rappilions On Wednesday evening, July 28. Mrs. Jenesta J. Gollibert entertained the Le Papillons and their friends at 1422 McCullah street. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Jennie Watson. of 1812 McCullah street is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Gertrude Lloyd. 513 N. Carolina street is spending her vaca- nation in Newark and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Taylor. 1522 Madison avenue, will be to the Le Papillons and their friends, at an informal dance, Wednesday evening, August 11. Mrs. Grace Bumby, of Washington is visiting Mrs. Wyatt, of 1612 McCullah street for a week or ten days. When the Doctor Calls and he finds the patient in a serious condition—he prescribes those drugs which he feels will help his patient. DIENER'S PHARMACY Manufacturers of BESS REMEDY for Copper Colds and Bronchitis 2-STORES-2 Druld Hill and North Aves. Francis and Retreat Sts. Aug 7-14 Carnellian Club The Carnellian Club is closing its on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Towson, Md. last Monday afternoon. 500 and Progressive Whist were the features. The True Derricks, the True Derricks, the Club prize to Mr. C. M. Jones. The extra guests were Mrs. Howard Tolson, Mrs. Salle Loughen, Mrs. Lena Williams, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lena Williams and Mrs. Derricks. The Club will resume their meetings in the early spring. Mrs. Susie Howard, vice president; Mrs. Estelle C. Young, secretary; Mrs. Annie Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. C. M. John and Mrs. Mary Matthews, members. . . . Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Person, of 70 N. Carey street, entertained last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Gowdy, Mr. F. W. Davis, Miss Ruth Gowdy, and Mrs. Pearl Watson, all of New York City. They left Monday motorizing by the way of Atlantic City Miss Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gowdy became the happy bride of Mr. F. W. Davis. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings of San Francisco, California, were the first to visit the seph E. Hall at their residence, 1404 McCulloch street, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah M. Fleming of Baltimore streets. They motored here to spend their vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah M. Fleming of Fallston, Md., visited her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. John M. Fleming of 1404 McCulloch street, last Monday. The Frogs The Frogs' first outing of the season will be held at Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, Monday, August 15. The game and other features. The officers are: Robert Croxon, president; J. B. Holmes, secretary; William H Dixon, Jr., treasurer; Bradley Garner, chairman of enteraining com --- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, 1203 Madison avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday the following guests: Miss Shinzie Howard (Star in Prince of his Race"): Miss Mary McChair (white); Mr. Charles McChair Correction The article in the social column of Saturday, July 24th, headed Progressive Association should have have been Mrs. Mary Henson should have been Mrs. Maggie Henson and C. Young should have been Moses Young. Mrs. Anna H. Green is president and not Mrs. Berdie Danish. ```markdown ``` The Rev. Walter P. Stainley of St. Andrews Church, Lexington, Kentucky, and the Rev. Walter P. Stainley of St. James Church, Park avenue and Preston street, Sunday morning, August 16, 2014. Dr. Bragg will be with the Rev. Mr. Trottman, Cumberland, Md. Rev. Mr. Stanley is a native of this city and he graduated from High School. It was while in the High School that Dr. Bragg put him in a mission in Waverly as a law reader. Botzen Scientific Club On Wednesday evening, July 28, at 1316 W. Lanvale street, the Rontgen Scientific Club with the Aeolian Quintet, gave the first jart or series No. 1 of its "Explanatory Victroacitals." The subject for discussion was "Orera—What it is and how to enjoy it." Mr. Harry G. Thomas, lecturer of the evening outlined the history of opera and illustrated with many beautiful "Victor Red Seal" records the various technical features which are found in any opera. The principle operas for discussion were the "Barber of Seville" by Rossiini; "Martha" by Flotow and "Lucia di Lammermor" by Donzetti. After the program two numbers "Ecstacy" by Andit and "Sinner Please Don't let Dis Harvest Pass" arranged by Burleigh, were sung by the Aeolian trio; Miss M. Bell, soprano; Miss C. Harcum, mezzo-soprano; Miss J. Harcum, contralto. Piano solo were rendered by Mr. Smith and Mrs. Dorsey respectively "Naiads at the Spring" and "Mountain Stream." Mr. L. Dorsey closed the program with a stirring rendition of "Davy Jones' Locker" by Petrie. Accompanists were Mrs. Dorsey and Mr. Smith. Subjects for series 2 and 3 will be: "Symphonia Music—what it is and how to enjoy it and likewise" "Concert Music." Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Williams, 1106 Druld Hill avenue; Rev. and Mrs. Williams; Rev. and Mrs. street; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mors, and daughter, Miss Belle Morse, of Atlanta, Ga. left the city Tuesday and returned to Saratoga Springs, Niagara Falls and Canada, returning by way of Cleveland, Ohio and Pittsburgh. They will be gone about three weeks. Miss Nannie Locks of W. Mulberry street, sister of Mrs. Rosie, is ill in St. Joseph's Hospital. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gray gave a birthday reception Sunday, August 1, in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret Gray, at their country home, Monrovia, Maryland. Among the guests present were: Misses Genevieve Preston, Edna Bishop, Lillian Garrison, Mrs. Dora Garrison of Baltimore, Misses Martha Ceaser, Ruth Diggs, Mr. Gilmore Bentley, of Frederick, Mr. Evan Gray, Miss Minnie Gray and Mr. George Toodle of Monrovia. Mrs. Dora Garrison was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gray at their country home, Monrovia, Maryland, last Sunday. --- Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, motored from Washington to visit Mr. Franklin street. In 809 W. Franklin street. They will remain here for one week. Motors To Philadelphia Mrs. Helen Henderson, Mrs. Alberta Ims, Miss Flossie White, and Mrs. Brennan Brennan. They attended Philadelphia Sunday to see the Seesqui-Centennial. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs. Robert Burrell, 232 Aster street. The party had a delightful day in the Quaker City. Mrs. Mary E. Penn, of 2240 Drudg Hill avenue, is on an extended trip visiting friends in Philadelphia, New York, Connecticut and Boston. Mrs. Marlon Holmes of New York City spent a week with her rela-tion. A motor trip to Orange, Va. featured the completion of a well spent trip. The party included her mother, Mrs. J. C. Woodland, sister Mrs. L. Smith and son Mr. J. T. Holmes. While there, they were the guests of Mrs. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CLARENCE PENDLETON TO TRY BAY SWIM Canon can swim the Chesapeake Bay, what hats Chancellor Robert Pendleton and a Chas. Turtar, local swimmers of prominence, look in the waters of the Bay. There have been many white swimmers to try, and a few succeeded. But this is the first in history for a colored swimmer to attempt to swim the Chesapeake. Chesapeake Bay what hails Chas. Chaspeake. Henderson. Pendleton and Chas. Tartar, local swimmers ofquarterly swim their luck in the waters of the Bay. There have swimmers to try, and a few succeeded. But this is the first in his history for a swimmer to attempt to swim the Chesapeake. Pendleton boys have begun training at Brown's Grove. So each Sunday you will be able to see them their long spins through the channel, and in the waters of the upper bay. Mrs. Chas. R. Smith, has returned to her home, W. Lafayette avenue, after three weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Pa. John Berry, with the N. C. M. Mutual Life Insurance Company is in Washington to under go treatment for his eye. . . . Mrs. Eloise C. Pender, of 1512 Winchester street and Miss Olivia Carter, 411 W. Biddle street, are spending the week in Columbus, Ohio attending the Supreme session of the Gallian Fishermen. While they are the house guests Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method, of Long street. . . . Miss Cecelia Dobson, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Dobson. Mrs. Hester Wilson, of Cardora, Md., is a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Mary Dobson. Miss Annie L. Bobo, of Ark., and a teacher at M. L. College Holly Springs, Miss., and Miss Mabel Hudson a teacher of Memphis, Tenn., are the guest at the University. H. Bucio would Hill avenue Bucio bowed attention the summer school at Hampton, Va., and visited Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Hudson is touring cities of the West and East. Mrs. Lillian Webster, who was called to Philadelphia, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. C. Smith, has returned to her home. . . . Mr. William J. Lee, of New York City, was a surprise guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ida G. Cary, on Saturday evening. July 11, 2004, New York City on Sunday morning. Masters Russell Canton and Edward Lee, of New York City arrive with their aunt, Miss Rosetta Lee, of 517 N. Gilmar street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown entertained on last Sunday, Mrs. Belie and family and others from Washington, D. C. They are relatives of Mrs. Brown. Dr. C. H. Stephanus, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, who has been in Louisiana for two weeks will reach from his pulpit Sunday morning. --- The Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church has returned from his vacation in North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Savannah, Ga., have been the house guest at 1226 N. Glimor street. They left Friday for New York City. Mrs. Lucretia Jones of 1716 W. Lakesette avenue is spending the month of August in Newport News, Va. . . . Mr. Luther Homer has just returned from a months stay at Atlantic City, where he was visiting Mrs. Benjamin Roberts. He is on his way to Huntley, Va., for a two months stay. Mr. Melvin Loggins and Miss Lola Haskins, both graduates of Douglass Hill, spent last Sunday in the capital city visiting friends and classmates. ... Sunkist Social The Sunkist Social held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowie, on Tuesday street. Tuesday evening, July 27. The rooms were decorated with yellow and gold. The evening was spent in playing games, dancing, after a replay was done. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Robbins; Mr. and Mrs. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. A. Young; Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner; Mrs. Fannie Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith; Mrs. Evelyn Tasker; Mildred Matthews, Marlon Matthews, Messrs. Norman Matthews, A. Turner, R. Smith, John Vernon Bowie, Elderly Gibbons. . . . Mrs. Annie M. Kenny, of 1930 White street, left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Martha G. Santt, of Pittsburgh Pa. visited her sister, Mrs. Maude C. Jones, 2000 McCullah street, last Sunday. White-Spencer Miss Ada B. Smith and Mr. Joseph Spencer were quietly married last Thursday evening in the Parish house of St. Benedict's church by Joseph Spencer of Willey, whose marriage were Mrs. A. V. Steeple Mr. James Thomas and Mr. R. B Powell. After the ceremony, the bride and her party were enthralled in the grove where she served a delightful luncheon. The bride was very beautiful attired in a white georgette hat and dress. The bride is from North Norfolk, where she will reside. After returning from a short bridal tour they will reside in Pittsburgh. Struck By Auto Receives Damages In 48 Hours Mr. Joseph P. Johnson, aged 72 of 572 Oxford street, city, was accidentally struck by the auto of Joseph M. Shawley. He died Drill Hill Avenue and Bloom street. He was given medical aid and later taken to his home. In less than forty-eight hours after the accident Mr. Johnson was injured, through his counsel, Atty. Gobert E. Mechath for all injuries sustained. SOX DROP TWO TO HILLDALE Submarine Lee And Campbell Have Indian Sign On Locals SOX MISCUES COUNT IN THE SCORING Hilldale Plays Errorless, Heady Ball And Hits In Pinches Sox Eat Humble Pie FIRST GAME HILLDALE BLACK SOX Brizzles,rf 5 001 3 110 Dallard,cf 4 001 2 22 Warhead,sf 5 001 3 110 Day,2b 4 001 2 22 Johnson,sf 4 100 3 110 Johnson,lf 4 001 2 22 Thomas,sf 4 100 3 110 Thomas,lf 4 001 2 22 Thomas,sf 4 100 3 110 Thomas,lf 4 001 2 22 Washington,lf 3 001 3 110 Hope,sf 4 001 2 22 Washington,lf 3 001 3 110 Hope,sf 4 001 2 22 Campbell,lf 2 000 3 110rittle,pf 1 000 3 110 Clark 1 000 3 110 Force,cf 1 000 3 110 Force,cf 1 000 3 110 Total 36 6 10 270 Totals 31 1 67 217 21衣带 better for baited in ciphers. 4Sper run for Taylor in snatch. By lionage: 0 0 0 1 0 20 0 6 10 10 Hilldale Block Sox 1 000 0 0 0 1 6 11 SUMMARY: Errors—Day, Eggleton. Two-base hits—Carr, Mackey. Stolen bases—Eggleton, Thomas, Steirhues—Campbell, J., Johnson, Washington, Mackey. Double plays—Washington to Stevens, Carr to Stevens to Carr, left on bases—Hilldale, T.; Black Sox, 3. Base on balls—Off to Pritchett, 2; off Campbell, 4; struck out—By Pritchett, 3; by Campbell, 3; by Strong, 3. SECOND GAME HULLDALE Black Sox Brigga,rf 4 0 0 4 Warfield,2b 3 1 2 1 Mackey,c 3 1 1 6 J. Johnson,3b 3 1 1 4 Thomas,cf 3 0 2 2 Carr,1b 3 1 1 11 Washington,1f 4 0 0 1 Robo,3b 4 0 1 3 Sey,ss 3 0 0 3 Yokeley,p 3 0 0 0 Lee,p 3 0 0 3 McClure,p 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 8 23 11 1 Batted for Yokeley in eighth. Score by innings: 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0-4 4 8 1 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 20 SUMMARY: Errors—Seay, Yokley (61), Two-ball hit, Clark, Mack (61), Base on bat off Leo, 12, Yokley, 4, Stolen bases—Wilson (12), Thompson, 4, Stolen bases—Wilson (12), Double play—to Wilson to Lock, 11, Johnson to Carr. Campbell play错误less, beady baseball and hitting in the patches defeated the Black... Sox at Maryland Park in two games Sunday, 6 to 1 and 4 to 5. Campbell and "Submarine Lee," Hilldale pitchers, had the Indian sign on the local batters who were 7 hits in the first game and four in the second. Hilldale only made 15 hits in the two games but hits came when runs were needed and the Sox players followed along by making untimely errors. Seay, new shortstop obtained from the late season, hit his first game before local fans and made a good impression. He handed seven chances cleanly and made two hits. He is also the first player to possess the Willie Keeter habit of trying to put his hits just over the infield and too close for the out. First Game The Sox started out like they were going to do things to Campbell in the very first innning. The Sox batted against Bergsman, however, netted only one run and with two on the bases, the best Bent Taylor could do was to send a grounder to second base. They batted three runs in the second. Judy Johnson walked and went to third on Thomas single to center. Holloway. With the third baseman sid' safety around Rojo. Carr's double then scored both runners, and Carr scored when Eagleston three Washington's bunt Two More Hilldale added two more in the fifth on a double by Mackey. Johnson's squared off with Carr. With Carr on first and Thomas on third, Washington tried a hit and run play. Thomas scored but Carr was doubled at the end. Strong relieved Pritchett for the Sox in the sixth inning, but Hilldale scored one single by Warfield. Mackey's sacrifice and Thomas' single. After Strong was passed in the sixth inning, he was sent out to but for Dallard. The best he could do was to fly out to short. Day's single put Strong on third, but Holly Floyd played a double. Johnson left飞 to center. Second Game The second game was a pitcher's battle between Yokeley, of the Sox, and "Submarine" Lee, of Hildale, until the seventh inning. Lee's Sox had made five hits and the .Hildale two, but one of Hildale's was a home run by Mackey in the right field center. Yokeley woken up by Thomas, Carr and Robinson, together with an error by. Yokeley on Washington's bunt netted Hildale one run. By the end of the game had known how to handle a bunt. Warfield singled, Mackey sacrificed. Warfield was sent to third on a balk, although Ben Taylor protested. He was on a hit and run play which was a pop over Yokeley's head. Yokeley running in, missed the half and put back. Johnson third on the play and scored later on Thomas' single through Day. McClure selfless Yokeley in the ninth inning and retired the vii- Sox On The Road The Black Sox are on the road Monday they tied the South Phila Monday they tied the South Phila Giants. 2-2 (eight innings). Tuesday. Lamor. Baccharigh. Wednesday and day and night. Baccharigh. Baccharigh. City; Friday and Saturday. Wildwood, Pa. ---0--- Al Brown Fights Friday ATLANTIC CITY.—Al Brown. flyweight champion of Panama. makes his debut in the ring on Friday night against Davey. Adelman. Philadelphia. Brown weighs 112 pounds and has scored seven consecutive knockouts. He is five feet nine inches tall. He spins and spins but is lightning fast. Baltimore, Md. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, ILL. (ANP)—It's a neck and neck race in the National League in the second half. That man is the American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs are the only clubs losing only one game so far during the second half. The Giants are at this time in the lead, due to the fact that they played a larger number of games than the Monarchs who played out through the first half. The mugles are lining up the schedule for the last lap of the race. St. Louis is closed to the heads of the leaders with only two games left, so they should be rather throublesome to the Detroit Stars this week. If one of the leaders should happen to slip up—the Stars are in a position to threaten Indianapolis, while they dropped four games to the Monarchs, have been going along at a pretty steady pace, even the fifteen games played on the road, finishing up in Chicago this week. Chicago will follow the A's home for a series game, while the Mets will take the measure of the A's both in Chicago and in Indianapolis they will have to stop the Monarchs a time or two. They might at that, but they will at least one win from the Kawas in each series this season. Trades, Chances Seen Several of the league clubs are several of the league clubs they hope will give them a stronger club, and it is foreseen that a change or two in the personnel as well as the management of one or two clubs will be necessary, and the meantime the contenders are busy seeking new material from other sections. Even the Cubs have their eyes glued on one or two of the contenders to build up their club for the second half. Detroit showed that they were in a slump or either indifferent to the Giants' last week in five games. True, they were good games, but the Stars were closer. They missed several good chances to win. Judging from indications after the third game was lost, the Stars shortly be in the playoff shakeup. MEMPHIS, TENN. (ANP)—Things are much different in the last half of the season in the first half. Birmingham and Albany had easy settling in the initial half and finished way ahead of the other six teams not to be true in this log of the race. Every team is putting up a stiff fight and has almost an equal chance to win, with Albany joyful leadership honors for the last two weeks, but by such a scant margin that the Ads may be deferred to at with Birmingham, Memphis, and Albany playing the brand-of-baseball as at present, boosted their chances for the pennant this week when they won three out of four games from the Nashville team. The team's weak team has been indicated by their record during this half of the race. The Elites opened the season in Albany and have been on the road In spite of the fact that they have played on foreign fields, the Elites winning two out of three from Albany, two out of three from Montgomery and losing series to Atlanta, Birmingham, and Memphis, winning two out of three struggle and a well played game. After a complete circuit the Elites will return to their home lot for a long spell and expect to wreak havoc for the defeats handed them. The Birmingham Black Barons are fighting hard to keep off the necessity of staging a post-season series to establish the pennant winners. Manager Smith is well pleased with the victory at the close of the season, barring the Barons will be sitting on top. The victory is the telling force in the victories of this half, as errerless games are frequent now. Realizing this the pilots have sought to strengthen their burling arm and the mounders are in fine fettle and are pitching masterly ball, but as yet the veteran pilot of the Albany Giants, Bill Gatewood, holds the discipline, the only no-nit game of the season. Baltimore Giants Divide Baltimore Giants divided a double header Sunday with the Helmres A. C. at Canton. The Canton boys took the first game 3 to 0. Homers by Kwiller and Sikrick featured. Booze, the Giants' southpaw, struck out eight and the Giants took the second game 7 to 5 DINE AT RIVER SIDE CLUB 3 MILES BELOW ANNAPOLIS Near Highland Beach P. B. Gross COOL! COOLER! COOLEST!!! PLACE IN TOWN BOWLING CENTER LEAGUE TEAMS NOW ORGANIZING 1323' PENNA. AVENUE Next to Royal Theatre 1/4 OFF on all our remaining spring and summer suitings in the store SQUARE DIEHL TENNIS SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CALvert 0940 B. A. D. WILLIAMS Trades. Changes Seen SOUTHERN LOOP OR Corbett Heckles Hilldale Beats Corbett Heckles "Ump"--Chased Hilldale Beats Harrisburg 12-5 Sunday's game at Maryland park advertised to start at 14:45 didn't begin until 2 o'clock. The first game ended at 4 p.m. Differences between Babe Ruth Wilson and the management of Ruth Wilson didn't make one, or two of the jumps away with the team last week, and that he was benched for the first eight innings of the first game Sunday. The Sox will line up against Osservio at Pittsburgh Giants this Sunday. The game is scheduled to begin at 1:45. Catcher Clark's wife and two children were in the grand stand to root for "Papa" Sunday. They made as much fuss as anybody else when he tore second base gobbled up Rojo's grounder with his gloved hand and threw the flying Cuban out at first, his pivot coming out at second base. a one from Clark's bat and the fans cheered Robinson. Hilldale recently released catcher Santip, Pitcher Henry and infielder Sykes. These men were not released because he was released at the beginning of the year, was playing baseball for a while in Connecticut. He is said to be out of a uniform now. Cannady, Harrisburg shortstop, who soaked an umpire in a game with the Lincoln. The beginning year is said to be in for a suspension, and probably a fine in addition. His case was discussed in a meeting of the league commissioners last Thursday. Recently club owners are just beginning to wake up to what a catastrophe is happening. The whole year without sending out official batting, fielding and pitching averages. The owners have promised to send in their back reeling blinds so that the averages can be compiled. Lloyd Thompson, public agent for the league, accompanied Hilldale to Baltimore, Sunday. John Howe, sports editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, was also a Sunday visitor in Baltimore. He was his home but a he is a Hildale cooter. In the 7th inning of a game between Hildale and Harrisburg at Philly Thursday, John Beckwith, Harrisburg, beat Baltimore in the Black Sox, knocked a home run over the left field fence with Charleston on first. These runs were not overtaken until the score came back thereafter and the score went back to the sixth inning which gave the game to Hildale to 3. It looks like Charleston is putting the Harrisburg players. Dixon wanted to fight Umpire Cromwell when he was in Baltimore two Sundays Wm. Pickens Says: Wm. Pickens SAYS: "We should be permitted to fight Tunney in New York state, before the right Harry Wills. It would make as big a joke out of Furley and the rest of the Boxing Commission as possible out of it, but that he can feel anybody by ordering that he is all for Wills, but that the two other Commissioners are overruling him. Colored people are used to that, especially from white men. The other forward to be expected is a political office and are anxious to make the "called brother" think that this particular white man, at least, was "for you." If Furley wants to prevent this injustice to Wills and this disgrace "If Jack Dempsey should be poised before the high jury in his case, he would be boxing out of Dempsey. Dempsey need not pretending that he is all or none of Wils, especially from white men who, especially from white men who, like ing run for some elective political position," Dempsey said. If Farley wants to prevent grace to the whole boxing business "Dempsey signed a $400,000 somebody posted a $400,000 forfeiture any other person before the year wilt pay of this contract, for Wills is more gentleman in the real sense of the September anywhere in the world, wilt pay." "Dempsey signed a contract to light Wills nearly a year ago, and somebody posted a $50,000 forfeit for him; and neither any other person before Wills nor Harry Wills has kept strictly to the terms of this contract. for Wills is more than a pugilist: he is a man and a gentleman in the real sense of the word. If Dempsey lights Tiger September anywhere in the world, we expect Wills to claim and hold this $50,000 forfeit. BUY OFF WILLS "And we have heard it from a source that makes it more than mere rumor that an effort has been made for Wills for just $100,000. At does not have to be a venal scoundrel. Perhaps even colored people do not realize what type of man Wills is, and what it means to have like him up front when this effort is being made to bar out and dis- credit their face. The truth is that the white world has no boxer to oppose to him who is his moral equal.—if they have any who is his guiltful equal. We them in a corner, and we want him to hold them there until their comfort or clean." Wonderland THIS THURS. NIGHT—August 5th IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA and JOHNNIE JONES' VALLEY INN ORCHESTRA IN A BIG DOUBLE HOOK-UP SUNDAY MIDNIGHT—August 8th BIG DANCE Beginning at 12 o'clock, Midnight Featuring Ike Dixon's Augmented Big Band JAZZ BAND CONTEST MONDAY NIGHT Barnes Royal Aces and Southern Syncopators Management, Prof. Addison Sterling COMING—WEDNESDAY, Aug. 11 One of Philadelphia's Big Musical Organizations Mme Keene AND HER Phila. Jazz Band WONDERLAND PARK is for your amusement. It deserves your support. Give out and help make it the biggest amuse- ment park in the country for colored people. The grounds are absolutely free to all churches, Sunday- Schools and Fraternal Orders for Picnics. WILLS:DEMPSEY-TUNNEY BEY OFF WILLS BASEBALL TS "Ump"--Chased Harrisburg 12-5 HILLDALE Bridge, 2b Wardfield, 2b Mackee, 2b Townsman, 2b Carr, 1b Washington, 1b Stevens, 2s Cookell, 1s HARRISBURG GTS. 1 5 0 8 2 6 2 3 3 4 3 1 1 2 4 4 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 3 4 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 HARRISBURG GTS. 1 5 0 8 2 6 2 3 3 4 3 1 1 2 4 4 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 3 4 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 Totals 12 18 27 161 Totals 5 0 21 10 Harrisburg clients 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 3 1 Harrisburg clients 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 3 1 Hilldale 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 12 18 Two-base hits—Warfield, Carter, W. Johnson, Dixon, Johnson, Mackey, Three-lives, the Rockwell, Concert, Sincerely hits—Briggs, Cockrell, Johnson, Charlotte, Jacks, Double play—Jackson, to (cannady) to W. Johnson Base on balls—Off Cockrell, 4; off Carter, 2 off Gardner, 1; off Stirwell, 1; off Concert, by Gardner, 1; off Ellegis, 1; Bank-Cockrell, Empires-Wagner and Evans. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—Hitting the ball to all points of the Darby enclosure, the Hilddale Club chased two Hargbus pitchers, treated a third in a rough manner and trounced Oscar Charleston and his Harrisburg contingent by the count of 12 to 5. The victory for Hildale gave Ed. Boiden's team three games out of the four game series. Hildale club swingers pecked away for 15 hits that totaled 23 bases. Jake Stevens, the Hildale short stop, led his mates with four sufites. Two of which were the result of beating out hunts. With the exception of Judy Johnson, every one in the Hilddale line-up registered one or more hits. Bizz Mackey and Frank Warfield carried the hunt of the burden when it came to driving in runs. Jackey sent over a quartet of runs with his double and single, while Captain Warfield drove the similar number with The most of the Hilldale scoring was combined in innings when two runs had been hit by the home team scored four runs after two were out and again in the seventh of the Duisies counted twice. Clint Thomas pulled the feature play of the game when he came racing and made a diving one at the depth of eight. This catch brought rounds of applause from the stands. "Geechee" Corbett was chased from the parkbench the ampire from the bench. Wilson Park Wins 15th Smith, for Wilson Park, struck out 12 and his team won their straight game against Wilson Park, Sunday. CHEFTAINS WILSON PS, GTS. ab 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Edwarda,25 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston,25 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston,25 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan,25 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steward,25 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steward,25 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mack,25 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mack,25 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCay,25 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCay,25 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dowa,25 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 40 27 20 10 10 10 10 10 Score by innings 18 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Wilson Park gits 10 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Wilson Park gits 10 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Another Homer for Mackey WILMINGTON, DEL.—A long home run over the right field fence in the fourth inning with two out won for Hilldale against Camden here 7 to 2. "Deechee," Corbett was chased from Hilldale park Saturday for Hilldale jumper from the Hartburg bench. untitled to Light Tunney in New York wrote that he is jug a joke out of Commission as it has already made think that he can fool anybody by but that she can tell Commission to that sort. Commission is Farley, are looking forward to boffice and are anxious to see that this injustice to Wills and this Farley can do it. S FORCE He nearly a year ago, and for him—and neither wag to fight us out, during which he was taken to a joke in the term a jugist: he is a man and a word. If Dempsey lights Tunney in Page Seven --- Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Georges Carpentier Commends Tiger Flowers' Bible Habit STIGALL BOASTS Wilkerson Beats Ted Thompson, Saitch, Eastern Champ Beats "Wilkie" And Talley Holmes JOCKEY SPILLED FINISHES RACE Recovering his mount after he had been thrown at the first jump. Page Eight Bowling, Tennis And Water S Georges Carpenter Tiger Flow By GEO. PERRY. Staff Correspondent Pacific Coast News Bureau LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (Special) —Tiger Flowers, the world's first colored middleweight champion, in his recent visit to California made the greatest impression of any pugilist that has visited the Coast since the days of Joe Gans. Wins Carpentiers' Commendation Georges Carpenter, the famous French fighting champion, who has held five titles and who was appearing in an act on the Panthers Circuit during Flowers visit, paid his respects to the colored champion in the following statement in the daily press: "I understand that Flowers carries prayer books into the ring with him, in fact, that he depends on religion a lot to carry him thru. Not a bad idea at all, but believe that flowers book will help put Himaway and, faith is a great thing, and prayer books, usually carry with them clean living and that means I will tomorrow before I make my choice of winner or loser." Fath had a bigger seat than I longed for, a light thigh than the longer dreamed of as he wrote the above statement, and later plucked Huffman to win. Faith. Nerve and Headwork Win Knocked down in the first minute of the third round, helpless and badly battered in the final two minutes. Flowers fought on nerve and faith, weathering the round, staging an uphill battle to a final win in the 10th round. Writing of Flowers' remarkable work, Ed Frayne in the Los Angeles Record says: "Tiger Flowers may not rank with the great Negro champions like Dixon, Gens and Johnson as a stylist, but he will compare with the best that ever lived as a ring general, as a fighter and as a gamester." • • • There never could be a finer spectacle of ring generalship than Flowers displayed in the moments when he was so close to being knocked out. His eyes were glassy and his hands were down, but the heart of a real champion carried him through. Defenseless, he made his brain and his feet do the work of his hands. • • • It is a tribute to Flowers' fighting genius that he made Huffman fight, not as Huffman should have fought, but as Flowers wanted him to fight. • • Flowers has made a real hit here." GODFREY MANAGERS IN LEGAL BOUT LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (PCNB) George Godfrey, heavyweight boxer is speeding east, having boarded a train for New York, but not in a boxing ring. The coming battle will most likely be in the courts of New York City and the participants in Godfrey's fight, Ta. and the actual manager of Godfrey, F. C. Caffey, M. D. of New York, who claims to have a contract on Godfrey and big George times. James Daugherty and the press, F. C. Caffey, M. D. claims that the commissions of California and New York have acted as Godfrey's manager in California and the boxing commission before him, it is a positive fact that James Daugherty has acted as Godfrey's manager in California and the boxing commission before him, it is a positive fact that James Daugherty has been boarded a train for New York stated that Daugherty was his legal manager and is in the center of the 'Beacon of Dilemberg' in a court fight. Meets Herman in Portland will be limited as he is booked to will be limited as he is booked to Boxin Herman in Portland, Oregon free once bent Herman in the Vernon Collisseum but Portland is very Herman and the match should be Ledroit Tigers Lose WASHINGTON.—The Black Sox split even in a double-header Sunday with the LeDroit Tigers, taking the first 5 to 4 and dropping the nightcap, 13 to 7. Dwiggins and Nickens worked on the hill for the Sox in the owner. Smith took the round for the Tigers in the second game and allowed six hits. LEDROIT TIGERS BLACK SOX on the 2nd of 2020 Hope.2b 4023 Moten.rf 4020 Kenner.es 5000 Brown.2b 2011 Manly.1b 5180 Jarshall.cf 3110 Emith.lf 4100 Ford.ss 2021 Brown.rf 4240 Gittisple.0 5030 B.Jefferson.cf 4150 Cox.3fr 4108 Davis.c 4130 Cross.lf 4140 Baylor.3b 3101 Bland.p 0001 Dwiggins.p 1000 Harris.p 3003 Nickens.p 1000 Harris.p 3003 Totals 388245 Totals 532512 record by. innings 130000000-485 Black Sox 00005001-5312 We often wonder as we roam Down Life beaten track How an armored knight in days of old Contried to scratch his back. KNOKIT PROPHYAGIC 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 follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. Call VErnon 6016 s, Track Sports SPO ntier Commends vers' Bible Habit STIGA HE OI TICE "JAZZ" BYRD NAMED ATHLETIC COACH "JAZZ" BYRD NAMED ATHLETIC COACH 1930 TALLAHASSEE, FLA. — Fran Jazz "Bryce" Lincoln, 1925, former university star football player of $8 yard fame a terror to Howard University and athletes of his years. Columbia law student and track star has been elected coach at the Florida A. and M. College. According to report of President Lee who has completed his faculty for 26-27, he will have charge, of all athletes and report September 11th attacks, on M. C. Rattles football team will report for early practice at that time. Mended Tires Once Cracks Jaws Now LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (PCNB) —Fresh from a ten round victory in the NBA, Baby Doya Gans, chanting of the lightweight championship; of the world, is back in Los Angeles training for balls coming back with Nushy Cullman. Gans has been coming fast: it has been only a few months since he was drafted by the professional, leaving behind his job in a foundry and later in a tire shop. "I saw your girl this afternoon. "Did you see her new gold tooth?" "She had her wounds closed. "Then it should be your girl." Open Saturday Open Saturdays Till 6 P. M. Rosenthal's 300-306 N. EUTAW ST., Cor. Saratoga A Rousing Sale Of Summer Suits Credit, Too, If You Wish A quick clear-away of high-grade hot weather suits at slashing low price. In the lot you will find Palm Beach, Gabardine, Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs and Beach Cloth, tailored in snappy and conservative styles and in all the wanted colors. Regular and stout sizes will be found in the group—but not in each style. Closing Out Wash Suits BOYS' $1.25 WASH SUITS, in all sizes and styles 88c BOYS' $2.50 WASH SUITS, made of pure linen. Pretty colors..... $1.55 Just Say Charge It ORT STIGALL BOASTS HE ONCE BEAT TIGER FLOWERS COVINGTON, KY.-Art Stigall, former world's colored lightweight champion, has now entered the welterweight class and is challenging the 140 and 145 pounds barring none. Stigall's home is in Cumberland where he made a reputation before that he outpointed Tiger Flowers at Lee Beilei's big amusement park at Brunswick, Georgia, before Flowers won the world's middle weight competition. Through his manager, Joe Mosbacher, at the Vallein Inn, he Stigall challenges the new welterweight champion Nubby Joe Gans, Billy Carter, Jackie Moore, Leo Paterson, Leo Johnson, Eddie Dorsey, Chick Hayes, K. C. Brown, Jerry Foster, Jimmy Gunn, Nubby Salmieri, Billy Light, Indian Horner, Battling Ball, Kid Black, Fast Black, Alex Gibbons, Young, Walcott, young, Mazzwell, young, Gunn, Kid Williams, Kid Roux, Rattle Snake Williams, Kid Wagner, Kid Washington, Young Lawrence, Jimmy Gunn, Kid Alberts, Young Longford. Stigall has a number of aliases. Sometimes, he calls himself the Maryland Breakers others the State Champions. SEASHORE HAS FIRST TRACK MEET SEASHORE HAS FIRST TRACK MEET ATLANTIC CITY.—The first track and field meet of the summer season at the Airport, and under the firecrackers. Third track meet. Went over in a successful manner. Athletes from the Y. M. C. A. took the first first, first places, the colors of the Virginia A. A. showed the way in the other two meet tests. There were thirty-six entries in the next meet will be held August 12. Summaries are: 100 yard dash won by Ferdinand Newton, Y. M. C. A.; third, Van Leur Nichols, Y. M. C. A. Time, 12 1-5 seconds, 220 yard dash, won by Gus McCurette, Y. M. C. C.; third, Cliff Linnus, Viviania A. C.; third, Van Leur Nichols, Y. M. C. A.; third, Cliff Linnus, Viviania A. C.; third, Van Leur Nichols, Y. M. C. A.; third, Jay Chase, Hiawata A. C.; third, 2 minutes 2 1-5 seconds, Running bound, jump-mitre McGurette, Y. M. C. A.; third, Morris Greenberg, Virginia A. C.; distance, 18 feet 5 inches. Suggs Fights Frazier NEW YORK.—Chick Suggs has been matched to fight Pete Sarnien- to 10 rounds. at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Top John Wilkerson, aged 50, hard hitting D. C. Tennis star, who defeated "Ted" Thompson, D. C. national singles champion in the Eastern tennis tourney, at Bordentown, N. J., last week. Eyre Salich, N. Y. won the Eastern crown when he put out Wilkerson in the finals. Previously he had beaten Talley Holmes, 1924 national champion. "Ted" dropped the first two sets to "Wilkie" won the third and lost the fourth in a game up hill battle. He went to the club house and cried like a baby. "Wilkie" showed dandy form and good physical condition despite his 50 years. Below are Ted Thompson left and Talley Holmes, right. ORTS MIRR TENNIS SPORTS MIRROR BY AFTO SPORTS EDITOR NOT WHITE WORLD clean woman, says a writer to my mind never light on their mind. I never light on if he has drawn the color in our garden. Johnson town in black Jack Johnson town lots as nothing else does. k so much of the razz as you would clean a clean, huston light, not forget his mother as soon of a hatter as you tattered DEMPSYE NOT WHITE WORLD'S CHAMP "As a white American woman, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record, I resent it. To my mind it is a slur on the white race. If Dempsey was my son he would never fight Wills or any other Negro fighter with my consent. If he has drawn the color line, I admire him so much more for his life. Our Sue Jackson town there was an ILLY WILLACK. Jack Johnson took the crown from Jeffries. It exits race riots as nothing else does. "When giving Jack so much of the razz as you have of late, don't forget he has always fought a clean, honest fight, and in his success and prosperity he did not forget his mother as some of our present generals. If Wills is so much of a hatter as your paper imprints, I have failed to read of it, even in "The Record." He has a few decisions and very few knockouts to his credit. You can't fool a man like Tex Rickard. Wills was an avid fan of the great promoter prefers Tunney. "My hat is off to Dempsey. Long may he hold the present belt and last, but not least, he is a white man." — the judge in the plea for police reprieve. The lady from Wristwistown questionably is right when she says that Dempsey has always fought a clean, honest fight. She also is right when she refers to his kindness to his mother. But these two attributes have not served to alter the fact that Dempsey is and has been the most esteemed and hardest fought in modern times—but even exasperating the eratic and indiscreet Jack Johnson. The reason for this unpopularity is not far to seek. Failures of boxing expect and have been the right thing for him, and he is the kindest person he has endowed is title for years, has fed the public to believe that he prefers to cash in on the publicity attending a heavyweight champion rather than continue to earn his millions by the use of his heavyweight. On the other hand, Dempsey's title is that of heavyweight champion of the world—not the heavyweight champion of the white race. As such he has no right to draw the color line. In fact, the injection of the race issue into any discussion of sports is, of itself, unsportsmanlike. It begins with our correspondent betrays the same mental attitude which has been commendate upon so many times in discussing the objections to a Dempsey-Wills match. She begins by fearing race riot and ends by proving her satisfaction that Dempsey would go through Wilks like a whirlwind. If Dempsey should kick Wilks, as all his admirers believe, the colored followers of the Negro champion wouldn't have either the Inclination or the satisfaction that Dempsey would go through Wilks like a whirlwind. If Dempsey should kick Wilks, as all his admirers believe, the colored followers of the Negro champion wouldn't have either the Inclination or the satisfaction that Dempsey would go through Wilks like a whirlwind. P.A.N.T.S We never fool the hustlers, and that's why they trust us. When we say a pair of pants is all wool, you can bet your Sunday shoes we're right. Some of the hustlers and once in a while some old dad will get "stung" with some auction junk, but they always come back to the old reliable Pants Shop, and that explains why we're out in front letting the others smell our "gas." T HARVARD - COME ON TS MIRROR WHITE WORLDDS CHAMP woman, says a writer in the Philadelphia mind it is a slur on the white race. If build never fight Wills or any other Negro in the game, he would be a small country town there no less on lack Johnson took the crown from Jef nothing else does. He doesn't teach you have of hate, don't clean, honest fight, and in his success get his mother as some of our present gen-batter as your paper impulse. I have failed record." He has a few decisions, and SRY. Baltimore, Md. Recovering his mount after he had been thrown at the first jump, he was taken by Irish Lad in races at My Lady's Manor, Harford County, dashed to fourth place in sensational riding. Saturday before a crowd of 500 persons. Although the spill seemed to be bad one, Dorsey reached the tape of Charles Lee, owned by Purviance with Dick Miller up, won by a small group owned by Cox and ridden by George Chapman. Jack Russell finished third with William Tittle. There were but two starters in the final. They were Irish Lad II. and Brunting. Russell Dorsay, rider of Brunting, had no trouble with Charles on Irish Lad II. Messrs. Wm. Asmond and Harry Griffin, who staged the races were much pleased. Music was furnished by Harry Carpenter's orchestra, including the Baltimore present were Leo Stevens. Wm. Henderson, Harry Gilbert, Clyde Meek, Samuel Snowden, Arnett Williams, Eugene Murphy and Murphy and Garnett, D. Rawlings. INTEREST GROWS IN NATIONAL SWIM HERE INTEREST GROWS IN NATIONAL SWIM HERE The first Colored National Swimming Championship meet will be held here sometime this year. As the team's poor score or scene of poor poolside plans are well under way for the reception of a large number of visiting swimmers as well as spectators. There will be five events in all as far as can be assigned from the committee in charge. Special Scoring Boards A special score board will be the new feature for this swimming score of the competing teams as soon as the finals are finished. Wills Has $50,000 For Dempsey Bout CHICAGO—Harry Wills, heavyweight boxer, is ready to fight Jack Dempsey for the world, champion and other time" his manager, Paddy Mullins declared today. Mullins arrived to confer with the Chicago Coliseum Club about the meeting of Wills and Dempsey, tentatively scheduled for Chicago in August. Mullins said his charge had been working out for ten days at Southampton. If the Illinois Boxing Commission sanctions the proposed match Wills will come to Chicago in August, he is regardless of what course is taken by Dempsey, who has him violated and asserted he would not fight for anybody but Tex Richard, who has trained at Niles Mich., nearly a year ago and assigned to the Coliseum Club through a South Bend syndicate Wills has received $10,000 to get $300,000 on August 5. Local Boys In Philly Meet Local boys are filling blanks to take part in various athletic games to be staged at the Sesquil-Centennial Already it is known that in the swimming meet West and the Smallwood brothers will be among the representatives of young-league teams William Dorsey, Barnard Hughes and other swimmers will hold the older group. The capital, well known in local swimming circles, will also be a contender and Gholson and Oventon of the Quaker city have been in training once and hand to take part in the big push. Some of the fight fans are wondering why Tex Rickard is covering up so strenuously for Jack Dempsey in the Dempsey-Wills match, but Rickard won't stage it, and insists on matching Dempsey against other men who won't draw near to him in the fight are pretty soft for the contenders these days. If Dempsey should fight Tunney or Wills at Chicago for the heavyweight title, contender would be limited to ten rounds. The heavyweight situation is rather a bleak one at present. There are only three outstanding fighters in the tournament. The champion won't fight Wills, and should Tunney get a decision over Dempsey it's a good bit he will steer clear of. Tom Sharkey and Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight kings, now playing vaudeville, said, last week. fighters now days train on gin and slack their muscles because Neither thinks much of Dempsey. George Godfrey has earned $75,000 in the past month while fighting on Tommy Gibbons white, and Wills have refused to fight him. Dixie Kid A Watchman NEW YORK.—Aaron Brown, who as the "Dixie Kid" won the welter-weight title from Joe Walcott, is now employed as watchman for the Coney Island Stadium. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 3930 PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dye and Alcohol Suits Pressed Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait ORCHESTRA --- Ducking Wills TS News Of What I ARY STIGGALL Twice Told Sport Tales (News Selected at Random from Old Films of THE AFI-AMERICAN) Fifteen Years Ago April 8, 1911.—Howard University defeats the Alpha Physicist Warren Carey in the play of the Interscholastic Association in Washington. Ten Years Ago August 26, 1916.—Jack Johnson, heavy weight ten notcher, arrived in New York at the Hotel, where he discussed plans with Joe Gind for the coming championship boy with Jim Dee. Five Years Ago December 30, 1921.—Sammy Tolson, leading promoter of Havana, offered $60 million to Dempsey-Willie Gind, who had locked down A HEALTHY BEING posi hood is truly a blessing to socia as a sacred treasure. The loo due to many causes such as co or from acquired defects in t also be consecutive, inherited. ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possessing 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 patent remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. ULTRA VIOLET RAY.TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak 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 prostatic conditions. OLD AND NEW PATIENTS are invited to call and inspect DR. GIERING'S offices since he has added two more floors, for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors are now used and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait their turn to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. ART STIGALL Five Years Ago Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 If The Ring And Boxers Are Doing ```markdown ``` P. A. L. TRACK RESULTS Point scores in Mid-Week Meet, July 22nd: R. Stokes, 15; I. Johnson, 5; Geo. Johnson, §; B. Rush, 3. 100 Pounds C. Redd, 13; W. Miller, 11; W. Hugh, 4. 120 Pounds Hen. Plowden, 15. Unlimited W. Rozzell, 15; A. Slater, 19; J. Brown, 10; J. Thomas, 6. Total number of points scored in A for Glory Meets: 85 Pounds Russell Stokes, 63; George Johnson, 28; The. Plowden, 27; Irvin Johnson, 5; Wm. Jennings, 14; W. Ellis, 9; Russel Wlse, 8; Earl Anderson, 5; Wm. Wood, 6; E. Johnson, 5; I. Lemon, 3; J. Patterson, 1; Albert Galmes, 1; E. Gaskins, 1; B. Rush, 1. 100 Pounds C. Redd, 69; W. Miller, 32; W. Lee, 29; Edward Stewart, 29; James Dixon, 16; C. Prescoe, 11; C. Hawkes, 1; B. Hughes, 4. 120 Pounds E. Contee, 72; Henry Plowden, 79; E. Ayers, 34; N. Talley, 29; Geo. Contee, 19; Edward Tarter, 4; E. Contee, 5; E. Holly, 3; G. Baugh, 2. Unlimited W. Rozzell, 109; J. Brown, 67; W. Jackson, 39; J. Thomas, 27; R. Contee, 27; R. Brady, 21; Parr, 13; A. Slater, 11; J. Dudley, 10; W. Stanford, 5; W. Wesley, 2; Robert Lee, 2. Mid-West Meet. July 21. Fluxboxx Athletic League. Field Med. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Rozell, second, Slater; third, Brown; fourth, Running Broad Jump—Won by W. Rozell; second, A. Slater, third, J. Brown; fourth, J. Thomas, Distance, 10. Running Hop, Step Jump—Won by W. Rozell; second, A. Slater, third, J. Brown; fourth, W. Rozell; third, J. Thomas, 12. Pound Putt Putt—Won by J. Brown; second, W. Rozell; third, J. Thomas, fourth, A. Slater, Distance 22 feet 12 inches. 120 Pound Class 16. Yard Dash—Won by H. Powder, second, Running Broad Jump—Won by H. Powder, Distance, 15 feet. Plowden. Distance, 15 feet. Running: Hop, Step, Jump-Won by H. Plowden. Distance, 2 feet, 11 inches. 100 Pound Class 60 Yard Dash—Won by E. Redd; second, W. Miller. Time, 7:12. Standing Broad Jump—Won by C. Redd; second, W. Miller; third, B. Hughes. Distance, 8 feet, 2½ inches. Standing Hop, Step, Jump—Won by W. Miller; second, C. Redd; third, B. Hughes. Distance, 22 feet. 85 Pound Class 50 Yard Each—Won by R. Stokes; second, I. Johnson; third, G. Johnson. Fourth, B. Rush. Time, 7 seconds. Standing Broad Jump—Won by B. Stokes; second, Geo. Johnson; third, I. Johnson; fourth, B. Rush. Distance, 1 feet, 5 inches. Standing Hop, Step, Jump—Won by Stokes; second, I. Johnson; third, G. Johnson; fourth, B. Rush. Distance, 20 feet, 11 inches. Flowers Postpones NEW YORK.—The middlewheel championship bout, between Tiger Power and Harvey Gold, which originally scheduled for August 12th on the new Madison Square Garden has been postponed until August 16th at the request of Walk Miller, manager of flowers. Miller said that Flowers needed a little longer time to get into condition. R WEAK D SICK MEN ssesing the full power of man-ety and should be safeguarded of as many vigor and health as ingenital malformations, injury, the organs of generation it may neuesthenic. Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Marcel Abuses "Ump" When Bacharach Drops One Umpire Baiting Goes On In Eastern League Unchecked. Lincolnns Win Double Bill. Game Nearly Forfeited Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 Basketball, Basel And Gridiron Marcel Abuses Bacharach Umpire Baiting Goes On In Lincolns Win Double Bill NEW YORK, N. Y. —The winning streak of the Bacharach Giants, who won fifteen of their past sixteen games, was broken at the Protectory Oval, Sunday, August 1. They were shut out 4-0 in the first game of a double-header with the Lincoln Giants and beaten, 7-5, in the other game. Both games were pitchers' success. In the first game, Henderson and Chachars were the opposing pitchers, and in the other Grier and Glentanger were the duelists. It was Grier's first defeat by the Lincolnis all season. Although the Bacharachs outhit the Lincolnis for the first game, the New York team bunched their hits more effectively. "Corporal" Charlie Mason, late of the Newark Stars, was responsible for his single in the second scored Young his first base, and in the fifth innning he hit a three bagger and was scored by Lloyd. The second game was marred toward the end by minor arguments and wranglings over decisions of the referee. Abusive remarks to the umpire caused a scandal in the game, and he and Jones ordered off the field. When Marcel did not leave the field promptly Umpire Henson pulled his watch and threatened to forfeit the contest but Jim Keenan exercised his right as a game commissioner to permit this. A home run by Finley brought the Lincoln from behind in the sixth inning, tying the score. Two more runs were scored in the eighth, giving them their margin of victory. FIRST GAME BACHACTACIN LINCOLN GIANTS sh h r o e s Bedd. f 4 2 0 6 0 Mason. f 4 2 2 1 0 Marcel. s b 2 1 0 0 Long. r f 3 0 0 0 Brown. r f 4 1 0 2 0 Long. r f 3 0 0 0 Brown. r f 4 0 1 0 0 Skew. r f 3 0 0 0 Gerald. s b 2 0 6 0 Finley. s b 2 0 1 0 Henderson. s 3 0 0 0 0 Gillie. s b 2 0 1 0 Totals 38 7 0 24 70 Totals 28 4 21 130 bays by handings. R H E Baccharac Glants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 0 Lincoln Giants 1 2 0 0 1 0 4 4 0 Two base, bib-Lunde, Jones. Three-base bib-Mason. Double-play, chambers. Three-base, bib-Mason, by Farrell. Chambers by Henderson. Struck out- by Henderson. S. by chambers. S. SECOND GAME BACHARACHI GTS. LINCOLN GIANTS Beed,lf 4 2 1 0 0 Young,rf 4 3 2 2 0 Mar-reil,3b 4 1 1 1 0 0t-Mou-lf 5 2 1 2 0 Brown,3b 1 0 0 0 0t-Scales,es 3 2 0 2 2 0 White,rf 5 1 1 0 0 0t-Lloyd,2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Lundy,ss 4 1 1 2 1 1t-Sykes,cf 4 0 1 3 0 Farrell,rf 4 1 0 3 1 0t-ludsp'b,lb 4 2 1 12 0 Cummings,1b 2 0 0 0 1t-Finley,3b 2 1 1 2 0 Gatwood,c 4 1 0 5 2 0t-Gree,c 2 0 1 2 1 0 Garcia,2b 4 0 0 1 1 0t-Gleisent'r,p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Grier,2 3 0 1 2 2 0 Totals 38 0 1 24 8 3 Totals 32 8 7 27 12 1 Score by Innings: Bacharach Giants 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 0 3 Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 x-7 8 1 SUMMARY: Sacrifice bite-Lloyd, Gieintaner. Stolen bases-Finley, 2; Cummings, T. Gen. Two-base bits-Scales, Landy, Farrell, ced. Home run-Finley, III by pitcher-Scales. Struck out-By grfer, 5; by Gieintaner, 3. HOMESTEAD GRAYS HA FULL AUGUST SLATE Team is slated for August, as follows: August 1—At Akron, O.; 2nd—at New Castle; 3rd—at New Castle; 4th—At Beaver Falls, at Edgar Thompson's Park; 5th—at Kittanning; 6th—at Connellsville; 7th—at Forbes Field, city; 8th—two games, Coalburg champions at Sharon, Pa.; 9th—at Boston, Pt. L.; 10th—Beaver Graes at Beaver, Pa.; 12th—Meadville at Forbes, field, called at 5 p.m. (Daylight saving time); 13th at Bellevue; 14th—at Gosnberg; 15th—at Massillon, O. This team has done good work this summer and is expected to be at the top of the ladder at the close of the season. CLEVELAND QUITS OFFCAGO.—Dayton quit the National League last week and Cleveland this week. The National League will end the season with six clubs. Miami, Molina, of the Cubans, Miami and its mind decided to remain over the season after the Clevelanders quit. The Ohio bunch has been playing poor baseball and drawing poor crowds. Sox Beat Wildwood WILDWOOD, N. J., July 30—Baltimore Black Sox had an easy time with Wildwood here today, winning, 13-5. Black Sox knocked Murphy out of Angle Walsh, who replaced him, did not fare much better. Strong, after holding them for four hits in eight innings, eased up in the ninth. **BLACK SOX** | **WILDWOOD** Dallard, f. | h o g | h arrius, ss. | r h o g 3 2 2 4 4 | 3 2 2 4 4 | h arrius, ss. | 0 1 1 0 0 Halloway, rf | 3 4 4 0 | kelly, cf. | 0 0 3 0 0 Wilson, fb | 0 1 0 1 0 | mguer, fb. | 1 1 5 0 0 Eggleton, f | 1 0 4 0 0 | hack, fb. | 1 2 5 4 0 Robes, f | 1 1 2 2 0 | W. hack, 2b | 0 0 1 1 0 Slay, 3b | - 1 1 2 4 | W. hack, 2b | 0 0 1 1 0 Stroup, f | 1 1 0 4 | surphy, b. | 0 1 0 0 0 Welsh, p | 0 0 1 0 0 Camden Defeated, 2 To 1 CAMDEN, N. J., July 31.—in a brilliant pitchers' battle between Rube Chambers and McClure, the Baltimore Black Sox bested Camden, 2 to 1. The Sox scored their runs in the fourth in-Eling when Wilson, Johnson, Clark and Rojo singled in succession. CAMDEN BLACK SOX Carr.cf 4 1 3 0 0 Dallard,cf 0 0 4 0 0 Wield.3b 0 1 4 1 Day.2b 0 1 1 3 0 Gilham.rf 0 1 0 0 0 Halloway.rf 0 1 1 1 0 Munch.1b 0 1 13 0 0 Wilson.1b 1 2 14 1 Citano.ss 0 0 2 4 0 Johnson.lf 1 1 1 0 Peploski.2b 0 0 1 4 0 Clark.c 0 1 3 0 0 Heffner.lf 0 0 1 0 0 Rojo.Sb 0 1 0 3 0 Dieghan.c 0 1 5 3 0 Seay.ss 0 2 3 6 0 Chambers.p 0 0 0 4 0 McClure.p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 14 27 10 1 Totals 2 0 27 15 0 Score by innings: Camden 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 4 1 Black Sox 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 9 0 Lincolns Play Dayton Next Saturday, Lincoln's will play Dayton, on Sunday, the strong Woodbury A. A. (white), at Elliott city. Call VErnon 6016 ball n Sports SP "Ump" When Drops One Eastern League Unchecked. Game Nearly Forfeited CANNADY HITS ANOTHER UMPIRE CANNADY HITS ANOTHER UMPIRE Philadelphia.—Walter Cannady, Harrisburg shortstop, made an attack upon Umpire Duncan outside the park after Harrisburg had lost a 3 to 0 game to Hilldale last Thursday. Cannady thrust a bat through the window of the umpire's automobile, shattering the glass. This umpire bailing the Eastern League fans and club owners are going to stand must soon be determined. This is Cannady's second offense. He was charged with attempting to strike an umpire in New York during a Harrisburg-Lincoln Giants game. Oscar Charleston Is Real Hitter NEW YORK.—Oscar Charleston starred Sunday as the Harrisburg Giants defeated the Farmers, white, a double header, $ 5 to 0 and four to one in four of six hits in two games, four of them were doubles. Besides ' this terrific hitting Charleston, who weighs 200, stole a base for good measure and accrued success in the outfield without an error. Giants Defeat Indianapolis The American Giants made it two straight over Indianapolis by winning 2 to 1 at Schorling's park yesterday in the sixth in the game by Thompson's sacrifice飞, secured the win- ning run. The Giants put on a squeeze play for the first time in the ninth and defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C. s, 3 to 2 Saturday. The bases were full and none out at the time. INDIANAPOLIS GIANTS b r h o n Taylor, lf Jones, rf Jones, rf Rile, lh Harding, ss Martin, sb Evans, cf Miller, p 0 2 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 4 1 4 1 1 0 1 4 1 0 4 1 3 0 1 0 1 Totals 10 12 14 19 Totals 80 22 12 19 R H A Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 0 1 9 Giants 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 2 0 1 9 Tigers Won 22; Lost 5 The Pledmont Tigers took two games from the Ebenezer Royals by the score of 13 to 10 and 6 to 5. E. Monroe, who won the second game, gave up two and houder that won the game 6 to 5. The Tigers new have won 22 and lost five. Sunday the Tigers will play the Dunnings, at the Tigers Oval, white, two games, at the Tigers Oval. The Tigers have open dates in September for games. Write Sharles Greer, 355 Carroll street. EBENEZ ROWALS PLEDMONT TIGERS h o w s Jackson, sb 4 3 3 2 2 1 Vallee, sb 2 1 1 5 0 Woolley, sb 4 3 3 2 0 duction, sb 2 1 4 0 Parker, sb 6 1 2 7 4 4enth, sb 4 2 2 2 1 Murrey, rf 4 0 2 2 0 liness, sb 4 1 3 0 2 Lee, c 3 4 3 2 0 kline, sb 5 1 0 3 0 Garrett, rf 4 0 2 1 0 liness, sb 5 1 4 8 0 Vanghn, p 3 0 1 3 0 green, p 4 0 4 6 0 Sharp, p 1 0 0 0 0 Simms, sb 4 0 2 0 1 Cruk 1 0 1 0 0 Clinous 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 48 10 23 14 14 Totals 41 13 25 10 Score in innings R R II Ebenezer Royals 2 2 0 0 6-12 35 Pledmont Tigers 1 0 2 3 0 0-13 15 Silver Moon Win The Silver Moon defeated the strong Community A. A. a. white, 5 to 1 in one of the best games of the season. Next Sunday the Silver Moon A. C will cross bats. The best club at win 21 out of 26 games played. The Silver Moon has won 21 out of 26 games played. SILVER MOON COMMENTS A.C. Barns.2b ab r h o a b i Tuley.3h ab 1 0 3 0 0 Johnson.rt 4 2 3 1 0 0 Heller.2b 4 0 0 2 0 Barass.4 1 2 2 2 0 Dungle.1b 4 0 1 2 0 Smith.2b 4 0 1 2 2 3 0 Clopper.3f 3 0 0 1 2 0 Ware.of 4 0 1 1 2 2 3 0 Rack.ss 3 0 0 2 0 Clark.p 4 0 1 1 2 2 3 0 2 Fatrone.lf 3 0 0 2 0 Detson.lt 4 0 1 1 0 0 Podge.cf 3 1 1 2 0 Harris.c 4 0 0 8 0 0 Nelson.p 3 0 0 0 0 Clark.p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Oliver.c 3 0 0 0 0 Total 365127113 Totals 33 24 47 40 Score by inings. R H E Silver Moon A. C. 100 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Community A. C. 000001100 240 Rev A. C., 1; Alleghany Gts, 0 The Rex Athletic Club defeated the Alleghany Giants by a score of 1 to 0 in six and one-half inlings. The Rex A. C. will play the Wilson Park Giants, Sunday, August 8th at Rex Oval. Rex A. C. ALLEGHANEY GTS Corolsb.lf 21 100 0 0 Smith.ss ab r h o a b 1 0 2 1 D.Dist.e.cf 2 0 1 2 0 | James.lf 2 0 0 0 0 S.Dist.ss.lb 2 0 2 6 | Rolls.lb 1 0 0 5 0 1 Evans.cf 2 0 1 1 1 | Norse.ef 2 0 0 1 0 Leslie.2b 20 2 0 2 3 | Morris.2b 2 0 2 1 0 McHert.2b 100 0 1 0 Jones.c 2 0 2 8 20 Baxter.c 101 0 1 0 Fatrop.c 20 2 0 1 Totals 15 18 18 102 Totals 17 0 16 8 13 Score by innings: R. H. E Rex A. C. _____ 1 0 0 0 0 x-1 1 8 2 Alleganyan _____ 0 0 0 0 0 -0 6 2 Hilldale Beats Harrisburg PHILADELPHIA - Hildale completed six innings Thursday before the storm broke and stopped the winning bats of the Hildale Giants by a score of 10 to 9. Nip Winters had the better of a nice pitcher's duel with Gardner, holding the Giants to three hits in the six innings. HILDALE b o a c b o a c Briggs,rf 1 1 5 2 2 Briggs,rf 1 1 5 2 2 Mackey,cr 0 0 5 0 Charleston,3b 0 0 5 0 J. Johnson,3b 0 0 5 0 Touma,sf 0 0 5 0 Bedwell,3b 0 0 5 0 Washington,fr 0 1 0 0 Jackson,2b 0 1 0 0 Stevens,rs 0 1 0 0 Winter,p 1 1 0 0 HARIBISBURG b o a c b o a c Dixon,rf 0 0 1 0 Charleston,3b 0 0 1 0 J. Johnson,3b 0 0 1 0 Touma,sf 0 0 1 0 Bedwell,3b 0 0 1 0 Washington,fr 0 1 0 0 Jackson,2b 0 0 1 0 Stevens,rs 0 1 0 0 Garder,p 0 0 2 1 Totals 18 18 80 Totals 18 18 103 Innings: R H E Hildale 2 0 0 0 1 - 3 60 Harrisburg Giants 0 0 0 1 - 0 3 8 Mt. Winans Going Strong The strong Mt. Winans A. C. defeated the strong Eastern combination a doubleheader at the Mt. Winans Oval, with the score in the first game, 19-4 and in In the first game H. Bemby was the winning pitcher; in the second game, Next Sunday, August 8th, the Mt. Winns, Winns Oval, Baltimore Sluggers, a double-header, at Mt. Winns Oval, Games at Mt. Winns Oval, at Sigma, Blackhurst, Mt. Winnes, Md. ORT Eastern League Teams W L Pct Cuban Stars 15 10 .600 Lincoln Giants 16 12 .571 Bacharach Giants 22 22 .560 Bacharach Giants 21 17 .553 Harrisburg Gts. 17 14 .548 Black Sox 16 22 .421 Royal Giants 4 10 .286 EASTERN LEAGUE SCORES Sunday Lincolns, 4; Bacharach, 0. Lincolns, 7; Bacharach,, 5. Hilldale, 6; Sox, 1. Hilldale, 4; Sox, 0. Saturday Hilldale, 12; Harrisburg, 5. Thursday Hilldale, 3; Harrisburg, 0; (six innings). Where They Play NEXT WEEK Harrisburg Giants at Baltimore August 8. Billidale at Atlantic City—August 8-8. Harrisburg at Philadelphia—August 8-5-6. Newark at New York—August 8 Cuban Stars at Atlantic City— August 11-12. Billidale at Harrisburg—August 10-11. Bacharach Giants at Philadelphia— August 12-14. NEXT WEEK Bacharach Giants at Baltimore— August 12-14. Bacharach Giants at Harrisburg— August 16-17. Newark at Philadelphia—August 21. National League Clubs W L Pct Chicago 16 1 .941 Kansas City 10 2 .838 St. Louis 8 3 .727 Indianapolis 7 9 .438 Detroit 6 10 .375 Cubans 2 10 .154 National League Scores Saturday Indianapolis, 2; Giants, 3. Detroit, 9; St. Louis, 0. (Forfeited.) At Kansas City—No game scheduled. At Chicago—Indianapolis, 1; Chicago, 2. Sunday At Kansas City—Cubans, 2; Kansas City,1; Cubans, 2; Kansas City, 4. At Detroit—No Report (Probably Rain.) Where They Play July 31, August 1, 2, 3, 4—Cuban Stars at Kansas City; St. Louis at Detroit; Indianapolis at Chicago. August 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Cuban games (3 games 2 games Sunday, 3 games Saturday); Detroit at Kansas City (4 games—3 days); Cubans at St. Louis; Chicago at Gary. Southern League By L. C. SHARP (A. N. P.) Clubs W L Pct New Orleans 11 3 .788 Birmingham 8 3 .727 Memphis 12 5 .667 Albany 5 5 .500 Montgomery 6 9 .400 Chattanooga 6 11 .313 Atlanta 5 11 .313 Mt. Winns, 19-12—Eastern Combination Park Glands, 8; Chieftain Park Glands. 14. At D. C., Le Droit Tigers, 5 Black Sox, 4. Black Sox, 13; Wildwood, 5. Penna. Eagles, 10; Aeros, 0. Highland A. C., 13; Lincoln A. C., 11. Fairfield, 12; Patapsco, 1. Patapsco, 3; Fairfield, 2. Fredmont Tigers, 13; Ebenezer Royals, 10. Gibbs, 6; Ebenezer Liedmont Tigers, 6; Ebenezer Royals, 5. Silver Moon, 5; Community A, C. 2. Rex, 1; Alleghany Co., 0. Lock Giants, 16; Chiefalties, 6. At Philly-Hilldale, 7; Camden. 2. At Philly-Bacharach, 5; Harrow- gate, 2. At Rockville, Md.-P. A, C., 8; V. A, N. 5. At Elliott City-Brighton, 12; Johnson A, C. 5. Lincoln. 13: Lincoln A. C., 11. Highland. 13: Lincoln A. C., 11. Helmarae A. C., 3; Balto. Giants, 0. Balto. Giants, 7: Helmarae, 5. At Charleston, W. Va.—Bluefield, 13: Charleston, 5. Eastern Colored League . Baseball. Sunday, August 8th 2 p. m. DOUBLE-HEADER BLACK SOX vs-- Harrisburg Giants at Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Ridgeley Street Cars Direct Eastern Col . Base Sunday, A 2 p DOUBLE BASEBALL SCORES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Brooklyn Royals Are To Be Canned Next Season Eastern League To Go Back To 6 Clubs—Lincoln And Cubans Agree To Meet—Commissioners To Waive 50 Game Schedule This Year PHILADELPHIA.—With the air filled with rumors that internal strife would cause the overthrow of the Eastern Colleged League, the Commissioners of that body met at the Christian Street, M. T. McKenna, and they would quilt. There were six of the seven remaining clubs represented and Alex Pompez, in the absence of Nat Strong carried the proxy for the Brooklyn Royals. The other Commissioners present was Chatham E. Boldee, Jint Keenan, Charlie Spedden, Hammond Daniels and Colonel Strothers. Brown's Homer Beats Catonsville Nine Baltimore Sluggers nosed out Catonsville, A. C., 13-14 at Catonsville Sunday, Brown's home, with two on in the ninth, which won the game and the hurling of Daniel Blackwell, who pitched airright in the latter half. Next Sunday the Sluggers will play W. Winna's A. C., at M. Winna's, a double-header. For games write, Manne John, 1300 W. Lavale street, or phone. Madison 3165 W. BALTO. SLUGGERS | CATONSVILLE | Shellcars 2155 W. BALTO. SLUGGERS | CATONSVILLE | Shellcars 2155 W. BALTO. SLUGGERS | CATONSVILLE The all important status of the organization was the order of the day for the first business and acknowledging and accepting the constructive and some other music which has been forthcoming from various sources, the Commissioners, to a man, went on record that the benefit derived from business relation alone in organization, the fort and doubled the intimation that they would return to former methods of independent ball. Lincoln Glants To Meet Cuban Stars Possibly the most important transaction of the session was the successful effort of the Cuban Glants and Cuban Stars for a series of games that will at least round out half of their quota of games. The Lincoln to date have met neither the Cuban Stars or the Brooklyn Royal Glants. However, the Brooklyn team has played games that are not another question, but the Cuban are now leading the league and have a good chance to win the pennant. Factional differences have kept the Cuban Stars from meeting Jim Keenan's outfit and with the Bronx promoter insisting that the Cuban who have always played traveling the quota of games, things did not look so easy for an amicable settlement. At this juncture Hammond Daniels, the guiding spirit of the Bacharach Glants, came to the fore with the suggestion that the Cuban the Bacharach Glants' park for the games that the glants are on the road and play the host to Keenan's crew. The suggestion grew into a reality with the result that Atlantic City will be the glants of the first games, when the entertain the Atlantic in August 10th, the Cuban team will also play a double header at the Catholic Protectory Oval, August 15th. Six Club League for Next Season Realizing that it is too late to work any radically different Commissioners are already building prospective plans for the next season. Not since the league was increased to eight clubs have they finished a season with one of the clubs but out of the early demise of the Newark team this season has just about "cured" the staple teams from looking for another member. Then too with the addition of a new organization of the Brooklyn Royals, together with the fact that they are strictly a traveling team there is scant likelihood of them being considered again. With the Cubans the situation seems to be formed with Bacharach Giants, Harrisburg Giants, Cuban Stars, Lincoln Giants, Baltimore Black Sox and Hildale. Also they will seriously consider a a 100 game season. While a rule has been adopted that a club must play at least 50 games to be eligible to compete in the World Series or figure in the money, it is quite plausible some adjustment may be made in club finishes first with some where near the number of allotted games played. Taking into consideration that not since organized ball has been tried by colored clubs, have they been able to play a strictly game for game schedule, the Commissioners feel that barring the shooting of the Brooklyn team they are entitled to a little clemency. Newark Games To Stand Hammond Daniels of the Bacharach Giants made a bid to have the games played by the Newark team thrown out. But citing the fact that both the Washington and nington Potomac teams had foundered in 1924 and 1935 the games remained and played in the league winning and it was conceded that the established precedent would be adhered to. Giants Want Players The Giants would like to hear from a good pitcher and shortstop. Phone or call J. H. Taylor, 785-353-653. Presstman St., for information. 0 Brown's Homer Beats Catonsville Baltimore Sluggers nosed out Catonsville, A. C. 13-14 at Catonsville Sunday. The features of the game were the game's Drake, the ninth win which won the game and the hurling of Daniel Blackwell, who pitched airight ball in the latter stages of the game. Sluggers will play Mt. Winns A. C. at Mt. Winns, a double-hander. For games write, Man- ager the game, phone, email, orville. BALTO. BLUGERS 13-16 3165. Schell'n. 3165 J. Green'n. 3165 J. Clark'n. 3165 J. Ferrer'n. 3165 Sound'n. p.b.1 3165 Mekkin'n. 3165 Burk'n. 3165 Sound'n. p.b.1 3172 Burk'n. 3165 Mekkin'n. 3165 Burk'n. 3165 Sound'n. p.b.1 3172 Burk'n. 3165 Blackwell'n. 2 000 Smith'n. 1 000 Blackwell'n. 2 000 Smith'n. 1 000 Total 415 22 27 135 Totals 60 14 15 27 11 4 Score by innings. R H E Balto. Sluggers A. C. 0 000 3 60 4 0 8 -15 22 Catonsville A. C. 0 000 3 60 4 0 8 -14 15 4 Two-base hit—Mektin, C. Hrayan, J. Green, Brown. Bae on ball—O. G. Blackwell, 22; off N. Butcher, 3. Strike out—N. Butcher, Brown. Bae on ball—D. Double play—Watkins to Brown to Simmons. Wigton Allows Three Hits The Fairfield Giants split a double bill with the Patapses, winning the first 12 to 0 and losing the second 8-2. The game features were the pitching of Wigton, who allowed but three hits, and the fielding of Branch, who handled nine chances without an error. The Giants were strengthened by Wigton, who formerly twisted for Easton, of the Eastern Shore League. FAIRFIEID.GTS. FATAPSCO A. C. Briggs.8b 4b b o a 0 Pieron,1b 4 2 1 2 1 0 Branch.2b 4 3 3 4 0 McNealy,1f 4 1 0 1 0 1 Gill.c 4 1 2 6 0 1 Carpenter,as 4 1 2 0 1 2 Clark.cf 4 1 3 2 0 1 Wigton.p 3 1 1 0 0 Bright,rf 3 0 1 2 0 Gross.c 3 0 1 2 0 Totals 65 12 16 27 6 | Totals 28 2 10 49 Totals field: H | H E Pairfield diment: 0 3 2 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 Patapco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 9 Two-base bit - Carpenter, 2. Scribefile bit - Branch. Home run - Branch. Base on ball base on ball. Strike on ball. Willie base on ball. Strike on ball. Willie bit: by Wigton, 6. Double play - Branch to Dump pitch. Pitch - Willie. Hump - Bit. Leading Home Run Hitters National League Suttles, St. Louis, 18; Creacy, St. Louis, 15; Wesley, Detroit, 14; Stearns, Detroit, 18; Wells, St. Louis 11. ALL CURES ARE MADE THROUGH THE BLOOD. THE STREAM OF LIFE AND IN I ARE MIRRORED ALL DISEASE. NO TREATMENT CAN HAVE UNTIL IT REACHES THE BLOOD. 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 direct blood administration of the indicated gland product. 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. Gland Feeding by Direct Blood Method GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands The glands of the body may be weakened as the result of varied diseases. You can condition yourself cured yet in time and a recurrence. Better be safe. Men Your Health Depends Upon Your Blood The Fountain Of Life Baltimore, Md. RTS ves Lock Giants Bell, St. Louis, 18; Riggins, Detroit, 18; Stearns, Detroit, 15; Murray, St. Louis, 13; Garliner, Chicago, 11; Allen, Kahans Ctv., 11; Malarcher, Chicago, 10; DeMoss, InAnnapolis, 10. ANNUAL TIR THE SALE THAT IS TO OF BALTIMORE The sale you have been Buy Now at these sensa prices and you can supply needs for the entire year savings! Goody REG. PRICE ONE TIRE 28×3 TWO TIRE NO MORE THAN FOUR TIRESTO A CUSTOMER SPECIAL 30×3½ REG. PRICE ONE FAB. TIRE 2 TIRES $11.90 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 TI STA 112 W. MT. ROYAL UAL $ RE OPEN EVENING AT 18 THE TALK BALTIMORE We been waiting for! These sensational sale can supply your tire enire year at great dyeear ETIRE $ 9.29 TIRES $ 10.95 30 × 3½ CORD 31 × 4 32 × 4 33 × 4 TUBES ALL SIZE INCH TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE $ 9.95 TWO TUBES $ 4.95 32 × 4½ 33 × 4½ 34 × 4½ TUBES ANY SIZE 4½ INCH TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE $ 9.95 TWO TUBES $ 5.95 33 × 5 35 × 5 ALL OTHER SIZE T Red States ETIRE $ 28.99 TIRES $ 29.99 STANDA OYAL AVE. BALTIMORE WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, losing weight, memory failing, losing ambition, spells of fright, very nervous, a desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings, constipation is a fore runner of many diseases, usernames, and understory your entire nervous system. Indigestion is a danger signal. Heed the warning. Have you these symptoms? MARVELOUS, REJUVENATING EFFECTS produced by INTRAVENOUS METHODS FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CASE, SERUMS, VACCINES, BACTERINES give quick results. A A man sewing a piece of fabric. A man sewing a dress on a table in a room with shelves of bottles and other items. The Scientific and Natural Way to Get Quick, No Pain, No Loss of time from Work Results. Leading Base Thieves National League TS Comment Of Lea Lock Giants, 16; Chieftains, 6 The Lock Giants defeated the Chieftain A. C. 16 to 5 on the for- mer's diamond Saturday, July 31st. For games write manager, Stewart Diggs. 2448 Druid Hill avenue, Madi. 5717-J ALL $ DO OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE THE TALK IRE waiting for! national sale your tire or at great NEVER OFFE No more to a cu sealed d bearing year $9.20 TRES $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 2×4½ 3×4½ 4×4½ REG.PRICE ONE CORD TIRE TWO CORD TIRES $35 3×5 5×5 REG.PRICE ONE CORD TIRE TWO CORD TIRES $39 OTHER SIZE TIRES & TUBES ON states $8.90 TRES $29.90 REG.PRICE ONE 32×3½ CL T STANDARD TIRE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. SSSSSSS 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 man is rolling a surfboard on a table. DO YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? HOW TO TELL Check up your feelings. Are you suffering from any of the ailments mentioned heretofore? Are you on the advanced slope of life? Are you losing your pup and ambition. Are you about to give up to a younger m.m.? Is life becoming a dull, dreary drag for you? There is no need of this command the combined direct action and glandular science and agile fetus itself to be a strong normal human being. Rejuvenation makes more today than any other subject that man Remember. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 3 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 A. M. to 6 P. M. only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. THIRTY YEARS 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. ents From Pens ading Sportsmen 3 Homers Feature Game The Highland A. C. of Mt. Wash- ington won the thirteenth game of the season by defeating the Lincoln A. Athletic Club of Elliott City by a score of 16-11 Sunday. The outstanding feature of the game were home runs by C. Shor, Wing and Gones. DOLLAR SALE BEFORE HAVE WE MERED SUCH VALUES! More than 4 tires will be sold customer. All tires are first, in original factory wrappers original labels and serial numbers. ELLY PRICE ONE TIRE $9.90 TWO TIRES $10.90 OPEN EVENINGS BALLOONS ALL HEAVY DUTY OVER 72 SPECIAL 29 x 4.40 REG PRICE ONE TIRE $18.90 TWO TIRES $9.90 30x4.95 31x4.95 30x5.25 31x5.25 REG PRICE ONE TIRE $28.90 TWO TIRES $29.90 30 REG PRICE ONE TIRE 34% 5.77 TWO TIRES $35.90 33 REG PRICE ONE TIRE 38% 6.25 TWO TIRES $39.90 ALL OTHER SIZE TIRES & TIRES ON SALE NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED. WE SHIP C.O.D. DEALERS INVITED westone FAIR Tire $16.90 TWO TIRES $17.90 REC PHONE VERNON 2088 ```markdown ``` 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. Blood Tests Assures Positive Diagnosis And Correct Treatment Come Today For Blood Test NOUS DISEASE EXAMINATION OUR TREATMENTS? DO TELL you suffering from any of the ail- you on the advanced slope of life? you 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 If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr. Varden TEETH WITHOUT PLACES Nerra-Blocking with Novocaine is my Specialty. Examination Free Plates. $3 up. Fillings. 80c up. Crownings. $4 Examination Free. $4 up. Bridge-Work. $4 to tooth up. Work Guaranteed. Exalted Terms. Nerra-Blocking People Invited. Air. Gax or Twilight Sleep Administered. Hours-8 to 6. Sundays-10 to 1. My patients appreciate. Nages in Attendance. Extractions Free with Plates or Bridges. One-Day Service Out-of-Town Patients. This is just one of the many thou-sand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. J. W. Browne ODENTON, MD. "Thank God I here at last found a dentist who does not hurt. Break the most pervasive person need have no fear, whatsoever, of Dr. Varden." "VARDEN'S FOR BARGAINS" WATCH THIS SPACE! The DENTIST To 20,000 People ARE YOU READING THESE TESTIMONIALS? HONEST DENTISTRY—AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today! IfDr. Varden Hurts-YouDon't HavetoPay Park Board Survey Outlines 25 Year Recreational De- velopment Here ALL AGES COVERED BY CITY-WIDE PLAN Playgrounds, District Athletic Fields And Outlying Parks Are Included A well equipped and spacious playground for every school in the city and district athletic fields for older and adult uses, with more outlying parks, are among the recommendations of the City. Plan Committee made to the Board of Park Commissioners recently and now on the press for distribution. The plan, which is comprehensive includes development based on a population to increase to 1,016,462 For Children - The main features of the recommendations are the provision for small playgrounds available for dren. While the rules of those playgrounds known by circular areas, the report places one directly in the neighborhood of every public school in the city where the playgrounds now in the district comprising the well known "hung block." This plan says, "the report, which is based on that the playgrounds used for recess play can be used for after school play, and their nearness to homes follow the same choices as for playgrounds for children located in the more congested sections, especially in the Southern section, will make them available and in distance of children the city limits." District Playgrounds The district playground system proposes a number of larger centers to be used by more adult people and as athletic fields for more athletic activities. The district selects these athletic fields not only to meet the needs of a future Baltimore but to serve the present generation. They will have the facilities needed to go to which will be added the playfields, swimming pools and field houses that take care of the native recreation of youth and adults. They will also put out that they will be a common meeting place for all citizens, and will, besides offering places for recreation and contests, promote good citizenship contact. The specifications for the children's playground call for 100 square feet of play space for each child around each school. They will be further away from every child under ten years of age than one quarter of a mile. The sections designated for district athletic fields include the following: In one fourth mile radii from intersection of Lafayette and Avington avenue, the Lexington Valley, Fayette and Carey, Lombard and Glinor, Warner and Ostend, Federal and Eden, 22nd and Greenmount, Glinor and Presstman, playgrounds which will bring the total up to forty as outlined, included many in the outlying section and of course those adjacent the various parks which shows that a business area, in which the commission believes will become too 'highly commercialized for' playground development bounded by Freemont, North and Greenmount avenues. With the school playgrounds in this area, however, the plan outlines a quarter of a mile of each child in the city. W. Va. Masons CHARLESTON, W. VA—Third-trim annual communication of the Royal Grand Grampus lodge Mitchell, grand master of select Dr. W. Mitchell, grand master for the sixth year. Bluefield was selected as the place All grand lodge officers were reelected. C. W. Thomas, of Pointless, released the lodge from the Rev. W. S. Smith, who died last year, a Bands from Bluefield and Charleston led the magnificent parade through the city streets. Call VErnon 6016 Support Altfeld And Some Where, Negro Voters Must Deal With Party In Local Politics Support Altfeld And Get Some Where, Says Bond Negro Voters Must Deal With Party Who Can Deliver In Local Politics I believe that the time has come for us to do some plain speaking. The colored voter's duty this Fall is clear. No matter whether we are affiliated as Democrats, Republicans or declined, we must do one thing and that is vote for E. Milton Altfeld, the Democratic candidate for the state Senate, if we have the interest of the race at heart. Mr. Altfeld has proven during the past three years that he is the true friend of the race. Every day, in every way, for many years, he has been without his spirit of freedom. I believe that the time has come for us to do some plain speaking. Mr. Levin could not, if he wanted Mr. Levin can point to nothing else, for his colored constitution at the last Legislature. The Newtons result, not promises, impossible of fulfillment. I can stake professional reputation on Mr. told's sincerity. His party compared your Doughlass High School is completing your Samuel Coler's Taylor School on Preston street, gave you your Tuberculosis Surgeon at Hourly on, gives you a colocated physician, dentists and doctors connected with the Health partment. It will give you a late General Felix Agnus, the personal friend of Abraham Lincoln and he has imbued his spirit of freedom. I believe that the time has come for us to do some plain speaking. Mr. Levin could not, if he wanted Mr. Levin can point to nothing else, for his colored constitution at the last Legislature. The Newtons result, not promises, impossible of fulfillment. I can stake professional reputation on Mr. told's sincerity. His party compared your Doughlass High School is completing your Samuel Coler's Taylor School on Preston street, gave you your Tuberculosis Surgeon at Hourly on, gives you a colocated physician, dentists and doctors connected with the Health partment. It will give you a late General Felix Agnus, the personal friend of Abraham Lincoln and he has imbued his spirit of freedom. For the last three years the Fourth District has been virtually unrepresented in the Senate. The district is the minority party, could do nothing. Now comes E. Milton Alfetd, Democratic candidate for the Senate to be the minority party, responsible for the creation of the Colored Hospital Commission and for the resolution in council authorizing it. He has the assent of the Senate and the bill authorizing the loan for the Colored Hospital will be passed and signed. Mayor Jackson has written a letter to the senate asking him can and will successfully introduce HOODLUMS AGAIN BOMB WRONG HOUSE Midnight Raiders Smash Windows Two Doors Below Intended Victim MEN ARE BELIEVED TO BE IMPORTED Police Guard Again Placed Around Calhoun Street House For the second time hoodlums hurled bricks into the wrong house, in their attempt to intimidate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truxon, 318 N. Calhoun street, first colored people to occupy a house in the lock, when they smashed windows at 324, occupied by whites, Thursday night. The attack occurred near midnight when occupants for the house to re-attack the house to re-attire. Two bricks crushed into the front window and occupants rushed to the front window in time to see two shrapnel holes. Believe Imported Residents there believe the men imported, as this is the second time they have hurled bricks into the wrong home in their attempt to drive the Truxon. The police department has placed another guard around the homes in this neighborhood. Mrs. Truxon told a reporter for the AFP-AMERICAN that they had taken their own vehicles they had purchased it. It was learned that another home has been purchased in this block, but that the owners are away for the summer there are also for sale and be offered to colored people, real estate man say. GETS TESTIMONY FOR CHICAGO DIVORCE Attorney. Commissioned by. Cook County Court, Chicago, to take Deposition in Divorce Case in Illinois. ACTS UNDER "COMMISSION" OR "DEDIMUS POTESTATEM" Under a special commission or de- dimus potestatem issued out of and under the seal of the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, bearing the signature of the Clerk of Court, Attorney Gilbert E. Micbeth, of Baltimore, was authorized to take a special deposition and testimony in the matter of a divorce case now pending in the said Court. The testimony of this witness who was out of the jurisdiction was very necessary to the case in Chicago and was therefore ordered to be taken in this manner according to the laws of Illinois. This divorce case is being hand- led in Chicago by Attorney Lewis C. Tyree, out of the City's leading council. You--TryDr. Varden Nervous blocking with Norovirus is my Specialty. Examination Free. Plates $5 up, Fillings $50 up. Crested Wall $50 up. Bridge-Work $3, a tooth up. Work Guranteed. Easiest Terms. Air-Gas or Twilight Slice Administered. Hours--8 to 6. Sundays--10 to 1. Nurses in Attendance. Extractions Free with Plates or Bridges. One-Day Out-of-Town Patients. This is just one of the many thou- sand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with permission. Mrs. J. W. Browne ODENTON, M.D. *Thank God I have at last found the bill authorizing the hospital loan Mr. Levin could not, if he wanted to Mr. Levin can point to nothing that Mr. Levin can point to at the last Legislature. The Negro wants results, not promises impossible of fulfillment. I can stake my professional reputation in this party completed my Dougart High School. It is completing your Samuel Coleridge Taylor School. It is completing your Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Henryton, gives you your colored physicians, dentists and nurses, connected with the Health Department. It is completing your Colored Municipal Hospital, manned and staffed by colored physicians, nurses and attendants proposed and faced with the challenge. Being of the majority party he will be able to turn the trick for us and give us—what will mean more race than anything else. Fellow Negroes, have enough of bunk and get down to brass tracks. Put E. Milton Altfeld in the State House, hard lot of the colored man easier. ALL FOR ALTfeld! LOCAL MASONS TO HOLD MEET PETER H. The Seventy-eighth Annual Communication of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge F. and A. M. in and for the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction will be held in the Masonic Temple, McCullah and Mother streets Baltimore on August the 18th and 17th. On Sunday, August the 15th memorial services will be held for the deceased members at Metropolitan M. E. Paster, Rev Dr. E. S. Willis, Pastor, Rev Dr. E. S. Willis, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge, Prof. Thomas H. Kiah, will deliver the eulogy. Music will be furnished by the famous Masonic Choir, under the leadership of Prof. William H. Bevens. Masons will be in attendance from all parts of Maryland. It has been seven years since the Grand Lodge has met in Baltimore and the local committee is doing everything in their power to make this one of the greatest sessions in history. They are planning an entertainment for the visting representatives 19th at the New Albert Auditorium, Pennsylvania avenue between Dohlin and pinch. He is invited to attend. Ike Dixon's famous Orchestra will furnish Music. Admission is free of the freshmen. He is served by the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter. Wallace L. Smith, is chairman of the Board of Directors and District Deputy for Baltimore City. Willard W. Allen, Grand Master has served the Order of the Eastern Star. He has been made under his leadership. He has won the confidence not only of the Masonic Order, but of the Public In On Monday, August the 18th, the Grand Master will present his award by the Grand Secretary, Finance Committee, the manager of the State Burial Facility. The election of officers will be held on Tuesday, August the 17th. Ample provisions will be made for the out of town You Can Now Buy Kemp's Fine Quality Ginger Ale Large Bottles 10c The unequaled flavor of KEMP'S comes from its matchless blend of fine ginger and fruit juices. Try it once and you will become its friend for life. IT SOOThes THE PALATE AS IT GOES DOWN Your Dealer Can Supply You THE KEMP BEVERAGE CO. Baltimore, Md. Advertisement WILLARD ALLEN The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly POLICE QUESTION TRIO ABOUT MURDER Three Men Said To Have Been In House At Time Also Grilled By Authorities John H. Dishraborn, 227 S. Dallas street, and his wife, Isabella, are being held by North- eastern District authorities in connection with the murder of Worcely Young, age 30, 504 N. Spring street, who died at the John Hopkins Hospital after being subdued by the lance of the accused, Sunday. Police are holding the pair although it has not been ascertained which of the two is directly responsible as the subduing occurred in a tassle in which all three were in- The stabbing was an outgrowth of an altercation following a liquor or address. Walter Carroll, 1418 East Monument street, and James Mills, 1418 West Monument street, the house at the time were also questioned in connection with the murder. They were summoned to the court, and it is which, to be held Tuesday night. Royal Palace W. B. Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wure, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wure, Mr. and derson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Johns and Mr. James Berry, Stines Junn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Smith, Mrs. Sylil Allen, Mrs. Jnz Smith, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Thomas Smith, Nora Thomas Smith, Thomas Smith, Graves, Selma Sayles, J. Houter Tutt and Mae Austin with Smarter Set Company; Mr. Levy Johnson, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Washington; Mr. H. E. Leonard, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. A. Alexander, Harrison, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. "Y" Arrivals Geo. Carter, Gettysburg, Pa.: W. G. Banks, Washington; Rev. John T. Taylor, Easton, Md.: Geo. Fountain, Charles Berry, Atlantic City; Geo. Clark, Phoeb.s., Va.: Cecil Jones, Pittsburgh; J. Stewart West, River; H. E. Poeg, Gastonia, N. C.; Charles Smith, Lynchburg, Va.: H. Fields, Catonsville; A. Harson, New York; M. T. Garrett, Washington; C. H. Lyons and C. Brown, Athens, Ga.: F. Hopewell, Pittsburgh; J. H. Williams, and J. L. Morton, Washington. Attucks Hotel The following arrivals were reported this week at the Attucks: Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. John Williams, John Stokes, C. Blair, C. L. Brown, Phildephin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. Wm. Johnson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Cooper, Phildephin; Mr. Wm. Verrell, A. G. Smith, Charleston, W. Va. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 Can Now Buy Temp's Fine Quality Baltimore Movie (1) Entrance to new Old Fellows Hall, Lanvale and McCullob街 where plans are being made for the entertainment of the B. M. C. next month, are expected in Baltimore. (2) New Elks Hall, Madison avenue at McCheen, nearly completed. J. D. Broune, is builder. (3) A truck load of hay dumped in the center of McCulloh and Press street Monday when it caught fire and the experience was good with water. (4) The fire plug in front of the AFRO building serves a new purse pose these days. In the afternoon firemen sprinkle the kiddie: WANT LARGER NUMBER TO REGISTER HERE Tells Group 7000 Failed To Register Here Last Elec There was irony at the Republican Mass Meeting held at Metropolitan Baptist Church in Chicago, said the school now used as a Christian meeting house was formerly a Synagogue which he had attended regularly as a bishop. The second instance was when the Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of the church, introduced the Senator and project promised by the Democratic party when he, Rev. Green, had been appointed by the Mayor as a member of the comma committee was presented by Democrat candidate Milton E. Alfeld. Another instance was when Henry F. Arnold, one time leading Democratification he had learned enough about the party to persuade every colored voter not to vote the ticket. In an introductory speech, Marse S. Calloway, prominent realtor, praised the work done by Senator Lévin during this term. Mr. Levin, he declared, had introduced more measures that directly effected the colored group than any other senator. The fact that few of the measures passed the overwhelming democratic majority, did not reflect discredit on the sincerity of Mr. Levin, he declared. Mr. Lévin admonished the audience to talk up the necessity of registering and impress their neighbors with the importance of getting their names on the books that they may be eligible to vote. Seven thousand colored voters failed to cast a ballot last election, he declared. Melvin L. Fine, candidate for the House of Delegates and Louis Davenport, for the Legislature from the 14th Ward, also spoke. Mr. Levin was endorsed by the Rev. W. W. Allen, Shiloh Baptist Church; Rev. W. J. Winston, Whaley Baptist church; and Rev. Simon P. Williamson, Faith Baptist Church. Baltimore, Md. PARK STOLEN CAR AT POLICE STATION John Dudley Had Some Nerve. Now In Station House TWO CHARGED WITH UNAUTHORIZED USE Men Sent To Gas Station Take Car On Joy Ride To Washington Deal In ERSARY RATED Endorse Of Can- Call UNive —we're gre on service. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF PASTOR CELEBRATED Prominent Speakers Endorse Hospital Movement Of Candidate The Democratic candidate, who is opposing Harry O. Llyvak, asked the support of the voters, pleading that he would make every effort to bring more liberal people to be more liberal dealing with affairs affecting colored people. A purse of $350 and an $85 suit of clothes were among the gifts received by Pastor Sweeney. The program included addresses by Mrs. L. Gardner, a carder, a paper by George S. White, recitation by Mrs. Maggie L. Holmes and musical numbers by Mrs. Hattie Gardner. Benjamin Holmes, Mrs. Lorenzo Moore and company Juanta Ford, Rosetta Miles, Bradley Ford, Benjamin Banks, transactions were also rendered by Mrs. Leslie Gordon and Ethel Williams. Statting that he not only favored but would urge the appointment of Negro policemen in the event he was sent to the State Senate. Milton Altfeld was applauded at the fourth anniversary celebration of the Rev. J. C. Sweeney, pastor of Olivec, Baptist church, last Monday. Following his address, other speakers were the Rev. W. W. Allen, W. J. Winston, Louis R. W. Johnson, A. S. Phillips, Willard W. Allen and J. Stewart Davis. Smith's Hotel The following registered at Smith Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurper, Falls, River. Mass.; Mr. Anderson, Lawrenceville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, New York; Mrs. James, Mrs. K. Busch, New York. Nabbed when he parked the automobile he is alleged to have stolen, within a block of the Northwestern Police Station while he purchased tickets for the Midnight Show at the Royal Theatre John Dudley, 16, 1133 Jenkins Alley, was committed for the action of the grand jury after a hearing, Monday. The car was reported stolen about 10:33 a.m. Sunday, June 15, 1528 Moreland Avenue. He informed police that he 'lad parked his Essex Coach near Union Station while he went to meet friends after returning in appearance. An automobile hearing the license number of the stolen car was sighted several times during the operation of the city it was reported, but it was not until four o'clock in the afternoon that Dudley and the car were overhauled just as the 24 feet from the station, he was held for a hearing Monday in $5,000 bond. "Others Charged" Truesdale was arrested and also charged with larceny of an automobile reported stolen by Paul Truesdale, 46 N. Carey street. The men gave their men in custody a son, son in charge; Paul, 26 W. Biddle street; and Vincent McChery, 336 M. Preston street. According to testimony, Truesdale, who is employed, made a man in charge Hotel, asked Cory, who is also employed there, to have his car filled with gas and returned to the hotel so he could use it when he goes. The car was not heard from until he was arrested late Sunday night. He and his two companions had been to Annapolis and Washington, they confessed Wilson, who declared that he had only seen her once, the man and the girl, for a ride was true. The other two were committed to her. The girl was charged with face charges of unauthorized use. S. S. BOOKER NOW IN YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, O.-S. S. Booker assumes his new duties as executive secretary of the West Federal Street Branch of the Library, labs and at once outlined his program for the next five years. The present building has fifty offices, two club rooms, auditorium, two out-door tennis courts and playgrounds with full equipment. A gymnasium will be added this year. Mr. Booker will add definitions of the colored people and how they spend their leisure moments. The result of this review will give him a basis of observation for the new expanded program of the W.M. C. A. Mr. Booker said "I am tremendously impressed with this busy, go-getter for the and the field. I shall give my best to it. 'Get Up and go.' is my slogan." Mr. Booker has sold his home in Baltimore to move his house here this fall. Engagement Mir, Lillian Williams, of Catonsville, MD, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lena Johnson, L. Johnson, of 225 N. Amity street. Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 HOLD MAN IN $1893 JEWELRY ROBBERY William O'Neal Held For Court After Giving Gift $1200 Ring LOOT TAKEN AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Sample Case Containing Goods Dsiaappeared Follow- ing Collision Alleged to have stolen a sample case containing 1883.50 jersey and disposing of the mince meat, Neal, 822 Greenwillow street, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury, Sunday. According to testimony taken in the Northwestern police station, the sample case was stolen from the automobile Edwara Edwara, 305 Park Street, street, following an accident. Winkle's car was damaged in a collision and during the excitement that followed no one was arrested. He was traced through a ring which he gave to a girl. The mother, Mrs. Florence Nelson became suspicious at the quality of the jersey and knowing that O'Neal was not working, took the ring from her daughter and inquired at the same article had been reported missing. The ring tallied with the description of one of those in the sample case. O'Neal when arrested declared himself by two other men, whom he knew only as James and John, to dispose of At the hearing, however he was upon admission that Harrington Ray, Most of the property was sold in Philadelphia and Athens, county to have contained among other things two 'gems' diamond rings valued at $29; one 'gems' diamond pins valued at $29; one 'gems' silver wrist watches valued at $47; nine 'gems' gold rings valued at $55; and one 'gems' gold rings valued at $75; and one 'gems' of trifalcon pins and necklages. Sale Is Ratified Estate of the late Miss Mary Elythe Cooper, acting principal of the Training School, a sale of $62,92 was ratified by the S. B. S. Board and Marie Mitchell-Fields are the administrators. Steele & Richardson's Rattlesnake OIL For Man and Beast For all A and P Sudden Shift Lam bib Neon thine Lame Sh der To the Hendach Gharan by the S structure to be brand of within the meaning mattering of the C For all Ages and Clubs Swollen Shiff Joint, Limited Ago, Northern Illumination, Lame Shoul- door, Ache or Headache Guaranteed by the Shipmaster not to be misused and adultered within the meaning of any fine law of the United States. Money Refunded If Not Satisfied Manufactured by THE RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 1036 Penna. Avenue Makers of Nature's HERBS OF LIFE THAT WONDERFUL TONIC FOR WEAK MEN AND WOMEN University 1071 eat INK FOR RY MOOD On a starry evening your mood calls for grape. At the dinner table you may want ginger ale. Your moods and likes may change, but your quality standards shouldn't. Always ask for Suburban Club Beverages — Baltimore's high quality drinks for all moods and tastes. every mood RBAN n St. Boulevard RACES AT MY LADY'S MANOR THE ANNUAL POINT-TO-POINT RACE Given by Geo. Chatman, Homestead Farm, My Lady's Manor Saturday, August 21st, at 5 p. m. Entries are being received and every effort is being made to make it a success as on previous years. Some of the best horses owned by race men have been entered. Dancing and Other Amusements 21.-AUG.21. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 9th MONDAY—BILL PATTON in “FANGS OF FATE” A hard hitting, fast moving Western Drama. Edu. Comedy—“ONE NIGHT IT RAINED” ADDED ‘ATTRACTION EVERY MONDAY’ TUESDAY—AN ALL-STAR CAST in “BUSINESS HOURS” WM. DESMOND in “WINKING IDOL” No. 9 Edu. Comedy—“PERMIT ME” WEDNESDAY—CORRINNE GRIFFITH in “INFATUATION” LARRY SEAMON in “BEARS AND BAD MEN” EXTRA ATTRACTION THURSDAY—Marie Provost and Matt Moore in “HIS JAZZ BRIDE” HERBBET RAWLINSON in “FLAME FIGHTERS” No. 7 Comedy—“SHOWING OFF” FRIDAY—GLORIA SWANSON in “STAGE STRUCK” Comedy—“BELIEVE ME” Cartoon “THE GUMPS” SATURDAY—BILL MIX in “PIONEERS OF THE WEST” Comedy—“SOMEWHERE IN SOMEWHERE” Cartoon—“THE NEW CHAMP” Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 BALTIMORE BREAKS HEALTH WEEK RECORD Wins One Of Three Prizes For Three Consecutive Years NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS PRACTICAL WORK Year Round Program To Replace Usual Week's Effort Winning three cups. In as many years is the record that the Baltimore committee on National Negro Health Week has set for the committees of other cities to equal. In 1924 the a biltmore committee hosted by Miss Elsie Mac Mountain, formerly director of the Sharp Street Memorial Community House, captured second prize in the nation, who contest. Wife of the host group member Miss Mountain's lead supporter, all other committees in the scope of its activities was awarded the first prize last week Album L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, held the third prize this year been awarded to this city. No other city in the twelve years during which the competition has been conducted has this record made by the local group, last year. The team, the winner, was awarded the second and third place went to Cincinnati and Wichita. This year Cincinnati has replaced Baltimore at the head of the list and is followed by Atlanta, Ga. The cups, symbolic of the national championship, the National Open and Paint-up are awarded by Dr. R. R. Moton at the meeting of the National Negro Business League during its meeting in Cleveland this month. Plans are being made to have a representative of the local committee on hand to give a 125 cup in the name of Baltimore. The local committee was headed this year by John L. Berry who has been identified with the health work group for several years, and who was elected to the council in 2011 and resigned in 2014. The committee is a permanent one and will continue to make its drive for better health each year. Since the time of the last campaign Mr. Berry has effected a reorganization scheme that will allow the committee to grow in the various phases of the committee's work in this locality. They are ten such sub-chairmen each of whom will be definitely responsible for the work done along this particular line and for the work throughout the year. The committee is headed by Mr. Berry. He promises to give to Baltimore an organization that will keep this city in the front rank in the gonging competitions. Several other citizens have requested copies of the program more recently and we used the local localities: Those working with Mr. Berry or the local committee are: R. Maurice Moss, vice chairman; R. Ruth Dash, secretary; Dr. Jay G. McRae, treasurer; Dr. Lucius Burton, former I. Callowby, Miss. Maggie Coman, Commissioner, Mrs. W. T. Coleson, Mrs. Vivian Cook, Clarence Davis, Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, Dr. J. E. Fisher, Dr. Bernard Harris, Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Dr. O. D. Jones, William N. Jones, Dr. O. D. Lansey, William L. Lillen, Dr. Cincinnatus, Mrs. Jennie E. Ross, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. John E. Thomas, Mrs. Laura D. Whettle, Miss Mabel Whiting, Miss/Anita Williams, and Dr. Isaue Young. --- Race Lawyer On Wall Street NEW FORK--Attorney Oliver D. Williams has announced the opening of offices at 67 Wall street. Attorney Williams will engage in general practice and is one of the few financial centres to invade this great financial centre. PHOENIX, MD.—A dance and face was given by the Chattman Bothers, Jr.s., on the farm of W. L. Chattman, August 7, at My Lady's Manor. RACES AT MY THE A POINT-TO-P Given by Geo. Chatm My Lady Saturday, August Entries are being received and it a success as on previous years, face men have been entered. Dancing and Oth Call VErnon 6016 White Employees Bar Negroes Says Hill Director Of Urban League Industrial Relations Department Outlines Working Conditions "The almost invariable answer given by an employment manager to one seeking jobs for Negroes is 'Our white employees will not work with them.'" The idea of the negroes' imagination of the prejudice of the one speaking. It is the business of our department to prove that whenever a fair chance has been given colored workers to demonstrate their skill, and when the management has given a chance, there is not an overpowering objection on the part of the white workers. This is one of the significant statements in the first annual report of the industrial relations department of the National Urban League. T. Arroyo Hill is the director of the new department which began its work in April 1925. The report of activities for the first year has just been released. Mr. Hill outlines his work as having five major objectives first, active contact with employers and organizations representing them; second, education of the Negro worker; third, development of friendly relations with development of Jewish assistance locals of the Urban League and to communities where there are no Negues; and fifth, research and investigation on industrial subjects. Local Prejudices "The policies of an industrial corporation are not, as a rule, left to subordinates in each plant of the corporation; yet in the matters of employing Negroes the rule is reversed and employment managers are allowed to work in the plant of white workers only," says the report. "Local prejudices play a large part in the hiring of Negroes. For instance, Negroes are motormen on trolley cars in Boston, Cleveland and Detroit, and are not in cities that are not in the treatment of Negroes as these cities. "A gasoline filling station is run by Negroes in St. Louis but not in Buffalo or Boston, while Western Union boys of color carry messages in Chicago, but not in New York. The Ford Company焊 colored workmen in Detroit but not in Chicago and may not work in Chicago. "In dealing with separate companies, though similar operations are, at stake, the secretaries of the local Urban League branches may have to proceed without our aid but it is quite within the scope of the national industrial office to approach parent corporations, getting their subsidiaries and branches." "In dealing with employers," the report continues, "we have been concerned primarily with what has always been the league's industrial program, namely that of getting positions for colorado workers in lines of employment and in business places that have not been open to them. To this we have added the need for a better treatment and promote the progress of Negroes once they are employed. Educating Workers Another important Section of Mr. Hill's report deals with the education of the Negro worker, declaring that the colored worker must be assisted to an appreciation and understanding of what his industrial advancement means and requires. The demand for efficiency and training can be two-way. Twenty-one schools were visited by the director in January of this year to acquaint the heads of schools with new opportunities in industry for colored boys and girls, in order that the schools might adjust their curriculum to meet the changing and improved positions now open to qualified young men and women of color. Apparently the difference between the trade schools and the Urban League. "We need constantly to remind employers that we have trained colored people; to remind the youth of the race that the occupational field is expanding; and to inform the schools of the better jobs that are available for prepared colored workers. We shall be able to formulate plans to improve the present corral feeling existing between the League and the schools." Employees Obeyed "Any industrial program—especially one dealing with Negroes," asserts Mr. Hill, "must concern itself with the relationship of the Negro to the union movement, to the tell-tale story of the object to the employment of Negroes but their workers do (meaning their white workers). Any attempt, therefore, to secure better opportunities in industry for Negroes cannot exclude the importance of white employees in the organized white employee organization. A number of white trade unionists object to the introduction of Negroes in trades and industries and fight against Negro par- ticipation in the trade union movement. Whether opposition is due to fear on the part of union members that the Negro will bring down the standards of organized labor or wheeze the opposition is based on prejudice that the fact that contact contacts must be made before we can proceed for in improving the industrial status of the Negro. "How far our department has advanced toward this goal, we cannot say. There have, however, been very definite instances of co-operation to indicate more thorough interest on the part of the Negro in the bureaucracy before taken. The director made two appearances before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. There have been several interviews in Washington with President Green and Secretary Morrison and Hugh Prayne, New York organizer for the Negro Federation of Lawyers who has been appointed by President Green as a consultant for us on labor union matters." Two cities, Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass., were visited by Mr. Boston no conduct in each and all trial campuses. Designers were designed to draw the attention of the public in general, and of the employing group in particular, to the industrial needs of the Negro. In both cases opportunities for Negro workers have been opened as a result of the campaign. Mr. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, has announced that plans are being prepared to establish a local field. This campaign may be held in the spring of next year. MORE SPORTS COUNTEE BREAKS RECORD IN DRUID HILL PARK MEET E. Countee broke park record by leaping 20\ft. 6 inches in the broad jump at Drud Hill Park, All-For-Glory Meet, last Tuesday, August 3rd. The former record of 20 feet was established by Countee in the meet on Friday, July 30th. Countee has a record of his own, the highest ever made in Drud Hill Park, and in fact one will have to bring such men as Hubbard, Gouldin or some other player to the mark, and if he proceeds to jump and smash records he is bound to improve, and might equal or better the record of 25 feet 6 inches, made by De Hart Hubbard. The 1922-28 Basketball champion of the AFRO League will hold a meeting Wednesday night, August 4th, at 1845 Drud Hill Avenue. The champions have two prospects for the coming season, one being a well known lad who appeared on the Defender lineup last season, the other is Everett Gross, a lanky center about 6 feet, Edward Bishop, Frank Brown, John Wesley Lewis and H. Tyler, regular players of last year's machine, will attend the meeting. Friday's All-Star game and Field and Drudg Hill Park was postponed on account of rain until Friday, August 20th. Everybody who has not competed this year may compete in this meet for a bronze, silver, gold or semi-gold badge. The player in a swimming badge test held in the Drudg Hill Park pool by the P. A. L. Tuesday, August 10th. Results Eastern Championships. Bordertown, N.J. Men's Singles Semi Final Round— E. Salch defeated T. Holmes 6-6; 6-4; 5-3. E. Salch defeated T. Thompson, 6-8; 6-4; 5-7; 4-6; 8-6. Final Round— E. Salch defeated J. Wilkinson. 6-4; 6-2; 6-2. Ladies Doubles. Semi Final Round— Comlek and Madison defeated Taylor and Sadler, 10-8; 6-2. Bullard and Junior defeated Alston and Leonard, 6-4; 6-8; 6-4. Ballard and Junior defeated Conick and Madison, 6-3; 6-2. Mixed Doubles. Semi Final Round— Ats. Conick and R. Ponder defeated Gass Gant and J. Davis, 2-6; 6-4; 6-3. Miss Ballard and J. Wilkinson defeated Mrs. Leonard and R. Strange. 6-2; 9-7. Final Round. Miss Ballard and J. Wilkinson defeated Mrs. Conick and R. Ponder. 7-5; 6-2. MEN! FINAL AUGUST REDUCTION 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 Less Than Cost $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 TENNIS The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mexican And Negro Labor Is Question In Southwest Big Problem Of Economic Control Depends Upon Labor Supply MORE CORRUPTION (Continued from Page One) left his car as collateral. Picked Up By Officer Hayes declares that he left Fernale and started to walk home. He had not gone far when he was passed by the officer who offered him a lift. After setting in, Hayes noticed the officer who reported the incident to his employer, Carroll Brice, white, well to do farmer of St. Margaretts. Brice went to visit the magistrate and recovered how he arrived at the amount of the fine. Magistrate Davis is said to have accounted for only $1. The case in which he fined Hayes $25 for striking another automobile was also questioned as the alley was not produced at the hearing. The charge of speeding was later dropped when it developed that the officer had no speedometer on his automobile but was impolished for him to tell how fast Hayes was going. It was not explained why Frederick had, carried Hayes twenty miles out of the way when there were three other magistrates in the vicinity of the arrest. A formal complaint was filed by Brice, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles here. The hearing was postponed at Annapolis Friday at the request of Attorney Eugene Childs to await the return of States Attorney, Theodore Brady. SILVER DR. WHITE speaking of SILVERWEAR, claims that it is very serviceable, although it is used in very small production to other metals. The capacity for rigid service is best demonstrated at the table while eating. The value of the amalgamation of this metal is well known. 22-K Gold Crown and Bridge Work is our specialty. Ask a friend who knows. Dr. White 1028 PENNA, AVENUE Phone, Vernon 0356 Each Cool Mile Will Bring A Smile BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Mexican And Is Question Big Problem Of Economic Labor Br GEO. PERRY Correspondent Pacific Coast News Bureau LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (Special) —The real economic competition for the control of the agricultural and industrial situation in the Southwest territory comprising western New Mexico and Baja (Lower California) Mexico and California has again become an acute problem in this section, having shifted since the exclusion of the orientals from the labor situation, to the various other types of available labor. A Serious Problem With the disappearance of the orientals from agriculture the dominant question is: who is to be maniated in the European country where he is leaving the country faster than he is arriving; 44,750 having departed in 1925 to 27,908 arrivals. Of those who remain only a small number get west of the Rockies, Filipinoes, Kikuyu and East African in small numbers hardly be considered in any quantity. There remain but two groups, the Mexicans and the Negroes. Black Labor Discouraged The rapid development of cotton acrangle in the Southwest States has created a great shortage during the seasons of experienced cotton workers. In the Rio Grande Valley of Texas around Harlingen with a total cotton production in excess of 100,000 bales, a shortage of 9,000 pickers existed in July last year. In the Yuma Valley district of Arizona below Needles with 30,000 acres in cotton, pickers in the Lower California-Mexico district with 135, acres and the Imperial Valley district of Calif., with 150,000 acres at short age exists. In the South Coquitlam district of the colored town of Altensworth, with 4,000 pickers employed at $1.50 per 100 last year, more pickers were needed. While quite a number of black Americans are used in the district, the tendency is to discourage the employment of Negro labor, giving Come One THERE W GRAND EX Donated by Captain George Brown St. Mary's Home, Gilmor Saturday Evening The public in general is asked to hear MUSIC BY JAS JE REFRESHME Mrs. Anna H. Green. Ch ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot MARRIAGES JONES-MATHISON-John B., 27, 80 N. Stricker street; Lenora A., 19 M. Stricker street; Lenora A., 19 Mcullon street; Naoma B., 48, widow TYLER - JOHNSON - Robert E., 28 Washington, D. C.; Pauline E., 26 LUDD PARERIE-William 36, widow E., 26 divorced, 1414 L. Lombard street. GRAY-GUYTON-Vester, 21, 434 W. Conway street; Henrilette, 19 G.W. HENRIETTE-William 36, widower, 1611 Division street; Mildred, 19, divorced. BELLAMY-PLOWDER-William, 24, 800 Conway street; Henrilette, 19 ENWARD-SHAW-William, 21, 105 M. Nadeira street; Ida M., 18 CARROLL-COVELI-Edwin, 22, 232 S. Bethel street; Ethel, 21 M. Nadeira street; Ethel, 21 M. Nadeira street; Ethel, 21 COSTON-EDWARDS-Henry, 22, 232 S. Bethel street; Ethel, 21 BENNETT-JOHNSON-William H., 35 M. Nadeira, 21 JOHNSON-DAVIS-Harry E., 24, 1123 N. Carrollton avenue; Miara, 24 KING-DAVIS-Clarence, 22, widower. Mount street; Olive, 26, divorced. STREET — TANNER — William S., 49 Ellen, 58, widow. FALM-avenue street. Ellen, 58, widow. JONES CHASE — Stansbury, 39, di- s. W. Lanjave street. Anne 33, diyarrow. WERE--SMITH--Eddle, 24, 819 Ashland avenue; Rose, 20. GARLAND--MOORE--Henry H., 36, Garland street; M. Aloe M., 22. SMITH--MURPHY--James, 22, 220 S. Green street; Marthin, 25, widow. MORGAN--BROWN--Wilman C., 24, 108 Caroline street; Mattie M., 28, widow. HEBRON--JOHNSON--Clifton W., 22, 221 N. Bruce street; Pauline, 2. HICKEN--BROOKS--Harriet H. Hartley E., 42, widow, 716 School street. YOUNGBLOOD--MORRIS--Ellott L. 24, 1318 E. Monument street; Ora L. 18. DADDICK--HICKS--George W., 21, 1234 S. Sharp street; Lucille, 20. RICH--BHOOKS--William R., 23, 1544 Prenont avenue; Sophia G. Hartley E., 42, widow, 714 N. Calhoun street; Nelle, 24. RICHARDSON--FOSTER--Eugene, 2, 1068 East street; Ethel, 18. RICH--BHOOKS--William R., 23, 740 Waasche street; Marguerite, 24. ROBINSON--MCNEIL--Samuel, 27, 203 N. Spring street; Berthin, 23. ROBINSON--MCNEIL--Virgile, 20, 1214 W. Mubbery street. HATCHETT--JONES--George A., 35 Otella F., 19, 1305 Madison avenue. Otella F., 19, 1305 Madison avenue. Edan street; Apple, 23. JACKSON - HUNTER - Willis, 28, 9 Quay, Alley Hazel, M. 32, 11 STEVENS-SOIREL-Edward, 24, 11 Montgomery street; Sarah, 24, 11 DEATHS Samuel Dockins, 35, 445 E. 23rd. Kenneth Ragland, 18, 102 N. Mount. Kevin Browne, 18, 102 N. Mount. Sarah Bryant, 25, Bullo. City Hospital. Charles Wright, 58, 1121 Whaatoe. Della Rokes, 32, 903 N. Vincent. Ahel Brantley, 32, 903 N. Vincent. Ahel Johnson, 1 month, 909 Forrest. Peter Black, 52, 706 S. Charles. Hannah Barr, 35, Conowidge, Md. Hannah Barr, 35, Conowidge, Md. Annie L. Fulley, 48, 1321 W. Lafayette. Gloris T. Distance, 5 mo, 1612 E. Madison. Felix Hammond, 22, 338 N. Moniford. Maggie Ellott, 38, 405 Wayson. Helen Blackwell, 4 mo, 618 Carlton. Henrietta Henson, 84, 1822 Drudh Hill. Eleanor E. Maynard, 15, 1558 N. Premont. Edward Shephard, 59, 1323 N. Stricker. Infant Briscoe, days 539 N. Mount. Gilmore, Gilmore, Susan Reynolds, 52, Fairfield. Cephus Gross, 48, 831 Leadenhall. Annie Hough, 58, 1111 N. Rubbery. Annie Hough, 58, 1111 N. Rubbery. John T. Baker, 51, 1204 Drudh Hill. Carrie Wake, 50, 545 McMechen. Charles Butler, 57, Baldwin City Hospital. Marian Robinson, 1, 1154 N. Calhoun. Mildred Wilson, 6 mo, 1102 Ashland. Elizabeth Walker, 1, 1154 N. Lexington. Susan York, 57, New York. Cella Jones, 88, 1101 Wagon. Harry E. Pegurcea, 8 mos., 1514 Riggs. Samuel Garland, 81 mos., 1514 Riggs. Cyrthia Garland, 76, 1620 W. Lexington. John A. Thomas, 76, 1364 N. Fremont. William Thomas, 91, 424 N. Pine. John Jacob Hall, 91, 424 N. Pine. Emma Powell, 43, 108 Colvin. Infant Jordan, 1 hr., 392 Jordan. Harry McReady, 31, 1001 Plum. Irwin Hall, 91, 480 Bradley. Josephine DeCoursey, 67, 921 N. Butaw. Melvin Hawkins, 32, 672 Bradley. Ruth Middleton, 20, 828 Haratoga. Josephine Columbus, 34, 94 S. Spring. Rodger Smith, 28, White Hall, Md. Henry Hooper, 65, 1618 Presbury. Negro Labor In Southwest Eric Control Depends Upon Supply as a reason that only the shiftless migratory class of Negro labor is attracted and that after the season is over he drifts to the cities and becomes a parasite on the economic center of the large centers where there is no demand for this class of labor. Opportunity The Negro himself could overcome this aversion to his employment, because he could be a producing class is what is needed. A progressive type of producing labor who can acquire land, establish homes, become citizens and add to the productive value of the community. The colored worker is daily growing more difficult as organized movements by white associations bring pressure to bear in favor of better mental positions. His heretofore mental positions considered "a colored man's job." California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona and Western Texas present little industrial opportunity to the Negro. In the labor does not welcome colored building artisans and will impose any large influx into the trades. In Southern California and other localities where the open market for colored artisans is employed to some degree when more efficient than his white coworker; however, the demand is for the skilled coored artisan with sufficient capital, experience and executive ability to handle his own contracts. It is in the agricultural sections of the Southwest region comprising Southwest Texas, Arizona and California, with the majority predominating, that the Negro has the opportunity to supplant the Japanese as the dominant factor in the agricultural and industrial life of this section. Modern Labor It is this shiftless, migratory type of Mexican that is now predominating the labor situation of these states. So acute has become the situation sought thru the introduction of the Vincent Bill into the last session of the California Congress proposing to make contract labor from Mexico possible. WILL BE A EXCURSION for the benefit of Colored Boys of Harbor and Pressstman Streets Long, August 7th to come and help make these little as glad. BINKINS ORCHESTRA ENTS ON SALE Mr. Mrs. Zola Burns, Sec'y 35 CENTS Broadway 2 p. m. Baltimore, Md. BLADENSBURG, Md.-Dent A. M. E. Church: The services last Sunday were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. N. Thomas. The Holy Communion was served. The Sunday school goes on their Sunday. The Sunday, August 7th to Sunday, Gardens. Are You'S Here is a w Baltimore's we of "diseases" pe OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR R 1 ounce 2 teas HON 3 teas and Mix well with a Reg. No. 123 We are in a sults to be obtai derful "tonic". We have o "patients" who RENT-PAYING of this habit by s "medicine". One Trial W Value We can ass plenty of pep a medicine in the weary, and woe "rent paying". OUR MO We shall be thorough exami our advice. Gross-Gra "Specialists In Office-15 Here is a wonderful Baltimore's well-known of "diseases" peculiar to the Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DRS. GREAT 1511 Pen SPECIALIST IN THE PECULIAR 1 ounce of desire 2 teaspoonfuls of HOME-BUYING 3 teaspoonfuls G and exprience. Mix well with a little energy. Reg. No. 123 We are in a position to be obtained from derful "tonic". We have on our file "patients" who have been RENT-PAYING habit and of this habit by simply taking "medicine". One Trial Will Convince Value of This We can assure you plenty of pep and prosper medicine in the world of weary, and worn-out vi "rent paying". OUR MOTTO: "We shall be glad to have thorough examination and our advice. Gross-Grant R "Specialists In Diseases" Much L Office-1511 Pen Are You 'SICK'of Paying Rent Here is a wonderful "Prescription" recommended by Baltimore's well-known "Specialists" in the treatment of "diseases" peculiar to RENT-PAYING. 1 ounce of desire for independence and happiness. 2 teaspoonfuls of Gross-Grant's EASY-PAYMENT HOME-BUYING PLANS. 3 teaspoonfuls GROSS-GRANT'S courteous service and exprience. Mix well with a little energy and ambition and take immediately. We are in a position to guarantee the wonderful results to be obtained from the regular use of this wonderful "tonic". We have on our files letters from hundreds of our "patients" who have been permanently cured of the RENT-PAYING habit and all other ills due to the effects of this habit by simply taking one-dose of this well-known "medicine". One Trial Will Convince You of the Wonderful Value of This "Medicine", and We can assure you that it will give you new life, plenty of pep and prosperity and you'll say it's the best medicine in the world for building up broken-down, weary, and worn-out victims of the terrible habit of "rent paying". OUR MOTTO: "NO CURE - NO PAY" We shall be glad to have you call at our office for a thorough examination and consultation. No charges for our advice. "Specialists In Diseases and Ailments Caused By Too Much Rent-Paying" "Dr." Samuel E. Robinson, CHIEF CONSULTING SPECIALIST Spar Spare Rooms bring Spare Dollars Get a better class of tenants with the AFRO Classified Ads Phones; VErron 6016-17-3022 Wm. Prunces Chase, Mr. Howard Davis, Wrs. A. Lee and Wm. J. Chase, spent wondering how to use the Sequil-Centennial. From there they stopped in. Reading. Pa., spent hours with friends in sunday evening with friends. In Atlantic City. Miss Leola Davis has returned from Wonderful "Prescription" rare well-known "Specialists" in peculiar to RENT-PAYING S.GROSS-GRANT 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue SPECIALIST IN TREATMENT OF DISEASE PECULIAR TO RENT PAYING. e of desire for independence and goodfuls of Gross-Grant's ECONE-BUYING PLANS. goodfuls GROSS-GRANT'S coexprience. little energy and ambition and t in position to guarantee that defined from the regular use in our files letters from h have been permanently habit and all other ills do simply taking one-dose of All Convince You of the me of This "Medicine", sure you that it will give and prosperity and you'll the world for building up turn-out victims of the to NTTO: "NO CURE - N glad to have you call at nation and consultation: Gant Real Estate Diseases and Ailments O Much Rent-Paying" 11 Pennsylvania are Roo Of Paying R description" recommended by specialists" in the treatment T-PAYING. S-GRANT OTHER HOURS By Appointment Ania Avenue MENT OF DISEASES NT PAYING. independence and happiness. S-Grant's EASY-PAYMENT INS. GRANT'S courteous service ambition and take immediately. Dr. Gross-Grant, M. D. guarantee the wonderful ree regular use of this won- Mrs. Mary James is now living in her new home at East Rixerdale, Md. she entertained the Federation of Bladensburg, Hyattville, Brentwood and Lakeland. A very large number moved and a very delightful day was spent. Paying Rent recommended by in the treatment NT OTHER HOURS. By Appointment and happiness. EASY-PAYMENT ourteous service take immediately. e wonderful re se of this won- Page Eleven Page Twelve BEL AIR, MD. BELAIR, Md. — Ames' Village Camp opened Sunday morning with a prayer and praise service. At 3 p. m. the Rev. W. Hall, choir and congregation of First Baptist Church were present and rendered their service. At 8:30, the Rev. J. C. Hall, of Baltimore, preached, after which the Holy Communion was administered. The Rev. G. E. Curry, who has been at Princess Anne, Md., returned Friday morning. Mrs. J. C. Hall and sister, Mrs. Carter, of Baltimore, visited at Ames, on Sunday. Mr. J. E. Jelts, gospel soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Georgia Hall, also at Ames' from Wednesday of this week until Thursday of next week. Mrs. Blanch Hill and Miss Cordelia Hall will give a porch social at the residence of Mrs. Hill, Saturday night. Mrs. Olivia Bond and son, John, Jr., spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. Emily Faust, is a patient in German-town. Mr. and Mrs. I, Matthews, of Hawks du Grace, and Mrs. and the guests of Mrs. Maddox, last week. The children of Mrs. Joseph Tony, in his care, were given by the friends of her and relatives were present to help Mr. Tony celebrate his 60th birthday. THOMASTOWN MR THOMASTOWN, Md. — Many camps are being held by the various churches of E. Church. The Rev. Truelie proached in the morning. At night he met with the Fidelity Church and the Rev. Chainey. Miss Milly Carter of Washington, Miss Marcia Mrs. Truelie, after spending two weeks has returned to Washington to resume her duties. She graduated of their nephsy. Harry Carter, who has made the four courses in three and a half years. She will also attend the marriage of Miss Bernice Mrs. Truelie will complete her summer course at Columbia College and go on a honeymoon to Santa Claus. She has returned to her daughter, Evelyn, with whom she lives. Charlotte has returned to her daughter and family near Hillsboro. Mrs. Chase is much improved. Charlie Wright and Miss Marcia have been improving. Mrs. Chase has returned from Bowie State Normal School. Miss Margaret Truxon has received her operators license from the court. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MD UPPER FAIRMount, Md.-Services were held at St. Andrew's M. E. Church Sunday, August 1st. Class was led by John. He praised the sermon at night. Many people of Upper Fairmount attended the camp of Jamestown, Md., on Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was caned the blissing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Borton, of Masonville, Ohio, of her subjects to peride of terrible suffering and mischief. Now I am the proud mother of a girl named Daphne and me, and I praise and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of old women would like to be married to me, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write without charm. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Burton will correspond will be strictly confidential. SICK HEADACHE No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady, to Go Places, Till She Took Black-Draught Which Brought Relief. Langville, Ohio.—"For years and years I suffered with severe headache," says Mrs. Jane Campbell, of Langville, N.J., who gave me for me to go places, for I came home with sick headache. If I want to church or to any social gathering or to work, I get sick. If I want have the headache and have to go to bed for a day or more, till I would just get out of heart and would not try to go. "About 15 years ago I discovered these headaches. I began using it. I would take it two or three nights in succession if I felt the least bad, and it sure did wonders for me. It is about 14 years since I started using these places and really enjoy life. It surely is splendid." Headache often is a symptom of constipation, causing the cause of the trouble and in such a case many people have been greatly helped by the use of Theford's Black Draught. Purally vegetable. Recommended for eating old and no harmful after-effects. Sold everywhere. NC-169 CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not uniform, highly perforated, Straighteners our waxy, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, bumpy. No hot from necessity. Forgotten dandelops, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. "LIFE IN PRISON" A vivid portrayal of actual con- ductions of "Life in Prison" written by who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to one public. $2.00 Receipt. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Call VErnon 60161 LAND EDW BELLEVUE, MD. Mr. Samuel Greene, pastor, will visit his sister, Mrs. L. Carroll and daughters. Mrs. Sunday, August 14 led by her husband, the Holy Communion was served. The pastor, the Rev. O. H. Spence, preached. Sunday school at usual hours. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handy and Frank Burke motored to Falmount, m. on Sunday to visit sister and Samuel Turner arrived Saturday from Baltimore to turner Turner left with cargo BURGERS. FREDERICK BURG, M.D. FREDERICKBURG, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr., of Princess Anne are street, are the proud parents of Mr. Johnson, of Washington, D.C., is visiting his relatives in our country. Mr. John D. Sprow of Washington, Mrs. Mollie Spruce Lucas, of Charles Mollie Spruce Lucas, of Charles The Rappahannock Lodge, No. 223, of Elks closest to the building, crowded attendees each night and the proceeds go toward the new building fund. Jr. Alvin Coleman Mrs. Ellen Morton, of Balthame, is married to Mrs. Ellen Lucas, of Wolf street. Mrs. Lucas moved to Luray Cave, Sunday, and spent a pleasant day, returning Sun Mrs. Fanny Griffin Murray, of Fourth street, died suddenly last week, at the home of her friends, of Baltimore, where services were held from the home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Griffin, of Baltimore, is visiting her relatives, Mrs. Susie Dutton, and others. Mrs. Susie Burgers motored to Culpeper, Va., last Thursday night to attend the dance given by the Mountain Run Club. Mrs. Susie Burgers is up-to-date in the frecklesburg furnished the music. The Plaza Gardens will have its opening Monday night, August 11, at 10 a.m. recreation center for the colored people and is looking for a large attendance. The Washington, is spending some time in our city as guest of Mr. Wade Howard. In our city last Tuesday night, at a reception in honor of his horse, Sarah Atkins, last Tuesday night. Williams was master of ceremonies. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris are reeling from the death of Mr. Hattle Allen, of Winchester St., has returned from a short stay in Philadelphia, Germantown, and Atlantic Mrs. Neaul Dabney, Deputy Organizer, and Mrs. Julia Taylor, Delegate of the Board, turned from the Grand Chapter, O. E. S. of Virginia, which convened in the spring of 1978 at burg. Na., July 21st-25th. They report pleasant and harmonious sessions. BARRINGTON, MD DARLINGTON, MD.—Services were well attended at Iosanna Church on Sunday-school was held at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. Jordon preached at 11 o'clock. After the service quarterly conference was held. Mrs. Edward Cain and son, Edward, of Reading, Pa., and Mrs. Annie Lawson spent Sunday with Mrs. Flora Cain. Mrs. Annie Lawson is spending the month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cain, of Providence, R. I., spent a week with Mrs. Harriet Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cain, Mrs. Edward Cain, Ebln Hill, George Presberry, Mrs. Kenton Presberry, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Orlando Presberry attended camp at Clark's Chapel, Sunday. Little Anita Newton, of Baltimore, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Roberta, was attending a convention Presberry while her aunt, Mrs. Mannie Roberts, was attending a convention at Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wooden, Oscar Long, Mrs. Minnie Roberts, Philip S. Handy, motored from Baltimore, Friday night, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton M. Presberry, Little Anita Newton returned to Baltimore with them Friday night. ABINGDON, MD Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daughtry, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cromwell, Mrs. Edna Daughtry and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward motored to Magnolia, Sunday to camp meeting. Coupling and Eugene Hughes, of Magnolia, visited Mrs Catherine and Herschel Lee, Mrs. and Mrs. Florence Jimmerson, of Chester, Pa. visited Mrs. Matilda Armstrong, Mrs. Florence Lee, Mrs. Edward Lee and Miss Catherine and Miss Hattie Lee attended Magnolia. Miss Lillian Harris, Earl Harris and Miss Lillian Harris, Earl Harris Monday night eight to see Mr. White, who is suffering from a broken leg. At Abingdon Hall, Monday evening, August POINT OF ROCKS, MD. Mr. Roger Whalen is now working on the railroad. Otho Bowins suffered heat prostration Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Mary B obnusness in Frederick last Wednesday business. Plans are being made for Woman's Day. GLENDALE MD GLENDALE, Md. — Mr. Frederick Jackson, Sr. of the Wheel Encampment and the Grand Lodge at Nanticoke, Md. Mr. Frederick Jackson, Jr., was a delegate from the Western Star Lodge, Md. He attended and tend the Grand Lodge at Nanticoke, Md. Mrs. Hattie Mathews, of Philadelphia, Md. She attended and filmed the Films Bacon who, seriously, allly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Fairmount Helgts, and Mrs. Pina Bryan, relatives and friends. Mrs. Alina Barton and Mrs. C. D. Bistolte their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Pina Bryan, really will be given at Dorset's M. E Church on the third Sunday. A. M. Church on the fourth Sunday. The R. W. L. Washington is pastor. NEW MARKET MD NEW MARKET. MD.-Due to inexperienced staff, the extended at Thompson's Church, Sunday service will be preached at 11 o'clock. The open air service will begin Sunday, August 15th. Mrs. Catherine Pinkett and Master Guests of the Rochester guests of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Irving, Salisbury, MD., have returned mrs. Thomas Sampson, who has been living in Media, Pa., for the last few years. Mrs. Sampson is the daughter, Mrs. Edith Dashfield, last week. Mrs. Ruby Johnson, of Orange, N. J., in the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson EMORY GROVE, MD. EMORY GROVE, MD.-Mr. James E. Bingham, of Rochester, D. C. visited his mother, Sundae. Remember the camp that begins August 38th, lasting through the 22nd and the horse show on the 12th of August. The baby show was quite a success. The first award was given to Baby Willingham, B. C., (girl) and Baby Katherine, B. C. J. First Bugler of Patricarlech No. 8 G. U. O. of O. F., will be at his pos of duty during the B. M. C. cere- monies during the week of Septem- ber 19. TOWSON, MD. (By Pascah Jones)—Dr. Louis Johnson, his mother, Mrs. J. Johnson, his mother, motored to LaPlata, Md. last Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Mason, of Lennox avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of the night and the day of Wednesday. Mother and son are doing nicely. A lawn fete was given at the residence of the Rev Kinner, of Lennox avenue, for the Sunday School of the Olive Baptist Church. A rotary juncheon was served at St. Mary's Church on Sunday by a committee of ladies for the benefit of the rev. J. W. Monkey, pastor. A lawn fete was given little Anna Davie last Sunday by her grandmother, Mrs. S. Johnson, in honor of her 12th birthday. Twenty-five of her friends are a lawn fete will be held at Stepp's home, the direction of Mrs. J. Maria Stepp and Mrs. Fannie Young, for the benefit of her family's rally of Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Wesley Davage, who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, served as the chair of St. James A. U. M. P. Church held its weekly rehearsal at James A. Fiela is director. Services were conducted at M. Olive P. Church at 11 o'clock, by the Rev. W. A. L. Hancock, pastor. Communion services were conducted on the second Sunday in August. A special sermon will be delivered at 13th, by the Rev. W. A. L. Hancock after which a lawn fete will be given by the following committee: Margaret Jones, Mrs. Rosie Frazier, Mrs. Dolly Smith, Mrs. Martha Hinton and Miss Ethel Novell Cotton, of Pocomoke City, Md., was a house guest to Mr. and Mrs. Ballard last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Bell, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ballard avenue, who have been confined to their home due to illness, are much Miss Sarah Beverly, of Atlantic City, spent a day with her parents last week. Mrs. Daniel Beverly, of Lennox avenue. The Excelsior Singing Club, of Towne Church, on August 12th, at Sandy Springs, Md., of which the Rev. C. H. Angell, Mrs. Angelina Crownwell, of Long Green, Md., who has been suffering from a disease of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Williams, of Cheapeake avenue, for more weeks, returned to her home last Sunday. Little Mildred Adams, who has been visiting the Lennox avenue, is to spend several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Angell, of Lennox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Manson L. Tucker and Mrs. Mary Rodman, of Fairmount avenue, will be quitting last Wednesday on a fishing trip. Mrs. Garsten Smith, of Railroad avenue, will be left hard sustained while cleaning the wound in of such material that it will necessary to sit with it fitted snakes. COOPERVILLE, MD. COOPERVILLE, MD. at the usual hour Sunday, Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. with Thomas has returned after being absent for ten days at the preachers' summer school at Princess Anne. Thomas Edward Thomas was called last week to the bedside of her sick daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Copper have returned to Baltimore, after spending two Miss Margaret Lewis is visiting in N.Y.C. Mrs. Edward Roberts is being visited in New York. Miss Margaret Lewis spent Saturday night the Misses Bertha May and Ethel Thomas. Miss Berta May Thomas spent sun- day at the Marriott Margaret and Oasis Lewis, of Wye Farm. Miss Catherine Viney wishes to see all of her APRO-AMERICAN customers at her residence OAKLAND, MD. OAKLAND, MD.—The Allen C. E. League, under the direction of Prof. S. O. Swain, will attended on last Sunday evening. Bethel A. M. E. Church, through the aid of Oscar Notes, has had its roof repaired. The Allen C. E. League, through the effort of Prof. S. O. Swain and its office, has organized every Wednesday evening. Last Wednesday evening the entertainment office, Mrs. Oscar Notes, $3 Greene street A chicken supper will be given on the street at the residence of Mrs. Oscar Notes. Mrs. Notes has donated carpet for the white building in last Thursday, the Rev. M. B. Smilson was the guest of m. and Mrs. Oscar Notes, 35 Greene street. PETERSVILLE, MD. PETERSVILLE, MD—Burkettsville A. M. E. Church; At 10 a.m., Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. E. L. Plummer, motored to Keedsville and preached at Burkettsville and preached. The rally for the trustees was on. The purpose was to raise funds for captains. They reported in past: Mrs. Allie E. Whaland, $14.50; Miss Mollie Bruer, $22.20; Mrs Dora Holland, $5.25; Mrs. E. H. Stewart, $4.25; Club. $18.00; Stewards, $5.25. They all will further report next Sunday. Total funds Mrs. Laura Hopewell, of Keedsville, was suddenly called to the bed of her near Rockville, MD. on last Friday. The Rev. Piml motorized from Burkettsville at 4 o'clock, p. m. to Petersville. Mrs. E. L. Plummer is still on the sidelines with the attack of fever, and high blood pressure, Washington, D. C., came to see her on Saturday evening, but returned Sunday TOWSON, MD. COPPERVILLE MD OAKLAND, MD PETERSVILLE, MD. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Annapolis, The State Capital ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Attorney J. H. Love and his brief visit to their brother, the Rev. E. A. Love, on Friday, November 11, 2015. Alice Leslie, Verissa Alene, have returned from their visit to New York. Love preached from the subject, "Untying the Hands of Jesus," right, the Rev. Thomas Brooks, associate pastor of Mz. Zion Church, was formerly of Annapolis. His mother and sisters are members of Asbury. The Singing Band of Asbury Church visited the day evening. The Rev. William Young preached. The Rep. of Adams' Park, showed two CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE. Mr. -Emma Williams Zodge of Lake Elk held their first anniversary M. E. Church. The Crescent Lock, No. 355 and Juveniles were present also. The collection Brown and Mrs. Sophia Lewis, of Falls Road, were the guests last Sunday of Miss Olivia Brown. They at Grace Church Sunday morning. Mr. James T. Smith was very pain- fully hurt last week. The Company, driven by Mr. Leigh Allen, ran over his leg and ankle. He was taken to St. Agnes and later sent to his home on Main avenue. Master Herman Jackson is spending the summer in Cooksville with his uncle, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Cooksville, and Mrs. Rachel Dyson, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Smith on Main ave- Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will render a special program in their school on September 6th. It is their opening day. The Emma. Williams Lodge of Elks will hold a lawn fete on Tuesday, August 13th. Mrs. Mary Washington of Emma Williams Lodge of Elks, as well as Mrs. Mary Washington of Emma Williams Lodge of Elks, are the delegates to the Elks' Convention in Cleveland. Each member of Grace A. M. E. Church is giving $4 toward the $1600 rally to end September 12th. John Scott were elected delegates to the District Conference at Middle River, Wednesday. John Delaware and Ohio to visit her sister, Mrs. Olia Thompson. She also expects to attend the Elks' Convention in Cleveland. Miss. Minnie Brooks, Washington, D.C. is spending the summer with her husband, David. Miss. Marilyn Smith and Miss Nannie Jones left thursday. Miss. Marilyn and Miss Nannie are clinging relatives. Little Miss Marilyn Washington spend two days last week in the Atlantic City, N.J. Busses will convey members of Grace A. M. E. Sunday School to Evergreen A. M. E. Sunday School. August 22 where they will render a literary pro- gram. Mrs. Edna Hardy Washington is visiting friends in New York. She will be joined by Mrs. Carte Carter, who is seriously ill, was removed from her home to the office of Mrs. Osborn Williams on Wesley Avenue. A birthday party was given Monday night, and she attended at her home. The evening was spent in dancing. She received many handsome and generous presents. A collection was sent to all. Mr. Engle Ribodes and his little daughter, Florie Ribodes, were spending the summer with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Fountain, of 62 Winters, is taking a trip to Fair Road, Mrs. Margaret Griffin, Baltimore, and Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, of Catsville, were the guests of Monday of Mr. Jacob Hall, of Glenwood. Master Ellas Dorsey is spending the summer at Browne Green, at Cooksville. Miss Alice Johns of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her grandfather, Mr. Joseph Shrimp, Mrs. Harrison Green, of Baltimore, visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Green, Mrs. George Tucker entertained the family, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hammond, last week. Mrs. Maund Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hammond, last week. Mrs. Maund Hill visited Mrs. Clara Davis, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Davis, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Jones motivated to Bartlett Butler and Carl Jones motivated to Baltimore City last week. Mrs. Earnest Brightful and son. Orville have returned to their home and are visiting their home. Martha Miliberry visited her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hill, last week. BUTLERTOWN, Md.—The camp on Sunday was well attended by Mrs. Sara Graves, from Wilmington, Del. Howell, Bucks, and friend were the guests of Mrs. Caddie Riflein. William Butler, of Wilmington, Del. was invited by Mrs. Alex Dorey, of Burke, Oster, Fla. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dorey, of Graves is visiting Mrs. Caddie Riflein. On Thursday, July 29th Mrs. Lizard Turner was called. Soles were sung by Mrs. Caddie Butter, D. Robertson, of Colemans and Alfred Tilfer, of Fountain. William Turner, sister and niece were here from Burlington, N. J. EASTON, MD. EASTON, Md.—Services were held at preached morning and night, at which time Communion was administered. A week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher, has returned to Montclair. Mrs. Nina Smallwood, Mrs. Sara Fisher and Mrs. Bessie Wooten notoried to Oxford and Bucks, was in Oxford in Wakefield were entertained at the home of Mrs. Sara Queen. Mrs. Anna Banks, her daughter and grandson, of Baltimore, were the week-and-guest of their brother and sister. Miss Louise V. Johnson, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. James E. Johns, for Canada, where she will spend the rest of the summer, who has been attending summer school at Hampton, has returned home. Mrs. Johns, one of the oldest members in Bethel Church, was buried on Thursday. The Rev. Baker on Saturday, August 1st, service began at 10.45. Sunday inst. service was began at 10.45. Semester was delivered by the Rev. E. O. Johnson, administered to fifty-eight. Sunday school at the usual hour: class and prayer at 10.45. Monday League hour; evening service at 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Parker. Miss Louise was given on the church lawn, Tuesday by the Stewardesses. Miss Laura Ballard, of Balmoral, visited her friends and relatives. Miss Laura visited the Laughter Board at her home on Aurora street, Tuesday, July 21st. Miss Bertha Balley, of Princeton, Cary, visited weeks here with relatives and friends. A lawn fete was given at Asbury College, Tuesday, July 28th for benefit of the Ladies' Uber Board. Young Men's Uber Association and the Ladies' Uber Board met in a joint session Wednesday, July 28th to plan the last Sunday in August. conversions. There was also cleared $545. the funeral of Charles Ahrend Henderson, 17 only son of Mrs. Annie Thompson, who died at age 11 on 2 p.m. from Abursy M. E. Church. He was a member of Abursy Sunday School. His class was filled by the teachers. The Rev. E. A. Love officiated. ANXAPOLIS, Md. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Clarend of Washington, D. C. her son, Earl, and two other friends, and we were the guests of Mr. W. H. Bates, of Cathedral street. Mrs. Holl Johnson, of Croom, and Mrs. Warren, of Washington, D. C. visited M Missatte E. Holt. The Sunday School opened at 1 p.m. at the church on Sunday, after being in school, and will give another Trip Around the World for benefit of Sunday school, on Thursday afternoon, Aug. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Services were well attended at Bethel on Sunday. It was Communion Day and quite a number of members were present. The pastor preached both morning and evening. Mrs. Helen Sneed joined at night. Dennis Stewart, who has been confined to his home for two weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism, was able to be cut again on Sunday. James Cephas, who has just returned from Port Norris, N. J., was stricken ill on last Wednesday. He is improving. Mrs. James left for Philadelphia on last Tuesday, where she is spending a few days with a strong heart. Bethel Camp Meeting, which starts on Sunday, promises to be one of the best ever. A number of noted bands and speakers have promised to be present during the four weeks' camp season. The picnic given at Whitehall Farm on last Monday was quite a success. The baseball game between the Allen Life Guard All Stars and the Ingelberth Champs ended with a second of two in the day of the Life Guards. Preston Nichols, one of the Life Guards, sustained a broken arm during the game. The dodge ball team, led by Miss Alice camper, met and defeated all comers. This team will play against Waugh M. E. Sunday School team at their plenary on Thursday of this week. Charles E. Cornish, the superintendent, and Mrs. Nezedia Perry were directors, and the other members of the suddenly called away on Monday evening to the bedside of her grandchild in Baltimore. Mrs. Elli Jones, of Baltimore, was a recent visitor here, where she met her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry. Rudell Humane has returned home to a few friends in Chester with friends. Mr. Fisher has returned home. Mrs. Miller Parker, of High street, entertained at dinner, Mrs. Mattle Herbert, of Baltimore, during her visit. Mrs. Annie Lloyd, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, who has been very sick, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Mattei Dudley of Baltimore, have returned to their home. 1831 Miller street, Baltimore, after spending time with Mrs. Chas. W. Cornish, of 22 B. Muir street, t. Mrs. Muriel Sterling, after spending several months in Chester. Mrs. Sarah Jaggers has returned Baltimore, after spending the week-and her cousin, Clysses Washington street. The Charles Miller Orchestra, of Philadelphia, filled two engagements. House. Mrs. Norm Wilson, of Cross street, is quite sick at the Cambridge court, having met with the misfortune of getting cut in the eye by one hospital, having met with the misfortune of getting cut in the eye by one Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Miss Ruth Gansa and Wiki Klai of Laurel, Ruth Gansa and Wiki Klai of Laurel, nuns. Press Pinkett, of Salisbury, spread Sunday here as the guests of Miss Mrs. Eccleston, of Baltimore, in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson at Miss Willem Camper, of Baltimore, is spending the holiday in this church, the church and friends. GOLT. MD. GOLT, M.-Rev. S. J. Holland grant attendance at Belfield A. M. E. Church, Sunday, which was Trustees Day and Mortgage Rally. After which the pastor opened the doors of the church. Three Miss Irina Pinkney and Mrs. J. M. Church were no afternoon or night service. The members attended the service of the church. There was no afternoon or night service. The members attended the service of the church, which observed Rally Day. At Price A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. The pastor preached. One member of the congregation was observed Daily was observed at Price to save the church. On meeting began at Barclay A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The Rev. B. B. Carson, of Sassafras, was a caller at the A. M. E. parsonage, la Saturade. He Charles Dobson, of Olivev Hill A. M. E. Church, and his choir and congregation will worship at Bethel E. Church, Sunday, August 16th Mr. and Mrs. George Hines were the guests of the Rev. Ind. personage. Snow Johnson, E. z personage, Saturday and Sunday. George Martin, of Middletown, spanned his sister his sister, Mrs. Ella Kilson and family. Delkert Kilson and family, of Chester, Delkert Kilson and family, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kilson. The camp meeting of the A. U. M. P. Church began Sunday. The Rev. Charles Dobson, of Olivet Hill, preached at WITTMAN, MD. WITTMAN, MD. - The Junior League met on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. S. G. Dix has just returned from summer school at Princess Anne. Mrs. Evelyn D. Hynson has just returned from attending summer school and is a state rally was given at St. John's M. E. Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 16. Mrs. Evelyn D. Hynson. There were eight young ladies representing eight different states portions as follows: Mrs. Anna Caldwell, $30.33; Mrs. Helen Johnson, $13.26; Mrs. Elaine Grace, $11.26; Mrs. Harriett Cooper, $2.20; Mrs. Catherine Hinson, $28.75; Miss Berrice Caldwell, $19.18; Mrs. Evelyn $130.50. Miss Catherine Hinson, $11.73. Total collection, $130.50. Mrs. Salome Wallace is greatly impressed by the work of Maria Hynson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Evelyn D. Hynson visited her at Chester, MD. ROYAL OAK MD ROYAL OAK, Md.-St. Paul A. M. E. Church; Class in the morning, led by Mr. Arthur Day school, conducted by the superintendent, Mr. Arthur Fields; preaching a 8 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. O. H. Lister, the pastor, the Rev. O. H. admin served, $8 per commun. The lawn fete, given by the Ladies Ald was a success. Mrs. O. H. Spencer, after being away from school, returned to Mrs. Virginia Benly has returned from Mrs. O. H. Spencer, after being away from school, returned to Mrs. Virginia Benly has returned from Home Coming and Pentacostal Week, held in St. Paul M. E. Church grow- tices to begin August 8th to the 15th. Mrs. Katie Fleiche is attending a church service at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Frank Smith is improving and M. Horace Olorco is on the Moor. Mr. William Moore is Mr. William Moore and Edward Lockman motored to Easton Md., hospital on Saturday. This is to give notice that L. D. Snowden, former circulation manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN is no longer connected with this newspaper. ST, MICHAELS, MD. ST, MICHAELS, MD. ST. MICHAELS, Md.—Sunday, July 18th at Union M. E. Church, the Rev. J. R. Waters preached in the morning. The local church is celebrating the 74th anniversary. Dr. Waters is the agent of the Board of Pensions and Relief of the N. E. Church. He received a special offering of $15. Local church receipts were $22. At evening service, the Rev. J. A. Fassett, pastor of Scott's M. E. Church, Trappe, Md., preached. Collection, 36. On Tuesday evening the Junior Girls Class met at the parsonage for rehearsal of a new pageant, "Out of the Bible," to be rendered August 9th. At the recent quarterly conference this class appeared in a body and their report was presented by Miss Dorothy Warner, their secretary. Friday evening, last, the following officers were selected and installed for Liberation Lecture, No. 47, A. F. and A. M. James Cooper, W. M.; Richard Tollier, S. W.; Henry Green, J. W. The Rev. R. B. Thompson is the retiring Worshipful Master. Sunday, July 25th, the morning sermon was preached by the pastor, subject, "Such As I Have." Evening sermon by Mrs. M. H. W. Brooks. Collection, $55. The new modern school building will soon be completed. Mr. George Thomas is having a beautiful bungalow built by Horace M. Turner, Mrs. Priscilla Horsey-Green died Saturday, July 24th. Funeral at U. M. F. Church, Tuesday. The Rev. R. B. Thompson officiated. Sunday, July 18, was quarterly meeting day at Trinity A. Awards, the presiding elder, preached the morning and evening sermons. The Rev. James M. Jones in pastor at Trinity A. Awards, the presiding elder of the church will begin on the third Sunday in September, at which time Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding blasphe, will be pres The Rev. James M. Jones is appending camp meeting. The Rev. Stewart Fat- man Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church: At 11 a.m. the congregation will receive evangelist, preached and at 8 p.m. he pictured the life of Christ on Sunday evening, 8 p.m., and the pastor was granted permission to one service will be held during the month of August. Preaching at 11 a.m. the congregation will meet, Tuesday; prayer and praise service; Thursday evening. The residence of Mrs. Litzle Honey on Saturday night, benefit of the above named church. STEWARDSVILLE, MD Mrs. Elizabeth Peco became suddenly Mrs. Elizabeth Sunday and was taken to the doctor by her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Green, Mrs. On July 26 an entertainment was given to kinsies by Mrs. Hattie Mattle and Mrs. Mary Hawkins, which was a success. Miss Hattie,itting her brother here, the Rov. George W. Brown. The Brown will leave Wednesday. August 4 to attend the District School Convention, which will convene at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, East Baltimore, Mrs. A. M. E. Church, delegate to the Sunday School Convention. CECULTON, MD. CECILTON. Md.—A ten days' meeting with the Rev. Dr. John Church on Sunday, July 28th. At 10 a.m. Love Feast was held, conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Church by the class leaders of the church. Mrs. Ralf preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. during the week. URBER FAIRMOUNT, MI UPPER FAIRMount. MD—At St. Andrew M. E. Church, services were held at the St. Mary's Hospital, Mrs. Helen Waters left for Atlantic Coast, for a cruise, and also Master Charles Custada. Mrs. Lydia Cottman left, Thursday morning, for a short stay at Ocean City, Maryland. Many people of Upper Fairmount attached the camp at Westover on July 26th. CECILTON, MD CECILTON, MD.—Mrs. Mable Frank Frances and Mr. Barde Frances were home this week with their slick father, Mr. Thomas Frances, at Cecilton, MD. Mr. Frank Frances with his aunt, Mrs. Jury Carroll, in Elkton, MD. Monday, August 1st, will be the last day of Cecilton's camp. Miss Mable Wilson will spend Sunday with her cousin, Miss Lillian Biddle. Miss Frank Frances will spend Sunday with his friend at Cecilton. STILL POND, MD. STILL POND, Md.-Services at Mt. Zion Sunday included class, led by Alex Koehler, who taught the children. Fountain, broke the bread of 3 p.m. the Rev. Manual from Church Hill preached. Collection for the day was Miss Pauline Hackett was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Redling. The slick list includes Daniel Johnson. Miss Viola Rollings is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Edith Rollings. Mrs. Marlan Clark, of Philadelphia, is honored to serve as the mother of law, Mrs. Bertha Clark. They Called Him A Dead One, But He Came Back Someone told this "all in" skimny, nervous, wormout man that McCoy's God Liver! You need him to be needed to bring back his strength—his vigor—his nerve force. Told him they would add pounds of energetic flesh to his emaciated form. Told him that atheo he seemed to have, lost his grip that the vitalizing vitamins in McCoy's would put him back into mind would be as keen as of old and his step firm, elastic and youthful. Tens of thousands of people all over North and South America are doing the combination of health building agents in McCoy's make it the ideal tonic for every man and woman and are going backward. Try it for 30 days all you that are losing confidence in yourself—that are lacking endurance and stamina—that are underweight, sleepless and nervous. You can get 60 tablets for 60 cents at any-drugst anywhere with the clear understanding that if you are dissatisfied with the results after taking your move back, ask for McCoy. MARYLAND CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, Md.—Camp meeting was well attended at Union,巾尔. Mrs. Henson was present, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henson and Miss Madge Dunn spent the week-end Mrs. Margaret Epps is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lawrence Sampon spent the week with their parents. Mrs. Augusta Broadway and Mrs. Bishop spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Green. KENNINGTON MD. Md.-Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church: Preaching in the morning. A. C. E. League, was conducted by the pastor. The Rev. Cave, pastor of the Baptist Church, was preaching in the toilep. Preaching and administering of the Holy Communion at the evening service. A patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he underwent a serious operation, attended service. The reception was taken to help him. Last Thursday night the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, assisted by Mrs. Armstrong, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selly while here. She received a splendid sum from the rally last Sunday, the improvements on the church, which were installed of new modern pews and a cement walk front will be started within a month. Conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Truxon, the noted revivalist, will begin on the fourth Sunday. The Usual first Sunday services were the morning service, followed by preaching in the morning; Covenant and Communion in the afternoon and preach at both the morning and evening. The Rev. C. E. W. Walden, of Lee's Chapel, will be the church on Wednesday night. He will be accompanied by his congregation. Master Robert Hatcher, who has been visiting his grandparents, will be home in Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher, Carter are real friends. Carter are real friends. their new home is in course of erection. Carter at the home of Mrs. Bertha C. Mayes. Master Earnest Carter will be glad to see the APO-AMERICAN to your home. GALENA, MD. GALENA, MD—Many persons attend Olivey Hill Camp begins the second Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and little daughter, a biking trip home from Atlantic City. Mrs. Martha Pumphrey and granddaughters, of Washburn, Missouri. Mrs. Leanna S. Peaker. Robert M. Peaker made a biking trip home to visit his family. Rev. Dobson has returned from Pennsylvania having attended summer school there. 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CALENA, NR Any complexion, no m dark, muddy or oily, Fred Palmer's Skin transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, vel- tility skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear, up the becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, Md.—Special services were observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 25th. The Trustee Rally was held. More than $200 was raised. The pastor preached in the morning and the Rev. J. E. Dotson, of Asbury preached at 3 p. m. He was accompanied by his choir, which rendered must for the occasion. The Rev. J. W. Townes preached at night. Address were made by Dr. C. S. Brooks and Joe, Reese. The grand union plenic, given by Asbury M. E., Quinn A. M. E. and the Baptist Churches and Sunday Schools at the Fair Grounds on Thursday, July 22nd, was a success. The lawn party given by the Helping Hand, C. S. Littleman Palen's was well attended. The Rev. E. T. Addison, Dr. M. G. Brown, Mr. Clifton Holland, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks, Mrs. Whitting, Miss Ress and Mrs. C. Davils and quite a number of Pythians, who attended the Grand Lodge and Grand Court of K. of P. at Cambridge, the week of July 21, have returned home. Communion services were observed at Asbury and Quinn Churches. Sunday, The Rev. S. R. Drummond, who stopped over enroute to Cumberland, preached Sunday night at Quinn A. M. E. Church. He was accompanied by his family. The J. Mitchell, Morgan (vol. I, page 12), preached an inter- ing sermon Sunday night, July 25th at Clarence Webster, of Stetton, Pa. Pa. was quietly married to the A. M. Pe. were quietly married to the A. M. Pe. parsonage. Wednesday, July 5th. Mrs. Pe. married Wednesday, July 5th. Mrs. Mary Payne, Mrs. Carrie Burgerstown, Mrs. Janet V. Harris, of Miss Milred O. Bruner, daughter of Miss Milred O. Bruner, daughter erick, is on a visit to her aunt, Miss Mollie L. Bruner, of Burkettville, Mrs. Fannie Bruner-Minor, who presented at College, W. Va., summer school, has returned to her home at Mr. Plazazak and Mrs. Dorey Makel, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Makel, who has returned to her home in College. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Williams, who died on September 24, 2014, on the eve of Klinehessstrasse. The Rev. E. T. Adison officiated. She leaves one daughter and two grandchildren and Williams; two sons and a host of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holland, of Washington, D. C., who are visiting relatives on the campus of Mollo L. Bruner and her niece, Miss Mildred O. Bruner, motored to Fred. Mildred O. Bruner, motored to the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Bruner. BARCLAY, MD. BARCLAY, Md.—The ten days' meeting was well attended Sunday at the A. C. Church of St. Mary's, preached at 3:30 and 9:00 o'clock the Rev. E. S. Stanbury preached, and children motored to Philadelphia, Saturday and visited the Sequall-Centennial Museum, to spend some time with her sum, Mrs. Rebecca Bordley, on the slick list are improving slowly. ure k goes ed RAY'S Dressing Pomade used in every first-class barber shop. jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 600. 600 for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; RIOR PRODUCTS CO. Chicago, Illinois TS WANTED with on, no matter how dark. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ent will transform it like vely, soft, velvety skin. Df. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for $25. price, 25e each, or the four one dollar. If you buy it before you buy it, free four cents of Skin Whitener Gintment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, add another Palmer's laboratories. Department A-372, Atlanta, Ga. BARCLAY, MD. Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be from almost all toilet goods count, serving goods count, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer, and if your dealer can please you, will be direct from the laboratory upon receipt of Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 Kelly Miller Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Web Published every Friday in the Afr First, Baltimore, Md. by the AHRO John H. Murphy, Editor,兰 CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representat born Street, Chicago, 321 Victor Build New York. Independent In All Thing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw First, Baltimore, Md. by the ARRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNERT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months payable: Foreign Admiral Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- born Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city wation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work in police or sex. 4. Colored members on board o are colored. 5. The organization of labor un- workers. 6. A university and agricultural by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between t farm agents. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder To many of us are afraid to launch out into a business waterway of our own because we are afraid to will not succeed. Well I guess that is a very good reason for if a man thinks he is going to make a failure he is apt to do so largely because he has no foundation in himself. Men succeed because they have the nerve to try and the nerve to stick until success comes. Hanging 'Em Administration of criminal justice in Baltimore and in Maryland rebuilt us of the bard of slaves days who sang. "Sometimes I'm up, Some-down." The state of Maryland will hang Richard Reese Whitmorem, white, Friday night, for killing a penitentiary guard. Whitmorem is the first white man to be hung in this State in 22 years. In the same time nine colored persons have been hanged, and the sentiment was abroad in the state but punishment was to be used only in the case of Negroes who white man was ever to be hanged again. The state has never hanged a white woman. Three years ago a white man was sentenced to death, a Jew, Nathan Dasky. He appealed his case and said to have died of fright while annotating the outcome. Just last week, of course, Isaac Benson, a colored man who killed his wife and have been hanged, was hanged for more brutal committed by white men for which the sentence of capital punishment was not inflicted. For example, there were the Norris murder bandits, white, who killed and robbed a white contractor to bread daylight, and the Cothrons, city white, and wife, convicted of murdering two chauffeurs, stealing their cars and abducting a white child in their flight from Philadelphia through Baltimore to Florida. But the Cothrons were changed. So sir, they were given a term, presumption, and then be surprised when after a few years they make application for pardon, and walk the streets of Baltimore again. Whittimore seems to have committed the unpardonable crime. Had he killed a plain ordinary citizen, two of them for that man, deputiful if he would have been given anything worse than a prison They will hang Whittemore, yes sir, Friday, night. Bobby Lincoln Bobby Lincoln Unpleasant, unhonored and unsung, certainly by the colored weekly press of the country, Robert Todd Lincoln, only son of Abraham Lincoln, great emancipator, died last week. Certainly something remarkable must have recently loved to the public which generally loved and mourned the great emancipator, to make universally indifferent to his only son. Both father and son were lawyers, but the father, beginning life as a splitiller ended in the White House, dying a martyr to the cause of union and emancipation. Enforcing the example of his father, became no great champion of the common people. To the contrary he selected a life of wealth and ease. Instead of freeing human beings from chattel slavery he became president of the Pullman Company who even today takes its portions so little they are required to earn their livelihood by sewing tips. Lincoln, the son, was a captain under General Grant, a secretary of war under President Garfield, and an ambassador to London. Born most of his time with a special counsel for the Pullman Company of the concern after the death of the founder, John M. Pullman, and in his later years chairman of the board of directors. Abraham Lincoln was a radical. He believed in union, in emancipation. Robert Todd Lincoln, the son was a conservative. His forte was big business and low salaries for workers. Any wonder that the great man of American people care little whether Robert Todd Lincoln lived or died? Writes The Afro Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO-AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer year, 1922 to six months, 75 cents for live, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- bringing, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, Change; Neutral In Nothing PRO" Stands For women and firemen. city, county and State Board of Edu- k for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- farmers and the State and Federal It's Up To Cal If President Coolidge desires the War Department to investigate the murder of Private Smith, Company K. 24th Infantry, at Americus, Georgia, before he takes action upon the N. A. A. C. F. request to see that the slayer is punished and to have his civilization civilized "civilize community." No one can find particular fault with this method of procedure. Even without investigation, however, there ought to be no doubt in the president's mind that our four colored regiments in the regular army ought to be quartered in posts in the United States where the sentiment of the community is favorable to them and where it will not be deprived of their arms. Certainly the president knows of Brownsville and Houston, Texas. In both of these cities portions of the 24th Infantry were quartered, deprived of their arms in the midst of a war, and were held in a community. In both cases occurred series of humiliating and harassing incidents in which soldiers were beaten, imprisoned, or victims of violent discrimination. Eventually their fellows goaded to sudden and frenzied action took vengeance and the officers were killed in the Brownsville case a large group of the 24th Infantry were dismissed without honor by President Roosevelt. In the Houston case 19 men were hanged without right of appeal to the president, and the officers were serving like a long time sentences. The 24th Infantry quartered at Columbus and Americus, Ga., are serving without arms. The brutal murder of Private Smith is but one of the indignities and humiliations they have faced unjustly. Eventually they will be goaded to retaliation. When and if that time comes, the responsibility will be placed, and rightly, directly at the door of the president. If he or the War department can show one good action, he will be kept in an unfriendly community to this time they have failed to present it. The Philadelphia Public Journal recalls that when a sergeant of the 25th Infantry was killed in Ft. Lee in 1918 and an attempt made to lynch him, President McKinley wired the governor of Florida. "Release Sergeant Blank; 25th Infantry, at once now confined at Key West, or the state of Florida will be placed under military law and discipline." The country would like to see this kind spirit manifested by President Goodle in this situation. Six per cent of the colored people gainfully employed in Baltimore are engaged in domestic and personal service, says the survey of this city compiled by the National Urban League. The percentage of colored People employed in skilled trades has increased in the past few years still less than six per cent of colored workers in Baltimore are skilled. The survey notes that there are 300 colored postal employees, that there are no Negroes employed chemical work in industry, nor are Negroes in the fire or police departments. The survey also notes that Negro businesses in Baltimore have not not been highly developed and do not afford employment of Negroes themselves commensurate with the size of the colored population. How can business develop with only six per cent of the workers offered class? Limited to only unskilled employment in white concerns and in the city government it is next to impossible to train the large number of individuals for business careers. The AFRO-AMERICAN is not given to apology. This time it wants to apologize for the white folk of Baltimore. We wish they were more progressive. We wish they were as tolerant, even so often, as cities like Knoxville, even so often, as Houston, Texas, which have colored police, cities like City, Mo. which has colored firemen, or any number of other southern cities where there are colored municipal employees. Not only is it impossible for a colored person to secure a position as a municipal clerk, but he cannot secure even the most mental position as a street cleaner or a garbage collector in Baltimore. We would like to see on Baltimore white friends pose side race prejudice in the city, sometimes they will be willing to put in practice the Golden Rule which they talk about on Sundays and forget about on Mondays. But in the meantime we can only apologize for them. Call VErnon 6016 Florida Famous For Its Weather, Lynching And Jim Crow TICKETS IT'S A THRU PULL-MAN FROM HERE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE RICHMOND CHARLESTON ATLANTA PALATKA ORLANDO YOU'LL HAVE TO RIDE JIM GROW MOW $500% FINE! IT OUGHT TO BE MORE!! HERE'S YOUR MONEY Picture 1. Mrs. Blanche Brookins buys in New York a through ticket to Orlando, Fla., together with a pullman entitling her to a thru berth on the Atlantic Coast line train. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES What is your word worth? Thomas Cochran, partner of J. P. Morgan and Co., made one statement of less than 70 words which added $70,000,000 in value to the General Motors Corporation. Cochran said that this company's stock sold and will sell at least 100 points higher than the prevailing price. Enough men with real money to invest believed him enough to pay for CURRENT PRICE FOR GENERAL MOTORS SECURITIES. HOW MANY RACE BUSINESS MEN HAVE WE WHO HAVE GUARDED THEIR EFFICIENCY AT A RACE TO SUCH A DEGREE THAT MEN WITH MONEY TO INVEST WILL RISK IT AS THEY DO A MOTORCAR COCHRAN? There is a billion dollars this minute lying idle and belonging this week when the latter stalemate and laborers, of the race, waiting FOR SUCH A Any young colored man starting with the proper coat, will do, now twenty years of age, has a better chance to MAKE HIS WORD WOOTH THAN COCHRAN HAD. "Don't be silly, auntie, a twelve year old girl told her childing relative, this week that she had been writing of endearing terms written by some youthful Lothario to the girl, and called it "puppy love." "Don't be silly, for there is no more my love." Twelve year old Lethia, is right, THE MOVIES HAVE DONE AWAY WITH PUPPY LOVE women have wamed school boys and girls wamed into ecclesies over the roses are red and violace blue" stuff and their hearts fluttered when some swain scribbled. I could not see the skim was paper, I could not express the love I have for you, but those days have gone forever. The modern: women of twelve who have watched many movies, KNOWS OF LOVE TO THE DEPTH. Professional screen lovemakers have lifted her appetite from the mush and the chocolate, Valentino-Chili Concacaf diet and her suitor, long before he knows anything about the other practical problems of life UP ON THE MOVIES RUN MOVIE MAKING IN the movies This writer sat recently directly behind a group of teen age school girls in a movie theatre, and watched that they drank in the picture of life. Watch any such group and you get an answer to many vexing problems with which social workers, the church, and statesmanship are now struggling. In the movie world, which youth believe as real as children believe fairy stories, they can always stretch the slender cord of loyalty, of martial faith, of between love and between man and woman, WITHOUT BREAKING THEM FOR GOOD. IN REAL LIFE THIS SELF-DRIVEN. From these uneven scenes, overdrawn characters, impossible surroundings of luxury and clothes beyond dream, one woman on a hundred thousand person in the world, YOUTHS TODAY ARE GETTING THEIR IDEAS OF LIFE. But, in social life, as with other things, "NATURE ABHORS A VA- If we don't provide better social and recreational amusement for the children, they MUST TAKE WHAT IS OFFERED THEM. The mother who recognizes that she lives with a child's life must be filled with SOMETHING, and that most-of-that something must amuse, is the wise and successful. Business men in Baltimore should be represented at the National Business League which meets in Cleveland. The Colored Business Men's Exchange owe it to the community to keep it progressing. The business men and there is needed here the stimulation which comes from contact with the Negro business community, with her 112,000 population and her wage income of $45,000,000, is far behind some little cities in business in the country, and have some successful business establishments here which would stimulate activities in other sections of the country. Negotiation to the Cleveland meeting. In the land of Pancho Villa, the Catholic Church and the groves roads A Million Dollars For Each Word No Puppy Love Now Any More The National Business League In Mexico The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Picture 2. It's a two day trip and a long ride through Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga., and then down the coast to Orlando, Florida. * If you are a good Catholic, of course there will be but one view point. If you are protestant, you will be more religious, this might religious hierarchy to hold temporal power in the last of their strongholds. Nearly everywhere on the face of the old world civilization at any time held away, the Catholic church has had the same fight. AND LOST. EVERY GOVERNMENT WHICH DEFINES PRESENT STATE CIVILIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT FREES ITSELF OF RELIGIOUS DOMINATION: A religious struggle in Mexico are more vital aspect than religious contact. The real fight is the effort of taxed burdened and oppressed Mexican peasants to defend their privileges and foreign economic slave drivers, who have exploited that domain, as Calles followered power of the Catholic Church. That is why labor organizations there have lined up almost solidly behind the government which is using drastic measures to separate It will be fortunate for both church and state when this painful moment occurs. The recently passed laws seem unreasonably severe in dealing with so sacred a thing as the church there are hufuan factors of far greater moment. This world is moving slowly towards a goal of human equality in the working today. It is the only force more powerful than either church or government, and indeed will be able to halt its progress. Whether you like it or not, the time will come when every baby born in this world will have about the same chance as any other baby This will mean that there will nobody know the AVERAGE FAMILY WILL HAVE ABOUT THE SAME news, but its true. George Bernard Shaw, Celebrates At 70 Some men loom so large in this world that even their enemies must help protect them. We preserve them, heamed English Socialist Dramatist, is one of these. Count Leo Tolstoy of Russia, was another. Every boy and girl should read the life histories of these two great men, and especially Shaw who has on more than one occasion intimated the shoulder on the race question. As a radical, Shaw has been effective, and one of his most important roles is democratizing the world. He is a foe of any special privilege and an arch-champion of the rights of man. Instead of giving up to make the GIVE, he used his mighty pen to make the underdogs TAKE. He taught men that by birth ALL MEN EQUAL. When men really believe that, they generally start some movement to better their condition. For example, the hard-knives discarded, and the rule of England pass to a laboring man. Radicalism may not be a good thing for any government, but it is the only way progress is made. Bill Learns Law (From Dothan, Ala. Eagle) Bill was a colored boy, age about 23 or 24, coal-black, a hard worker, but ignorant. He bought a second hand car for $50, and by weekly installments paid, he owned all of the automobiles. He didn't know he had signed a mortgage and that he couldn't swap the car until full payment had been made. Hence his wise debtor heard of the trade he made this claim and recovered Bill explained he didn't know he had done wrong, and the white folks with whom he worked advanced him the $18 to complete the payment on the car. But he the law wouldn't accuse him. He had the law decide and he preferred to keep both the car and Bill's $30, possibly to sell the car again. Fifteen Years Ago March 25, 1911. — A committee headed by the Rev. Harvey Johnstone came to the proposal that the United States Government purchase the whole of Texas and sell it to New Mexico. The committee established an independent government. Ten Years Ago November 1910. a military brigade in Smith, a battalion of Baltimore girl, who was kidnapped by a strange woman and carried to Philadelphia. The girl disappeared in the AFO and returned to her parents. Five Years Ago December 1910. Secretary of War Weeks refused to recommend clemency for members of the AFO, and agreed to join another in the Houston Riot. Picture 3. Roused out of her sleep at Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Brookins is told that the jim crow car laws forbid her from occupying a berth and she will have to go into a jim-crow day coach. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. No unanswered letters should be published, an address should be included, where publication is not desired. Cardinal Gibbons Institute Appeals For Funds With Which To Purchase A Bus To the Editor: Our past school term has closed, but we are looking forward to a large enronment of students in the school to begin in October. I am thinking of the many children the school is trying to reach and who would have no other means of receiving an education if the Our method for handling these children last term was by using an open truck and calling it the Ship. We did not like it. We think of the possible days in store for these students and the chance of contracting pneumonia or other serious sickness in them last year. Some may not think that they must come, but we know they will. We educated if we must hope for our race to reach a higher degree of culture and civilization. The rural child is largely responsible for educations and unless they enter the cities with the right outlook on life, we can only hope for crimes and diseases to continue in appeal for a bus last term and but to the present we have received but little response to it. I shall e gladly be in the way of publicity for this bus. The cost is $1,200 and the returns would be twelve times this amount, not in the amount of runiu children who otherwise would be deprived of the finer things of life. Y. H. Daniel, Principal. Addresses Capt. Charles Creigier, Richmond Market Armory, Baltimore, Md. Will you kindly send me the address of the colored military company in your city? I see in your town a building with a memorial City Guards in camp. I was not aware that there was any colored company in your city. I remember in my childhood the also Baltimore Rifles, commanded by Capt. Geo. M. Matthews, existed, as both organizations visited our town very well, and I have among my collections the sword and epaulets that he wore at that time. I was a member of the Gray Invincibles, N. G. Pa. Gen. A. Robinson. 715 S. 17th Street, Phils, Pa. National Baptist Publishers Thank AKEO For Editorial To the Editor: Won't you please accept our thanks for your editorial comments on periodicals from the National Baptist "building society" in the AF-RO-AMERICAN under the caption "What the Afro-American Stands For?" We always invite constructive criticism and we thank you more and more for pointing out the improvements that could be made in these periodicals. We invite the artists of our race to draw their own drawings and illustrations that will conform to the International Sunday School lessons. We regret to say that we have not as yet been able to join in with the Negro religious publishers in producing the right kind of drawing but we are not pessimistic at all. We feel the need for dialogue when they can be accomplished. Henry A. Royd, Secretary. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Don't say "we ascended up the mountain." "Up" is superfluous. Word Often Mispronounced Referable. The accent is on the "f" and not the "r". Word Often Missedpelled Cavalier. Synonyms Quick, prompt, rapid, alert, active, nimble, hasty, sprightly. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. INCALCULABLE: beyond calculation "Their incalculable demands were overwhelming." AMOS HOKUM "You don't mean to say" a husband child his wife, "that you paid $250 for that gown" to which she replied: "Oh, no; I left that for you to do." Boatman to merrymakers: "I must ask you to pay in advance. The boat leaks." Picture 4. When she refuses and shows her thru pullman ticket, she is taken off the train at Palatka by Dixie police and locked up all night long in the station house. Kelly Miller Says Henry Ford, without making any Moral pretension, is unquestionably the greatest Negro benefactor of this generation. He takes my life who takes the props whereby I live. He gives me life, not by giving me lectures or charity, but by giving me a man's chance to make a living. Detroit Auto Centre After leaving Dayton, about which I spoke in my last release, my next stop was Detroit. The queen city of the Lakes. My sister, Mary, went to Church, over which Dr. Wilhelm Johnson is the presiding genius. The subject of my discourse was "Manhood and the Inferiority Complex." It is for the audiences, and not the audience upon the reception and appreciation of the lecture. A friend of mine expressed surprise that I had been before the public for so many years as an amateur and public called upon to speak at place where I have so often spoken before. My only explanation is that the public has a short memory. Changed Relations This reminds me to say that Detroit has been made anew, so far as the Negro is concerned since I first began to visit this automobile town some Detroit was one of the cities in the Northwest where the Civil War attitude of friendship and fascination most pronounced. There were only five thousand of us there at that time. They were mainly the old citizens of the exceptional privileges which they enjoyed in compared with other less friendly communities. Any suggestion that smacked of discrimination was fought with the aid of a colored Y. M. C. A. was beginning to take local judgment. The old citizens who had themselves enjoyed every semblance of the supposed to the discriminatory innovation. They failed as it seemed to me, to grasp the true psychology of the North minors tolerated by the more real inhabitants of its normal attitude. Race prejudices sustains a relation to provoking numbers. Since those early days, Detroit has received a greater share of the other large city. There are now eight-three thousand Negroes among the million and a half inhabitants. The racial spirit that once knew Detroit now knows it no A colored Y. M. C. A., costing over a half million dollars, is the one centric Negro population. No one can now be found who opposes this separate establishment, except a few hands with fathers in the course of nature. The lives of the two races are as separate in all social ways as one finds in the two races. 16.000 At Ford Plant Detroit is perhaps the most interesting of our large cities to study from the stairpoint of race sociology, the large museums of race history, and the drawn to pursue or purely economic reasons. The automobile industry is the drawing card. Henry Ford is the good angel. Mr. John C. Daney, the secretary of the branch of the Urban League, informed me that sixteen thousand Negroes are employed in the Ford plants of this city. Mr. in his industry, he makes a point of account of race, color or previous condition of occupation. He takes in the raw recruit and sets him to work at a uniform wage, dollars a day, in a point of contact with a square deal in proportion to his numbers. Henry Ford, without making any moral pretension, is unquestionably the greatest Negro heretic. He takes a life who takes the props whereby I live. He gives me life, not by giving me lectures or a little charity, but by giving me a man's chance to make a living. $50,000,000 Per Year The Negroes of Detroit have the best industrial chance of any group of Negroes in the world. It is estimated that they earn fifty million dollars a year. But herein lies a sad story to the Detroit Negroes perhaps make a poorer use of their munificent earnings than any other like number of our people working under favorable circumstances. The fault is not wholly theirs, and therefore the greater is the problem. The Negro, so far, has only one means of saving, and that is in the purchase of a house. The Negro community has other more intricate form of investment. The measure of the economic progress of any Negro community can be appraised almost wholly in the matter of home ownership. The Negro community devoted to business or the other forms of security. Dealing in paper is all but an unfamiliar process. Even insurance, which is rapidly gaining aogue and benefit rather than of regular and normal savings. Changed Relations Picture 5. She is fined $500 the next morning. The judge said, "This is the maximum penalty or it would be more." Here's your Florida. No wonder it has hurricanes. *Homea Restricted In Detroit a home is hard to secure. The ordinary workman has little idea of purchasing a piece of land that is expected that only the fortunate few could reasonably hope to attain to it. As a result there has been a general lavishness and waste of their hard earned wages. The people were at such an extravagant cost that only the more fortunate or the better favored would dare assume the necessary risk and responsibility. It was not need, not only in Detroit, but in all cities where similar restrictions prevail is an ample supply of available homes that fall within in the reach of the average person. In the colored people of Baltimore have made so much progress during the past twenty-five years. They have not received high wages, but have enjoyed good, generous home owning opportunities. Segregation This brings me to the question of segregation as I found it operating in Detroit. There is not one city, and other large centers where the Negro population is pressing hard upon the heels of Black appointee. The gradual pushing white occupants out of blocks and sections and are thus establishing larger and larger cities. The whites everywhere are disposed to move out of a block whenever two or three tenants move in. For the most part this process is on quietly and without penalty. The process operates in New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and other centers with as much uniformity as if worked by the same formula. Occasionally it is but one center, but the situation of a border skirmish. The same form of friction breaks out everywhere. There is nothing exceptional in this situation in one of these border skirmishes a fatal occurred. This is, I believe, the only instance in which Negro encroachment has actually led to bloodshed. Negroes have been killed and wounded in the Sweet case at once assumed national proportions. The old English motto that a man's home is his castle, was upheld by the local courts, although the white sentiment was strong, and the provocative happening which led to its reformation. The Sweet Case I saw Dr. Sweet and visited the scene of outbreak. There was nothing in the situation or circumstances that cannot be duplicated as the other city where any other city where this encroachment is taking place. The offense must needs come and Dr. Sweet happened to be the individual who talked to many individuals as to the effect of the Sweet incident upon the general question of segregation. Some thought that the certain class of whites against the Negro; while others felt that it led the general situation in status quo. The question of racial segregation remains as before. The issue will continue to be waged in Detroit as elsewhere. There is only one thing of which we are certain to happen, the Negro will continue to secure more and better homes. The whites will remove to the remoter suburban districts and subdivisions, leaving the Negro tenement. There is no deviation from this tendency which operates effectively without any legal sanction. There is no contemptified legal enactments that can stop or even erase racial populations in our large cities as is plainly indicated as any movement can be. The Negro must invoke the law wherever racial rights are in jeopardy, altho he may not frustrate the foregone conclusion. Ann Harbor Before closing, I must mention my visit to Ann Arbor, the seat of the University of Michigan. I lectured in this little college town on Tuesday night, the seat of the Negro-Caucasian Club, composed of students of the white and colored races in equal numbers. The purpose of this interracial get together will be readily understood and will be a serious student of the race problem. The meeting was held at the house of one of the university professors, who served as host, and very great enjoyed the meeting, and was deeply impressed with its significance and meaning. The races come together at the bottom of the social scale; they meet again on the higher level of intellectual, moral, and spiritual life, which is wide divergence in the mid region where the bulk of both elements fall. Section Heard and Seen In Baltimore At "My" Barber shop down on Dolphin street Mr. Miller has added a rest room with wicker chairs, laced curtains and a copy of the Ladies Journal can be found on the table. It's getting so a man can't even go in a arborship without taking a chance on being considered effeminate. And then if he does muster up nerve enough he has to disguise himself a skirt in order to get a shave. Women are getting more like men everywhere and drink, drink, drink and cuss. All they have to do now is look a little dumber and they will be perfect. Which reminds us of the story of the woman who bobbed her hair and wore knickers around the house until after one week one of the children asked her "Papa nint Mamma ever coming back." Of course this isn't half as ad as the old man who came out in a bath robe after shaving off his whiskers the children called him "Grandma." It used to be two could live as cheaply one but in the days of sequestration it had to buy two boxes of cigars who be only had to buy one before. Even the children have changed. Nor nursery is consider 'up to date without a cigarette lighter and a cocktail bottle. Now that we have the boyish ob, a guy might not be intolerant of the cigarette home and tells his old lady he was just out with the boys. The poor gink might have been nearlighted. Clivary is not dying out altogether. The reason a man doesn't rise and give his seat to a woman on the street is that he blame he can't tell them when he sees them. The desire want to make the mistake of the fellow who rose to the street and is beheaded in the long skirts and found it a college boy. Women used to be satisfied with being a man's better half, now they want to be the whole darn thing. Husbands are afraid to speak off and go to the poolrooms now for fear of meeting their wives there. One writer said that the hand that rocked the cradle ruled the world. Now it just rules the world. Women closed up the salons, men decorated the pool balls and appropriated the disc, now all a man can do is go home and play tiddle-di-winks with the chick dren. That wouldn't be so bad but most men dislike playing tiddle-di-winks, but most of all they hate going home. In the olden days the head of the house used to grow bald, now it just gets bobbed. EYE AS CREATED FROM ADAMS RIB. SINCE THEN THAT ONE BROKEN HUB HAS CAUSED MORE OTHER ALBUMS. BUT TOGETHER POLY TICKS BY RALPH MATTHEWS Sassafrass Sudde, Esq., Independent candidate for the state senate, arrived in city Saturday traveling incognito. Mr. Sudde is a modest man and concealed his identity as he did not think to be pursued by the peering eyes of impulsive policemen. Mr. Sudde appeared at the Maryland Ball Park Sunday. It was learned that the Norfolk Soil team to a man Our candidate escaped from the park before they could reach him, however. This week the great man has been busier than an armless man with the seven year Rich. He was seen on Pennsylvania Avenue on his way to fight Marse Calloway. Marse is alleged to have circulated the report that Sudds' grandfather descended from the ape. Mr. Sudds indignantly declared that his grandfather did not descend anywhere but remained just like the Lord made In a speech before the Baptist Preacher's Meeting Mr. Sudds advocated the use of more soap in daily laundry. The TV program Lunny Gay and Eggie Carr have pledged their support. Standing of Straw Vote Harry O. Levin (Rep.), 250,000 Erica H. Hammond, 205,000 Sassafras Sullivan (Bull), 2051, 1. What is the largest gland in the human body? 2. In what state were the first bates of the Revolutionary War fought? 3. What poem may be regarded as Longfellow's masterpiece? 4. Who was the messenger of the Roman gods? 5. What city is the center of the largest manufacturing district in the world? 1. The liver. 2. Massachusetts. 3. "Hewletts." 4. Michigan. 5. Manchester. England. Page Fourteen VIRGINIA HORNTOWN, VA. STAUNTON, VA. HORNTOOWN, Va.-At Dee's Chap- tered by the pastor, the Rev. W. R Richie, pastor of Richie's Chap- ter. Fields, "J. Jr. who has been home one week visiting and gets to meet a new lady night. S. Mrs. W. Rowlley arrived home Saturday after spending Philadelphia, Long Branch and Asbury Park, visiting friends, plowing in the field, Wednesday. William Harnon plowed in a den of snakes. There then attached them out in the field. Mr. and Mrs. Heward Godwin entered the week-end guest, her mother, Mr. Mary G. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Mary G. Downing, their dinner guests, Friday. The Rev. W. R. Price and family. All day meeting at home. A large crowd muttered their from Horne. Miss Mabel Harnon and sister are home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Waters. CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, Va., R. F. D.—At Capelville Baptist Church last Sunday the Rev. J. A. Martin penned the The Rev. R. H. P. H. Smith, of H. Smith, of Miss. Miles, noted here with family to visit mother, Mrs. C. and relatives of Townsend, Smith, who has been teaching at Townsend, Dal., for the mother is spending sometime with mother, Mrs. Matilda Wilson, of Townsend, Va. Carter a. sir, at Mr. and Mrs. night. At daughter noke, we James G. LYNG July 4th Sunday, July 15th Sir, Edward Kriston, of Seaview, Va. is in the hospital. TREHERNEVILLE, VA. TREHERNEVILLE, VA. TRESHENE VILLE.—Arthur Park Hill here many years ago, re- turned home from Philadelphia or Last Sunday, Miss Pamille Gottens and her sister, Miss Josephine Gottens, met the evening with Misses Nora and Josephine Hargrove of this city. Washington has a new Ford coupe, Mrs. M. F. Trecherne, a Ford sedan, and Richard Johnson a Chandler others were the representatives at Capella basketball conference on Tuesday, August 3rd. TERRIBLE PAIN Alabama Lady Tells How She Obtained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feels Fine and Enjoys Life Now, She Says. Talladega, Ala.—Mrs. Mary Hardy, 406 Henderson Avenue, this city, says that seven years ago she "got down sick" and was unable to attend to her housework. "I have never been so weak before. I had a terrible pain in my side—so sore in my side and the lower part of my body. "Across my back ached, and I was so nervous I couldn't stand up. I had just about given up when I was talking about cardui. This caused me to get it. I took about to bottles before I saw much movement. "After this, I picked up right up. I slept better at night, which I hadn't done for some time. "The pain and soreness gradually left my side. I regained my strength. I took about six bottles and left off for awhile, then took two or three more. I feel just fine, enjoy life and care very well. I can eat a healthy vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. It has helped thousands of suffering women and should help you, too. NC-168 Take CARDUI A VEGETABLE TONIC Now She Goes Everywhere! Her Hair is Long and Beautiful SHE always loved a good time, but her sunruly hair kept her at home, while her friends had their fun. But finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing, and now the "taxy at-home" hair smooth and fine and glossy. She goes everywhere. No party is complete without her. Try Nelson's. Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner first, then dip it in a pasteboard diaper. Don't accept substitutes. Nelson's is the oldest—the original. It comes in a metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you we will send both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the pasteboard direct, on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND, VA. NEI HAIR TREHESNEVILLE, VA. STAUNTON, Va.—Miss Ruth White has been indisposed for about two weeks but is able to be out again. Miss Lillian Johnston died Monday night at her home in Mint Springs, Va. After being sick for about two months, Funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Cockran Chapel. The Rev. A. L. Scruggs conducted the services. Lawrence Bowles, of Connecticut, returned to his home Wednesday night after spending two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Bowles, on North New street. Master Harry Williams is attending the Sunday School Convention this week in Massle Min. Va. M. Porter is attending the Sunday delegation from Salma. Baptist Church. Mrs. Walter Golden is spending ten days in Philadelphia visiting her son, Walter Golden. Mrs. Payer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hilton Milkon in Maryland and visiting a number of persons motored to Brownburg, Vt., Saturday night, July 31st. Lawn party was given at the home of Mrs. Fannie Goines on Jefferson street. Mrs. on the sleek list are, Morris Carrier, and Mrs. Irge Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams and daughter and Mrs. Hendricks, of Reanoke, were the hosts of Mr. and Mrs. James Golnes Thursday morning. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va.-Friday evening July 30th the Cinque-Cent Club held at 11am at Miss Francis Johnson, of Eightth Street. Miss Mary Campbell entertained the 20th at, her bonbon on Taylor street. Austin Higginbotham, who spent a week in Atlantic City, has returned home. Dr. John J. Goldsberry, who graduated from the medical college at Howell University, has been the annual convention of the Eastern Star Society was held here, beginning in 2013. The 23th. Delegates from all sections of the State of Virginia were present. Miss Julia Field, who has been eight years in Danville, has returned home. Frederick Witers, who spent his vacation in San Bernardine street, has returned to Philadelphia. John H. Hughes, Jr., who has spent On Thursday, July 22nd the Scott family, of 1115 Eightth street, was enclosed by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Norwell White, Missions Visitor Flambe and Hermione South and Louise Normale, Missions Visitor Normal and Industrial Institute, where they attended summer school, and entertained the Jolly Juniors, Friday evening, July 23. The Jolly Juniors have Jolly Juniors to the Golden Rose Club. Mrs. M. E. Evans was called from the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Kensington High School, daughter, Mrs. Harvey Robinson, who died Thursday morning, July 22nd. On Friday morning, July 22nd, Mrs. E. H. Held its services on the lawn of the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, July 25th at 6 p.m. on the promenade, the league Tuesday, July 20th Miss Irrs Terry and Shelly Spencer motorized to Roanoke where they spent a few days visiting HARRISONBURG VA HABRISONBURG, Va. — Miss Lolita Temple was quietly married at New York, N. Y., Monday, July 12th. After September, Mrs. Rogers will make husband, who is employed as shipping clerk there. Harry A. Wilder, uncle of J. M. W. Temple. The M. E. District Conference will convene Tuesday, August 19th at the John Wesley M. E. Church, of this city. WOODLAWN, VA. WOODLAWN, Va. — A raid storm threatened the town of M. E. Church last Sunday but passed to other sections. There was large damage in Gunston Alexandria and Washington. The Rev. R. T. Epps, of Washington, preached on Friday. P. King preached. Collection for the day, $55. The work on the new building and ready for occupancy. The work on the new building is being done on the concrete road leading from Washington to Frederickburgh, Va., and Richmond, where colored men are employed on this work. e, but her while her she used the "stay. Now and glossy, is complete thoroughly cleaner first. ELSO R DRESS Call VErnon 6016 LYNCHBURG VA WOODLAWN VA Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA. — The Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School Convention will be held at the Grove Baptist Church, Madison County, Va. The president, Charles B. Coleman, he also made the annual address. The Rev. A. J. Fry responded. The introductory poem was "Comments were made by the Rev. W. J. Maddox, B. H. Fields, and others. C. B. Coleman was made by the Rev. W. J. Maddox, B. H. Fields, and others. Nimrod Brown, of Culpeper, made an annual School League in its effort to build a high school for all the children in Culpeper County. The Sunday School organized the movement and donated $49. The two days' session of the Convention next meeting will be held at Elington, Va. at Free Union Baptist Church. The r son Miss Anne L. Payne, of Altoona, Pa. is in Culpeper visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary to July Miss Carol White, age 20, was struck by a pitched ball while batting in a hour. Miss Julie and Culpeper and died in less than an hour. Miss Crafters Club and at the real- ence of Miss Maggie Banks. A repast was served by the hostess. Next meet- ing was on Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Bink, on west Street. Miss Emma Russell-Nalle, of Wash- ington, on mother on Main street. Miss Cora Payne, Miss Annie C. J. Jones and Miss Annie Payne motorized to Sunday-School Convention. Miss Ruth West, daughter of a pro- spective member, former Marian shall, both of this city, cloined to Phila- dephis. Tuesday, July 27th. Their pa- tition was notified of the marriage by telegraph. COGNITION K4 BRANDY STATION, Ma.-Vrs. P. W. Blackman, dinner guest of Mrs. Seilman. Mrs. Josse Taylor visited Brandy this week, and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Prof. P. W. Blackburn and son motored to Culpeper. This week. Miss Beatrice McGrith, from Washington, pent the week-end with her The Rev. Mrs. Chipin left Wednesday to take operation at Charlottesville Hospital. Every home in Brandy enjoyed a wake-up call from the freight train Saturday night. Miss Milford Spelman中学 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spelman Master John Young have returned home from a two weeks' visit in Washington. Mrs. Blackburn and son spent Mon day at La Grange. Sunday school is progressing under the careful direction of Superintendent Mickey K. HOUSTON. TEXAS.—C. F. Richardson, editor of the Houston Informer, host his fight against white hate in O. P. primary election in Texas. Houston was candidate for county chairman. Lily-wits refused to provide ballot boxes and election supplies until in the third and fourth and fifth wards where colored people live largely. Fifteen hundred qualified Republicans were unable to find polling space. 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. ```markdown ``` NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HAIR STUDIOBURN HAIR SOFT GLOSSY/LEURVIOUS MIXED DRESS NET WEIGHT 4 DOZENS SSING DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DEL BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — Many people were in Concord and Bethel, Del. Sunday. Mr. Abbury Jacobs, of Federalburg, Concord, and Bethel, Del. Sunday, Mr. Abbury Jacobs, of Federalburg, Concord, and Bethel, Del. Sunday, here Tuesday and died before medical aid could reach him. Mr. Abbury Jacobs, of Federalburg, Concord, and Bethel, Del. were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Morris, of Wilmington, Del. was a visitor to Buckle tour car. Mrs. Morris, of Wilmington, Del. has purchased a Buckle tour car. Mrs. Morris, of Wilmington, Del. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Netta Coston. Mrs. Coston has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Netta Coston. Mrs. Coston and Mrs. James Lamm have moved to Laurel, Del. Visiting from Harrington, Del. Saturday night, Mr. James Waiter, and a party of friends met with him on Saturday. Over none of the occupants were hurt but the car was badly damaged. DOVER, DEL. DOVER, Del. — Harry Dyer died here Sunday. Mrs. Nora Crism, of Philadelphia, and their daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Theorem 2.14. Mr. Daniel Minus and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller will help visitors take their mother, Mrs. Salila Branch. Mr. Mary Harrison visited Frankford camp last Sunday. The Rev. George Johnson preached for the Rev. Theodore Johnson. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Alfred Neal were visitors in Harrington last week. Mrs. Sarah Latters and Mrs. Bliana Latters returned from Repenth, Delaware. MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, MD. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church, Sunday, were well attended. Many communed at the evening services. Funeral services of Miss Jeanette Johnson were held at Edgewood M. E. Church, Saturday. "My Comrade," was rendered by a quartet of girls. She leaves a mother, three sisters, three brothers, and a host of relatives and friends. Herbert Sembly was here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sembly. He left Monday for Tuskegee, Ala., where he will be an inter- The lawn party given by the Parsonage Committee at the residence of Mrs. Emily Jones was a success. Mrs. Martha Bayer will leave Saturday for La Plata, Mr. where she will spend her vacation visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. M. Davis has joined her children in Virginia. She will spend the month of August there visiting relatives. Mrs. Mattie Meredith entertained a number of friends from Philadelphia, Pa., at dinner, Sunday. The Rev. Anderson and his congregation went on an excursion to Philadelphia, Sunday. They visited the Sesquille-Centennial while there. LUTHERVILLE, MD. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church, Sunday, were well attended. Many communed at the evening services. Funeral services of Miss Jeanette Johnson were held at Edgewood M. E. Church, Saturday. "My Comrade," was rendered by a quartet of girls. She leaves a mother, three sisters, three brothers, and a host of relatives and friends. ry. Miss Marion Penn will leave Saturday for La Plata to visit her mother and friend in Philadelphia. She attended the Suquitla-Centennial while there. EASTPORT, MD. EASTPORT M.D. meeted at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, August 1st. The Rev. C. K. Albert Henderson, son of Mrs. Amie Thompson, of Sixth街, July 8th. Funeral held from Aubury M. E. Church, Annapolis, M. Thursdays. Dedicated. The graduating class of girls of the Eastport School were the lower class of Aubury Sunday School, Mrs. A. L. Love, teacher. His classmates were the palliate Mrs. Lottie Turner, who has been quite ill at her home for several months. Her mother returned to Philadelphia. Miss Mary D. Turner, daughter of Mrs. Merritt Hoole, grandmother of Mrs. Hirscha, Fifth街, has returned home after a two-month stay in Philadelphia visiting relatives. **Anna** Forster, Mrs. Elizabeth Forster was frightened and slightly damaged her left arm last week by a dog attack. She went to the treatment. She lives on Chester avenue. **Miss Amelia** Kent, sister of Thomas Kent, Annapolis, MD. She was 11 weeks ago and was buried from John Wesley M. B. Church, Annapolis Neck. Interment in Annapolis. well M. Johnson, of First street, is still on the stair list. SYKESVILLE MD SKYESVILLE, MD.-Alice Groomes and the Linda Miss Brown returned to spend the week-and with Alice Groomes and the Linda Miss Brown attended the rally at Cooksville, July 25th. Everett Russell and Thelma Dorey also attend. A. Holt, who had his foot mashed, is improving. Emma Howard is now spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Susie Howard. Mrs. L. C. Dogey, her son, Donald, and daughter, Bernice, spent a day with her mother. Mrs. I. O. Worthing, 25th. Everett Dorsey is on the sick list. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily routine. It is a delightful oil of established, marvelous scap cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and Iowe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remembroned upon for its luxurious." "I also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my skin softer. It is its women's hair and face that make her attractive. You can be as beautiful as you want, pleasent way—through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Send your donations and get our valuable information about our preparation, FREE. EXELENT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS IN THE WHERE www.walgreens.com Walgreens Travel DOVER DEI FASTPORT MD LINCOLN CITY, DEL. LINCOLN CITY, Del.—Wesley M. B. Church, Sunday morning: Classi- us time, Sacrament: Classi- us time, Sacrament: Rev. Jolly, Rev. G. M. Brown preached. The Junior Choir furnished music. Sunday school at 2 p. m. The captains for the Trustees' Rally reported $68.70. Mrs. J. W. Henson left for Saturday Philadelphia, where she will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jarmar, of Media Missed Mrs. Jarmar's mother here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Mor- town, with Mrs. Heater, her mother, Mr. Hershel Warren and Miss Dorothy Lewis are spending their vacation at Mrs. Mildred Stewart and daughter Josephine, are spending the week here her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jolly. The Sunday school will go in the school on Monday. CLEVELAND, OHIO CLEVELAND, Ohio. - Miss Juanita Thomas left the city last Monday for Philadelphia. She is spending a few weeks in New York. - Adolphus Thomas, Hillary Faree street. FROSTBURG, MD FROSTBURG, Md. — The Frederick Prestsburg Prostsburg, Md., is making elaborate preparations for their annual picnic, August 24th in the famous Junior Order races, will be including football races, will be including sport, Lord Jackson will be in charge of refreshment. On Wednesday evening an old time revival praise service was held in A.M. M. E. Church, led by John Gordon. The teachers held their weekly meeting in the church last Tuesday evening, and Mothers, will be staged in Dickerson A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening. Simpson, in the directress, Mrs. M. R. Byrd, of 155 East Union street, and Mrs. Irine Gregma left Montgomery, Va., on a month's vacation. The Rev. M. R. Simpson preached in Edinburgh, Va., and p. m. At the close of the $ p.m. service the Holy Communion was adored and well attested at 2 m. conducted by the superintendent, M. Nelle Springs. The Rev. I. T. Johnson preached at John Wesley M. E. Church at 11 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school was obeyed by Mrs. Ida Bell Gordon and teachers. PRINCESS ANNE, MD PRINCESS ANNE, MD.-On Sunday, Principale St. Kaithe, M.D., principal St. Kaithe, M.D., and H. Hayman administered Communion to 31 persons. The Viking King, of Alen, Md., spent the day, Wednesday, with her father, Mr. David Curtis, and other friends, with the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry, motored to Germantown, Pa. Woodgates City, N. J., for the balance of the season. Mrs. Georgia Ballard, who has been very much binded, is out again. Miss Sara P. Williams and nephew, Miss Emma P. Williams and friend, Del. where they will spend their vacation with her father and friends. Her guest, Miss Thomas, of Baltimore. Miss Mary Dennis and friend motored Miss Annie at Saturday and visited the county. Mrs. A. B. Jones left for Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burress gave a lawn party, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jolie Dennis were the guests of honor. Persons wishing to send news to the AFRO please place in hands of reporter not later than Saturday. WORTON, Md.—August 1st, preaching, 11.20 by the Rev. Samuel Dorsey, of Butlertown; 3.30 by Bishop Basket, of Wilmington, Delaware, and 7.30 by the Rev. McBride, of Mellotota. There were also two husses from Wilmington, Del. Nearly 500 persons attended the camp, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Dorsey, of Chester, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dorsey. Mrs. Martha Demby, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her sister, Minnie Walker. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, wife of Mr. William Turner, died on Tuesday, July 27th at 4 p. m. and leaves seven children. Funeral was conducted Thursday by the Rev. J. E. Manuel, of Church Hill, Md. Solo, "The Upper Garden," was sung by Miss Caddie Butler. BONDTOWN MD PONDTOWN, Md.-Service at M.D. Piedmont in the morning. The Rev. W. L. Stewart, the pastor, preached, after the service, in the afternoon a number of the folk of Pondtown motored to Chesterville to meet, conducted by the Rev. E. S. McMahon and Mrs. M. McMahon and Mrs. Harry Hall and family motored to Chester, Pa., to visit their home. The Rev. L. S. Moore, of Chester, motored to Pondtown, via visiting Miss. O. M. Jeffers, Miss. O. Jeffers, two aged members of John Jeffers, two aged members of the annual "Philadelphia Meeting" at Joshua Chapel, Philadelphia will be held NO MORE GETTING UP NIGHTS Jersey Woman, Afraid She Woman, Not Live- Took Mexican Remedy- Terrific Pains All Gone. If there is anyone who doubts the merit of Matamel let him read this letter of Mrs. Frances Ely, Trenton, N. L. I am难过 told me that it was posi- tible to feel so weak, run-down and have such terrible backache and pains all over and still live. I would have was impossible, but the torturous and stomach trouble simply made a wreck out of me. All I wanted to do was sleep, sleep, sleep all the time. I could not keep my eyes open. "Needless to say, I could hardly do my housework, for I could not sleep, my back—so terrific were the pains "My husband had to assist me to the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, as I could hardly walk, but I could not. I certainly happy to say, since taking Matamel. Yes, I feel like a new Franklin Streets; NORTHWESTERN and Dolphin Street; Harlem and Free Hill and Avenue; Francis and Mary." 1323 aid e— y— . WORTON, MR MEMPHIS, TENN. MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Miss Ruth W. Demond, teacher in the Douglass High School, spent her summer vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Demond, who calls them in Chicago for the last past two or three weeks, spending her summer vacation, evening at 3:55 o'clock on Driver Street. He leaves two sons and a brother to mourn his loss. He is a Baptist Church, the Rev. S. A. Owen, pastor, gave their annual Sunday school picnic on Thursday. Some of the delegates that left the city for Knoxville to attend the Pythians Convention, have returned to the city and others are still on their vacations. Mrs. Ora Teague, a teacher in Eads Tennessee, and the wife of Prof. E. Tague, a teacher in the Manassas High School, here in the city, was in the city last week on business. A large play ground and amusements of all kinds such as swimming and dancing and other sports has been opened in North Memphis on the corner of Marble and North Second streets for the colored people. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn toured to Chicago for their summer vacation where they spent a couple of weeks and are now back in the city. Mrs. Dunn works in the savings account of the Solvent Savings Bank. Mrs. W. P. Thomas, of Yazoo, Miss. was in the city and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Washburn at 602 Alston Avenue. Dr. G. W. Atkin, cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank, has returned to the city from Knoxville, Tenn., where he attended the Grand Lodge of the Pythians. Mr. Chestly Scheuford, died at his residence on Florida street, during the past week. His funeral was preached by the Rev. Cox, pastor of the Center, at the AUGUSTA, Ga.—Dr. G. N. Stoney, veteran surgeon, has greatly improved. He is now on his way to Mayo Brothers, of Minnesota, and his many friends will be for him a speedy recovery. He is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Justine Jackson, of Allen S. Kingfield, daughter of Mrs. Monzelle S. Kingfield, 1116 Sharps Street, died Thursday, after a long illness. Mr. Robert Morgan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morgan, of Clay street, died after a short illness. Mr. Morgan was president of the Junior Choir, a Springfield Baptist Church, and a number of years' college staff at Green's Street. The annual and beautiful, Floral designs were many and beautiful. Miss Eifle Josey, wife of Dr. T. W. Josey, is off for a long trip, accompanied by her two daughters, Marguerite and Robertine. They will stop in Winston-Salem, N. C., New York City and other Eastern points. Mrs. Sophia Ramsey, 1202 Heard Avenue, has been confined to her bed for two weeks. Miss Maria Ramsey, graduate of Halles Institute, is spending her vacation in Canada with relatives and friends. Mrs. Evie L. W. King, formerly of Augusta, but now of Tuskegee, Ala., is in the city visiting Mrs. Lucy Brown and friends. Mrs. King is the wife of Dr. Drue King, who is one of the leading doctors of the Government Hospital. Mr. A. S. Correw, of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. B. C. Corprew, who is district manager of the Pilgrim H. and L. Insurance Company. Mrs. R. D. Evans left Monday to spend some time in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Collins left Friday to spend their vacation in New York City and Atlantic City. Springfield Baptist Church will celebrate her 133th anniversary. August 8. The Rev. W. P. Saunders, pastor. Dr. D. F. Thompson, the pastor of was celebrated Sunday, August 2nd. Tabernacle Baptist Church, anniversary McTier-Ryans Of great interest to hosts of friends throughout the city was the marriage of Miss Willie Belle Ryans, 201 Watkins street, to Mr. J. D. McTier, 1014 Nuth Street, which was solemnized at 8.30 o'clock Monday evening at the parsonage. The ceremony was quietly performed by the Rev. Davis, pastor of a thankful Baptist Church. CHURCHVILLE, Md.—Mose than CHURCHVILLE, Md.—Note that the Camp and revival services, Sunday, August 1st, Mr. Jackson Kell was converted Sunday, August 8th, the Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the M.E. Church Baltimore, Md. praying and singing band will visit us. Mrs. Elson Lindsey of Washington, the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. Chas. P. Jones and attended the camp. **Adoles' Aid Society of Clark's** Church M. E. Church, held its monthly meeting at the M.E. parsonage, on Wednesday, August 11th. At the special fiocation in honor of Mrs. Jones birthday, Ashbury M. E. Church, Churchville, Md.赦公ation on will celebrate the 60th anniversary of Wednesday, August 11th. At the principal address by Dr. Chas. F. Trigg, district superintendent of the North Park district motorized from Philadelphia to Baltimore, visited Mr. Pleasant Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Emma V. T. Kling, after a delightful trip to Philadelphia, Pa., is now visiting Wm. Cooper and family, at Cape May, N. J. naturally without it, "I can now step" step many times as I being disturbed many times in fine shape. My stomach takes care of any food I eat with no distressing gas bloating or other trouble. You hear so much about what this truly amazing sap of the Mexican Magnet jant1 doing for other people in this town, suffering with the same complaints you have. Why don't you give yourself the benefit of Matamel, too? Over 20,000 packages have been dispensed to grateful users—Many of them right here in town. You can get a package today from STORES SHORES, MORRISON and LIVER AVE. PETERIANS S. W. Cor. Green and PHARMACY. Pennsylvania Avenue nort: DIENERS PHARMACY. Druid Mont: REUTREUT Streets, or any other drug- Baltimore, Md. Tells How Mat- amel Rid Hor of Kidney Trouble. person. The neuritis disease have stopped, I can do my house- work and attend to my family and go to church at a brisk pace. People marvel at my change. AUGUSTA, GA. KEYSER, W. VA. KEYSER, W. Va. "The Rev. and Mrs. leaving on an extended trip to Hampton, Va., will be attending the funeral of While. Philadephia they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholas, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — Messrs. Edward Morgan, W. Va. and Mr. McDaniel, together with Mrs. Sarah D. Talbert, left for Clarkburg, W. Va. to be in attendance at the meeting of K. F. W. of West Virginia. After spending a few weeks with her Charles street, Mrs. Alen Overson has returned to her home in New York City. Mr. Sigismund Taylor left for K. F. W. of West Virginia, where he will begin his work as agent for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Nashville. Mr. Harry Harris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Becky Falx and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Becky Falx and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver, together with a number of friends of Martinsburg, W. Va. and friends of Charlestown, meeting many friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridley moved to with them Mrs. Harvey Rideout, daughter and son. Mrs. William White and daughter of with them Mrs. Harvey Rideout, daughter and son. Announcement has been received of Miss Virginia B. Tolbert to Mr. Benjamin Gray, of Mrs. Fla. They are visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Hughes on southwest street. Announcement has been received of Miss Virginia B. Tolbert to Mr. Benjamin Gray, of Mrs. Fla. They are visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Hughes on southwest street. Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss of their infant daughter, Dorothy. Services were held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Johnson, preached. Community was adored. Mrs. Kella Cursey and Mrs. Catherine Baylor gave an afternoon Thursday for the benefit of the church, which was a success. Isabella Balthaele left last week for a visit to Atlantic City to visit sons, Wiley, Thomas, and A. M. H. Kelley and husband. Don't forget the Charlestown Colored Boynton Monday and Tuesday August 15 and 17. Junior League every day afternoon for Junior League members on the lawn. Mr. Zion M. E. Church. All children are invited to meet the Johnson president. "Mamma", Am I Too Young? CHILDREN AS WELL AS GROWN UPS OUGHT TO BE INSURED! PROTECT THE CHILD The child playing in the streets is not alone. The accident children are subject to be sick in hot weather. The money you get from your policy pays the expense that the parents incur. Don't Say: "My Child Needs No Insurance." Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company. THE PORO AG A DISTINCT PORO HAIR AND T from the crowd of competition w PORO Products are a satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live y matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AG serve you. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfied is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. WEST VIRGINIA THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 PLEDIMONT. W. Va. — A party led by M童堡 went berry picking led Monday. Mias Ollie Bartlett, of Keyser, W. Va. Mias Gusle, of ZZarl street, Mias Gusle Bruege, of ZZarl street. Mrs. Lizzie Frost, of Keyser, W. Va., served as the Rev. M. B. Shippon was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rev. M. B. Shippon was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rev. M. B. Johnson, pastor of Walderm M. E. Church, of Piedmont, W. Va., served as the Rev. E. Church, Westport, Md., last Sunday at 3 p. m. His chair accompanied and rendered music for the occasion. Walderm M. E. Church was the Sunday school service at the close of the s. p. m. service. The Rev. C. H. Johnson preached at 11 a.m. Holy Communion at the close of the s. p. m. service. The school was conducted in Brown Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday by the superintendent, Mrs. Otha. The entertainment given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell was a Saturday evening was very successful. PLEDGEM: W. VA.-Walderm M. E. Church services were well attended at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. C. E. Johnson served as the Rev. E. Church school went to Western Port, Md., and worshipped with the Rev. M. B. Simpson. The Bible Class was largely attended night. The Rev. C. E. Johnson structurer. The topic for next Thursday will be "The Temptation of Jesus." The Rev. C. E. Johnson leaves Tuesday's conference, which is to convene Wheeling Holy Communion was served by the pastor. The present meeting of Walden Church will begin August 10th, running through August 29th. MARYLAND ROCK HALL, MO. ROCK HALAL, Md.-Johnnie Laston his mother, Mrs. Henkelraut, her his mother, Mrs. Henkelraut, her Mr. O. Lockman and her sister, Mrs. Bela Dashikova and their mother, Mrs. Kittle Dashikova, and attended at their home, Dela Island, Maryland. Mrs. Nettle Hopkins was called home to the Johnson school, where who was ill and is much impoverished now. The Anron Chapel Sunday School will give a private lesson Tuesday, August 10 to Ridgegay, Ms. The Rev. Williams will give a moving preach at Sunday evening, August 14, entitled "North Floor." Services for August 8, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44, 48, preaching: 7:20 p. m., evening service. AGENTS WANTED Fast moving banking businesses. Ask us about L. NEWBRO MFG. 604. 239 Edge. Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE OILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO TY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. you may use PORO and enjoy NEXT nearby who will cheerfully More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hill's healing think of it as the last year and each year more and more people prove that Queen Dow grow hair, selves scalp diseases, and makes the wilted, stubborn, hairy, hardy and easy to comb. To keep your hair glistening and combed with ease, use the best, best, do it deliciously perfume the hair, Queen is perfect. At your doctor's use 25c in stamps. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 Baby Care, R Household Jigglers, Afro WIN MONEY FOR Jigglers, Afro's New Game WIN MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION "Mollie's mean, messy, mouthy and meddlesome," says Harry Jones, 1604 Lombard street. Bet Mollie's one of his sweeties that gave him the air. Brace up, Harry, there are plenty others. This is the week's best jiggler, and wins the first prize of $2.50. "Pauline's petite, painted, powdered, peroxide, pert and passably, pretty." This jiggler wins the second prize of $1.50 and was sent in by C. Ruth Moore, Reisterstown, Md. Pauline's like most girls, but peroxid is the limit. She must be some blond. that peroxid is the limit. Sh "Winnie's modest, mild, m mrs. Bruce Goodlow, 306 N. va. Mrs. Goodlow says she wouldn't win a prize with a jig ing her the third prize of $1.00 Jigglers are like an epider Everybody's getting the habit. send them in. Win cash to h planning for this month. It's easy. You just think each them to the names of you you wish. Use nice ones for you ary ones for that enemy you w No matter where you live, Editor. THE AFRO-AMERICA timore. Md. Three prizes each week— "Winnie's modest, mild, moneyless and married," writes Mrs. Bruce Goodlow, 306 N. Munson street, Harrisonburg. Va. Mrs. Goodlow says she hopes she's lucky. Who wouldn't win a prize with a jiggler like that, so we're sending her the third prize of $1.00. Jigglers are like an epidemic, they're spreading all over. Everybody's getting the habit. Come on, join the crowd and send them in. Win cash to help you with that trip you're planning for this month. It's easy. You just think up a lot of adjectives and attach them to the names of your friends or your relatives if you wish. Use nice ones for your friends and uncomplimentary ones for that enemy you want to give a "dirty dig." No matter where you live, just send them to the Jiggler Editor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Three prizes each week-$5—You can't miss them. Home Education MARY E. STOVER A neighbor had volunteered to take me to their mother went shopping. So they know that you are going?" the woman asked, when she appeared in the kitchen doorway with a sitting bag over one arm. "No. I haven't told them yet, but you can enough before I start for my dad." "Don't say a word to them," they're playing all right now, and you can slip out this back way without their suspecting a thing. "They are the mother hesitated, but only for words with which to make a useful reply. She decided that canor was best. "I couldn't slip away from the children so. It would be so great a strain on their feet." "I couldn't suppose that they will find me at home or we know when and where I went as it is my right to expect the time of them. If I should slip away in secret they might feel themselves justified in following the The accommodating neighbor is childless; but her troubled eyes have watched big and little children, even to those of six foot size, slinking away to places and companionship of which their parents would not apprise. I don't know how often deceitful children are the result of deceitful parents, but I guess your way is best though it must bring on a lot of Watching The From The A Baltimoreans Make Biggest Active Interprises, Says Rep Have Too Many Chu Watching The Big Parade From The Afro Window Baltimoreans Make Biggest Investment In Non-Productive Interprises, Says Reporter Who Thinks We Have Too Many Churches And Lodges BY RALPH MATTHEWS There was great tumult near the AFB0 office the other day when one of the managers of a big pride trade. Traffic was tied up for nearly half an hour to allow the paraders who weren't going anywhere in particular to pass. And after it was all over someone asked, "What did it amount to?" The fact the said that colored folk invest too much in non-producing enterprises and not enough in things that will net returns and make the race financially independent. In Baltimore Negroes are paying taxes and mortgages on dozens of lodge rooms and hundreds of churches, and are building more. The fraternities alone have recently expended over $5,000 erecting shrubs. They will spend another $55,000 going to convention. Where Money Comes From This money at best must come from mental labor. To be blunt, from white labor to tenure, this same amount of money invested in a sound productive business, would not only furnish employment for the hundreds of children who are being turned out for our schools, but also the way our better recognition, rights and privileges come only with independence. Independence in America is measured in dollars Pennsylvania Avenue Pennsylvania avenue, located in the heart of the black belt of this city is a street for every race citizen to be ashamed. Except for a couple of real estate offices, one store and a half dozen restaurants, all of the money spent by the 6,000 Neenah residents into white hands. But you say we have two of the finest theatres in the country. True and for the few dollars that go to pay actors' salaries not one cent goes into the coffers of the race. Even lunch rooms on this street sell colored people are operated by whites. There the proprietors not only extort their customers but actually heat them up and throw them out when it pleases them. The few colored establishments we do make one thinks twice before we get rich and make the Hebrew getting rich and make the away colored folks are still marching. Churches We also have too many churches. I say that knowing that many heaven-bent readers are going to form the opinion that I am a sinner and going straight to the devil, but I say it knowing that you know, starts up a church isn't half as interested as saving slimners from their sins as Equitre's Gaitte Recipes Hints MA o's New Game LE R YOUR VACATION She must be some blond. "moneyless and married," writes Munson street, Harrisonburg, the hopes she's lucky. Who jiggler like that, so we're send- 000. emic, they're spreading all over. Come on, join the crowd and help you with that trip you're up a lot of adjectives and at- our friends or your relatives if your friends and uncompliment- want to give a "dirty dig." We just send them to the Jiggler AN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Bal- —$5—You can't miss them. teasing and fussing every time you leave home," she sighed. "No. It doesn't. From babyhood both the children have been accustomed to my hiding behind me for a little while. They know that I will never leave them unsecured for nor stay away an unreasonable time. Come let me introduce you as your temporary aunt; then listen to our father. The good-hearted neighbor followed outdoors with some misgivings, but she found that these children took their mother's going sensibly, thanked her, thanked her, thanked her, as she turned the corner, they contentedly went back to their play. The neighbor recalled thoughtfully the scenes in which her young sister found their parents gone. "This must be another proof that honesty is the best policy with children — especially when you begin with it from the first," was her comfortable decision as she sat knitting. It is the best policy to be honest and frank with children. Decelit may seem more profitable for a while, but it brings a penalty in suspicious children who naturally fall into deceitful ways themselves. Indeed, whoever is troubled by deceitful trails in a child should scan her own ways and speech both care to be highly contiguous with children. It is for us to choose which they shall "catch" from us. The Big Parade Afro Window In Investment In Non-Produ- ce- reporter Who Thinks We churches And Lodges Continue I was back had incurred powers that thrown back ness and aggr mement after to the deputy pecting to be the mythical speeching To my surprise to go on ba being anything on. I didn't k the office lessening so sou the sales ne they are in saving themselves from hard work. Churches are at best a liability. Their maintenance must come from the hard working class. I am not warring against the spreading of the kingdom; am merely trying to point out that the church is not an efficient as trustees of the church, why can't they exercise that same shrewdness in establishing enterprises that will furnish employment for our girls and boys? They can be clerks; they can be stenographers; they can be plant superintendents, but not in white concerns. There is but one reason that must build them. We Baltimoreers. A lot of our polly wog politicians are loud in their praise of this white man and that. Politicians are first governed by their racial instincts, second by financial pressure. We have no pressure to be a white man, we do need not expect the jim crow laws to be wiped from the statute books, segregation laws to be repealed, despotic police displaced and a thousand other wrongs inflicted upon us because of color to be righted. We can't do it parad- LESSSONS ARE GIVEN IN HOME LAUNDERING Department of Agriculture Says Wash Tub and Ironing Board Should Not Be Too Low Experiments with the wash tub and ironing board are advised by the Department of Agriculture as a means of finding a way to lessen the work of home laundering. The full text of the statement follows: Sometimes a simple change the position of one house- equipment make a great diffe- cidence in the comfort and convenience of the worker. In discussing home laundering, the United States Department of Agr- iulture points out that the working surface of nearly all laundry equipment is too low. This places the woman operating it out of balance that she is soon fatigued or makes it impossible for her to use force The top rim of the washub should be placed so that the worker does not stoop to the shoulders. If you use portable toilets, be necessary by regulating the height of the bench; stationary tubs can be set permanently Call VErnon 6016 Leads List Of As a result of a recent examination, general average of 96.5 stands at the provisors of Art in the colored school. Miss Thompson is a graduate of a June graduate of the Colored Tee. She studied art in a private school in at Morgan College. She had a year studying at the Chicago Institute of Miss Thompson is the niece of Druid Hill avenue. Her parents, M. Los Angeles, California. She is a a in Baltimore. Grandfather Thompson Union Baptist Church. Others who passed the examination Pursue and Miss Alna Thomas. Mrs. Alice Chumbers is at pre schools who has qualified by passing. WITHIN PRIDE BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re EDI708RS NOTE—"Within a which is published in this issue, a of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to he nearly ten years) in high positions have never been filled by any other series he will dull intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. A As a result of a recent examination, Miss Anita R. Thompson with a general average of 95.5, stands at the head of the list of assistant Supervisors of Art in the colored schools. Miss Thompson is a graduate of the Los Angeles High School, and a June graduate of the Colored Teacher's Training School of Baltimore. She studied art in a private school in Los Angeles; took extension courses at Morgan College; has had a year at Columbia University and is now studying at the Chicago Institute of Art. Miss Thompson is the piece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, of 2012 Prentice Hill avenue. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson are in Baltimore, California. She is a member of one of the earliest families in Baltimore. Grandfather Thompson was one of the earliest pastors of Union Baptist Church. Others who passed the examination for art supervisors are Miss Florence Purvance and Miss Alma Thomas. Mrs. Alice Chambers is at present the only art supervisor in the schools who has qualified by passing the examination. WITHIN PRISON WALLS EDITOR'S NOTE: "Within Prison Walls", the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of any race. During this series he will dwell intimately on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. I was back in my cell but I felt I had incurred the wrath of the powers that be, and that I would be thrown back into the abyss of darkness and again be known by a number of inmates who had been murdered after breakfast I reported to the deputy warden's office expecting to be cast once again among the myriad lost souls who were sweating the sweat of the doomed. To my surprise however he told me to go on back to work and not to bring anything more inside the prison. I didn't know till I got down to the office just how or why I was released so soon but it transpired that the sales manager had appealed to one of the members of the prison board of control in the prison to secure my imprisonate release the night before. This little experience cost me the loss of my big comfortable cell, however, for a period of thirty days and during this time I once again had to occupy one of those little "once-turn-around cells as a host an iron-chase cell person to report must in addition to other punishment undergo a thirty day period in one of these small cells. At the end of the period, however, my big cell was returned to the days' days and in solitary, disclosed to me what the other poor fellows had to go through, some of whom had to remain for days, weeks and in some instances months before they were released. In some serious cases, the victim was first having his hands and feet tied while he is blind-folded and one or more officers administer the hash on his bare back, stopping only when the prison physician recommends same. During later years this method was more of a routine and only in cases of assault on an officer was it resorted to. Diverting from the personal equation a few experiences of others during this period, might be interesting to the reader and no more exciting than the couch. The couple of the women and attempted escapes of some of the men who take death chances to evade their captors. 'Blackie' was a high class con man who know the world and thus well to be in it to remain in durance vile for long. He had a personality and domineering attitude that easily made him a leader amongst a coterie of men and he no sooner hit the prison than he escaped. He figured correctly that the chief fireman, also an inmate, would be the one to know all the weak spots in the prison and he singled him out and preyed upon his imagination to the extent that he could get out and roam the world under the experienced guidance of this master mind. The fireman told Blackie the plans of the various cell blocks and Blackie had him secure impressions of the locks of the ventilators leading up to the end and with these wards keys to fit them. One evening after Blackie had been in prison about three weeks he showed the fireman how to pad his bunk to resemble a human sleeping therein, doing likewise himself, then when the guards were at the other end of the cell block he stealthily entered the cell's climbed out to the attic and with their prison made keys unlocked the ventilator and sneaked into the attic 100 Politlebans --- Leads List Of Art Supervisors BY AN INSIDER (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) Continued From Last Week The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly where they remained until after darkness when they cut a hole in the caves of the entry, slid down a rope which they tied wound about their bodies and wore gone forever. The chances are that for nine years they have been roaming the world, hiding the high spots and seeing high life in general, at least, they have never voluntarily or or然ly come back to Michigan. Such was the exit of "Blackie," as romantic is the experience of the two fellows whom we will call Kinde and Newman. Kinde was an international crook—and one who took any chance to gain his end—not even hesitating to shoot the policeman in a getaway and for which he was afterward caught, convicted and sent to Jackie. As water will find its level, groeks in a prison will find their mate of equal skill and during with whom they can plan and execute further depreodations. During several ball games in the yard Kinde climbed the fire escapes of one of the buildings, which was permitted up to that time, presumably to get a better view of the game, but more ominous map of the surrounding country. While he was doing this he had Newman scouring for other weak spots and at such he undoubtedly made a success for one slipped and locked in their cells, two cells proved to have no occup. ts, namely those of Kinde and Newman. It proved afterwards that while a ball game was in progress, the slipped one walked into one of the buildings having an outside exposure and while the others were enjoying the game they were busy saving the burs from a window of an otherwise isolated building and were taken away when dusk was taking possession of day they slipped out and were never returned. Red-Squill Powder For Rat Poison According to results of experiments with red-squill, conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture, a powder can be made from dried red-squill and which will provide an efficient and uniform toxicity for rats and at the same time apparently not unduly endanger human beings or domestic animals. The use of powdered red squill for the destruction of rats is not recommended, this country, although the poison has been in limited use in Europe for centuries. This poison should greatly benefit poultrymen and farmers generally who hesitate to use some of the commercial rat poisons on account of the attending danger to livestock. Washington a board is done chief-at the best height for the worker. It about half way up the side of the tub not at the bottom so adhere the high, smooth part of the legs off. The ironing board should be at such height that the pressure exerted by arm and shoulder can be used to the best advantage. Try out several arrangements until you are sure they you have the best. From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LULIAN LOTTIER ABOUT VACATION This is the month when the work at any other time in the year. To the great majority, a vacation or in less fortunate cases, merely language means a temporary cessation of work. The most common rate of particularly included the former. It is circumstances governing each case, even in those days of studied effec-tive and pocket-book. and from dictionary findings, a vaca- fief from around the duties or emp- ation. The key words here are rest- determining factors in the slump and the change in the people, and in the number of mankind or harmful use. The this crowds of folks ducking to the and all fondly believing they are I always wonder why regular every Sunday August preaching or any kind in the and young people's meetings. To course, but why not lay aside the of going simply as a layman, and it and method of preaching? What is exactly the same thing one should be? What is the same thing one should be? and the people, and the people, reverend gentlemen, — “will be ordered to the country or plenty of healthful, outdoor exercises freshening duty to see God in nature, back to the work for all those whose con团的 work, and the expe- nment and nervous energy, the prescrip- tation which they are during the year. For another in the home— above the stage—the present clothes and the gayest summer dress, of course. What sort of a vacant place is the home? The whole history of a social time being leads the life of a social man—all other things being equal. Are as different as possible from the where one escapes into another? Enough the attention and other fact to tell the truth. The present is not the time to have the right idea. So also to inquire whose work takes her your money and had a porch awning, comfortable porch furniture and a best seller, of dainty house- comforts of home. An ideal vacat- tion. The automobile, used with mod- tions, make some radical and much-ne- cess. The increasing number of the people who are now in the right dance, and the new jungled ner- cany power to scothe jungled ner- and make one feel like a new pers- the month when the world and his wife go vacationing. It is often fact that more persons take a vacation during August than in the year. It is great majority, a vacation is simply going away somewhere fortunate cases, merely being "off—which is in more elegant cases a temporary," and not "off—which is in more elegant cases should be more than the latter, and does not include the former. It all depends upon the particular set of governing case cases. And right here I want to say that these days of studied efficiency, not enough serious thought is lodging upon the most beneficial vacation possible for one's time books. Primary findings, a vacation is an interval of freedom or rest of duties or employment to be used for rest or recreation words here are rest and recreation, and should be the main factors in the situation. Consideration of the widely-differentiated types of duties and employment, what is one man's a wife and another man's dissipation, in the sense of immed. harmful use. The this is true, you nevertheless find great folks flocking to the same place, doing the same things, unduly believing they are being wonderfully benefited. What wonder why regularly-employee is there almost a treatise on pulpits—even the in other and in visiting and addressing Sunday Schools, Bible Classes and people's meetings. To attend church is fine and proper of why not lay aside the cloth, have the educating experience only as a layman, and try to profit by another man's manner of preaching? What rest and recreation is there? What civilization has added to its list of professions that of vacation? Everend gentlemen—especially those in large city pulpits—dared to the country or to some quiet mountain hotel where faithful, outdoor exercise is available. It will be their reefer to see God in nature,砂ern in ones, and then come out in visiting and addressing Sunday Schools, Bible Classes and people, and the expenditure of large amounts of mental energy, the prescription will be the healing tonic of quiet places and some of the physical exercise impossible year. in the home—especially mothers of small children in stage—the will be some good-looking the gayest summer resort in reach. Yes, without the chil- What sort of a vacation would it be with them? They under competent care, while house-bound mother lays autonomy exerting duties and responsibilities, and for the awards the life of a social butterfly—what other things being equal—when occupation and environment as possible from that of the other months of the year, escapes into another world, as it were; when other interests, attention and other faculties are played upon and employed, does man who, when they to it, have a special interest in the right direction, go hunting, fishing or cannery right idea. So also has a certain little lady of my own work takes her from home a good portion of the a while she followed the crowds to the sea-shore, then she money and had a porch built to her house. She invested in comfortable porch furniture, a radio and electric fan, magazines of daily house-dresses and nestings—and enjoys the home. An ideal vacation for her particular case. comobile, used with moderation and common-sense, bids fair one radical and much-needed changes in this vacation busi-ness, and in the right direction, for Mother Nature has un- to soothe jungled nerves, tone up run-down constitutions, now feel like a new person, inside and out. now, whatever you do, wherever you go, do come back to a stronger, better, more effective person in every way. For that is the chief end and aim of vacations. This is the month when the world and his wife go vacationing. It is a well-known fact that more persons take a vacation during August than To the great majority, a vacation is simply going away somewhere, or in less fortunate cases, merely being "off,"—which in more elegant language means a temporary cessation of one's daily toil. Logically, a vacation should be more than the latter, and does not necessarily include the former. It all depends upon particular set of circumstances governing care, and I want to say that a vacation is of useful efficiency, not enough serious thought is given to deciding upon the most beneficial vacation possible for one's time and pocket-book. From dictionary findings, a vacation is an interval of freedom or relief from around of duties or employment to be used for rest or recreation. The key words here are rest and recreation, and should be the determining factors in the situation. Considering the widely-differing employments in which people are engaged, what is one man's vacation may be another man's dissipation, in the sense of immod. create or harmful use. The this is true, you nevertheless find great crowds of folks flocking to the same place with things, and you are wonderfully benefited. I always wonder regularly-employed ministers spend almost every Sunday in August preaching in strange pulpits—even in oth. or cities—and in visiting and addressing Sunday Schools, Bible Classes and young people's meetings. To attend church is fine and proper of course, but why not lay aside the cloth, have the educating experience of going simply as a layman, and try to provide for the needs of the community. In nature, a recreation is there in doing exactly the same thing one has been doing every Sunday in the year? When civilization has added to its list of professions that of Vacation Specialist, reverend gentlemen—especially those in large city pulpits—will be ordered to the country or to some quiet mountain hotel plenty of healthful, outdoor exercise. In nature, a recreation is there in doing exactly the same thing one has been doing every Sunday in the year. When civilization has added to its list of professions that of Vacation Specialist, reverend gentlemen—especially those in large city pulpits—will be ordered to the country or to some quiet mountain hotel plenty of healthful, outdoor exercise. In nature, a recreation is there in doing exactly the same thing one has been doing every Sunday in the year. In fact, for all those whose daily occupation calls for constant contact with people, and the expenditure of large amounts of mental and nervous energy, the prescription will be the healing tonic of nature's quiet places and some of the physical exercise impossible during the year. In the home in the house—especially mothers of small children above the infant stage—the prescription will be some good-looking clothes and the gayest summer resort in reach. Yes, without the children, of course. What sort of a vacation would it be with them? They belong home under competent care, while house-bound mother lays aside her monotony exacting duties and responsibilities, and for the time of the year, she goes out to the point of the whole matter is this:—a vacation is most beneficial—all other things being equal—when occupation and environment are as different as possible from that of the other months of the year. When one escapes into another world, as it were; when other interests cross the attention and other faculties are played upon and employed. Big business men who, when they want to take a vacation, go hunting, fishing or camping, have the right idea. So also has a certain little lady of my acquaintance whose work takes her from home a good portion of the year. For a while she followed the crowds to the sea-shore, then she took her money and had a porch built to her house. She invested in awnings, comfortable porch furniture, a radio and electric fan. Now she is a real shop owner, and she sells of dainty house-dresses and meadows—and enjoys the comforts of home. An ideal vacation for her particular case. The automobile, used with moderation and common-sense, bids fair to make some radical and much-needed changes in this vacation business. The increasing number of tourists and campers will this clearly be a trend. Nature's own jungle angled nerves tone up rundown constitutions, and make one feel like a new person, inside and out. And now, whatever you do, wherever you go, do come back to your desk and do whatever you need. You're in your own possible way. For short, it's the chief end and all of vacations. Book Chat BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. 'THE CONQUEST OF THE PHILIP PINES BY THE UNITED STATES Be Moorefield Store and Marial P. L. Chance, Published by G. P. Dohams. Price $20. By mail $10. When Dewey steamed into Manila Bay in August, 1885, Aguinaldo, leader of the Philippines in their revolution against Spanish rule, then in exile in Hong Kong, said: "The Americans, the sake of humanity and the lamentations of so many persecuted people have considered it opportune to extend their protecting mantle to our beloved country." This book, not a compilation, Aguinaldo, the American people, were fooled. On February of the following year Aguinaldo found that his army had conquered the Spanish forces only that the United States might capture the American people were taken in, how little they understood the commercial interests back of the war, how the war news was censured, all this and much more is shown in "The Conquest of the Philippines." One of the stories of the Philippines is one more tragedy of imperialism. But fortunately the story is not completed. There is a strong sentiment in this country favoring independence for the Philippines, so colored in belief the rights of people irrespective of color, should read this volume that he may be able Mr. Carter Say "Come g "No fuss and feather views—just an easy, quick furniture on credit—because are honest and well dispos want with Mr. Carter Says--- "Come get 'em!" "No fuss and feathers," no disagreeable inter- ws—just an easy, quick, pleasant way of buying iture on credit—because Mr. Carter says—if you honest and well disposed, you can have what you it with [Picture of a man with a serious expression] "No fuss and feathers," no disagreeable interviews—just an easy, quick, pleasant way of buying furniture on credit—because Mr. Carter says—if you are honest and well disposed, you can have what you want with NO REFERENCES! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! Spring-Seat Fibre Rocker We want you to see the workman- ship—six big tempered coil springs mounted on strong steel slats. In upholstery you have your choice of either tapestry or beautiful cretonne. And the chairs are here in two distinctive finishes. Your choice of either..... $9.75 AUB FURNITURE CO. W. M. CARTER MANAGER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AUB FOR W.M.CARTER 710-712 PENNSY AUB FURNITURE Co. W. M. CARTER, Naukers 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. come before him. The story is told quietly, dispassionately, the most of its data taken from American sources. How we turned our forces against the Filipinos who had recently fought in the war, how brutal was our warfare, how we looted and tortured, and established reconcentration camps that were as bad as the Spaniards in Cuba, all this many will learn from this book for the first time. Lawton, who died in 2014, said, "These men are indomitable. Such men have a right to be heard. All they want is a little justice." But the people of the United States were not permitted to give them justice since their news was so censured that they never understood what was happened. To them it was a failure. American soldiers against bandits. One cannot ask the question, when thinking of Philippine independence, whether it would be any more real if America withdraw it than is now. Are dependents that are ruled by the United Fruit Company? Mr. Storey says, "The principles on which the American government was founded are eternal." But looking at the United States in the World at the time, it pleases great faith to believe that it today counts these principles as any more than a pretty phrase. "Too often," says Charles F. Thompson, 215 N. Mount street, pessimistically, "the glad hand contains an itching palm." Another thing that puzzles us is when the poor files sleep in an all-night Greek restaurant. Spring-Seat Fibre Rocker We want you to see the workman- ship—six big tempered coil springs mounted on strong steel slats. In upholstery you have your choice of either tapestry or beauti- ful cretonne. And the chairs are here in two distinctive finishes. Your choice of either..... Baltimore, Md. intent finning. It is august than herewhere. are elegant dog does not set of say that thought is one's time atom or re- or recre- will be the dely-dif- the man's immod. and great things, almost no in oth- icle Classes propose of experience manner in doing the year? Vacation pictures where their re- then come constant mental condition of possibio children od-looking the child lays aids for the best benefit. environment the year? interests employed. the war or compr my nec Afric Send 12c in 1926-27 BOOK OF LADIES' ARTICLE OX illustrating 30 dress. 5525-ROYS illustrated in the contrasting for 5528-GIRLS requires 25 yrs Price 19c. 5528-GIRLS requires 3 yards Price 19c. dressed to the A. N.Y. Use no of ON Short $51 Afro Fashion 5282 557 FASHION B Send 12c in silver or stamps for o 1326-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing of Ladies, Muses and Childrens Pattern ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO illustrating 30 of the various, simple dress. 5252-BOTS' SUIT—Cut in 3 Sizes. Illustrated in the large view requires 2 contrasting for collar, cuffs, pocket and 5258-GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes. Requires 2/3 yards of 40 inch material. Price: 10c. 5258-GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes. Requires 3 yards of 40 inch material. Price of Patterns, in post dressed to the APRO-AMERICAN, Pattern N. Y. Use no other address and use this Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5282 5528 5386 Send 128 in silver or sapphire for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1958-20 BOOK OPEN, or send 128 in silver or sapphire for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1958-20 CHILDREN'S PATTERN, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 50 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home 5552-ROTS SUTT-Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size made as illustrated in the large view requires 2½ yards of one material and ¼ yard of contour material. 5552-DRESSS-DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of 40 inch material, with ½ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. 5552-HILLS DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 40 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps. Orders should be addressed to: AFRO Patterns, 1-13 Sterling Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. AMOS HOKUM Mrs. Elvira Tower, 3104 Barclay street, thinks the only recognized liberal party in this country is dad. Fire-year-old listening to the radio: Where is the screw you turn to make the music go faster? It wouldn't be so hard to get up in the morning if the mercury would. Mrs. Alice Vodery, 1533 McElderry street, says most men are quick to embrace an opportunity—when it's wearing trills. "LADIES—Who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (Unclose stamp) to HOMAID DRESS CO. Amsterdam, N.Y." FOR SALE OR RENT—Two houses, 184 Winters avenue. 6 rooms each; lots 171x240. Apply 11! Markowite, Edmondson and Winters avenue. Catonsville. BIG 1º BIG 1c SALE A&P A. & P. JELLY POWDER Package, 9c 2 FOR 10c A. & P. BRAND CATSUP 2 (8-oz.) Bot. 30c A. & PO Pac 2 A. & CA 2 (8-0 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Page Fifteen Stories, Puzzles 5 Prizes Given ions—By Aunt Dilsey 528 5386 BOOK NOTICE our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER ing color plates, and containing 500 design patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE AND SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE e stitches) all valuable hints to the home sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size made as yard of one material and % yard of and belt. Price 10c. sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size serial, with % yard of contrasting material. sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size postage stamps only. Ordera should be ad- tent Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, this address only for AFRO patterns. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER HUMEL PROMOED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER FOR THE HAIR MIXED PERFUMED STRENGTHENS STUDIOBORN HAIR BATHROBE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN JAMES MOORE AT BAITHMODE MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug stores and Hair- restores Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. c SALE A good time to stock up on the items listed below at a tremendous saving. BABBITT'S CLEANSER 2 Cans, 10c 3 FOR 11c Reliable Shoe Peg CORN 2 Cans, 30c NEW YORK Sesquil-Contenial Day to be Held in New York at Salem M. E. Church—St. James Choir Guild, St. James Muskoges, Valleys New York—Dr. Huber H. Harrison Conducts Seminar Course on World Problems of Race—Menn. Temp. by Composer and Plainist, Given Recital. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y—New York will hold Sesquil-Contenial at Salem M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, August 18 under the nuances of the National Equal Rights League and the Salem Lyceum. The meeting will be held for the purpose of discussing the part the Negro of America should play in the Sesquil-Contenial, and of the movement headed by Dr. Thomas S. Sullivan of the National Equal Rights League, to circulate a nation-wide petition to present to President Goodliffe asking for the freedom of the remaining soldiers of the prison at Leavenworth. The meeting is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, correspondent of the APRO-AMERICA, speaker with the T. S. St. Jarton Church; Councilman C. T. A. French, assistant State's Attorney General, and Dr. C. A. Butler, president of the CLT. Frederick H. Hozan, the well known dramatic reader, will recite "The Black Regiment," and The Declaration of his dependence on God, as well as other Fraternal, religious and cleric organizations are invited to co-operate in making the meeting a representative one. The test of the ability to work on behalf of the men of the 20th infantry is as follows: "The President, Calvin Coolidge, "White House," "Washington D.C.: "In this 150th Anniversary Year of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, for which the pro-martyr, 'Frispus Attucks, colored patriot, by his death first set in motion the movement, and for which colored soldiers helped save the way, make it a possibility that the war, make it a possibility then a reality, then helping to preserve the nation founded upon it and to make it a great and permanent success; we petition you for the complete pardon of all the remaining colored soldiers prisoners of the Houston 'Riot' so called, owners of the Houston 'Riot' so called." "Signal," we pray, this Sesqui-Centennial Day, in act of clemency to the loyal colored American soldier, in recognition of the wrongs the colored American, alone of all Americans, has ever suffered in violation of the Declaration, by deeming sufficient the punishment already suffered by this gallant band foaded to desperation by this same American prejudice and prescription." St. James's Choir Give Program The choir of St. James's Presbyterian Church, gave a musical program on Sunday evening, July 25th and Mrs. E. C. Canny, the choir leader. The choir appeared to good-at-the-age as a singing choir, and effectively rendered the 150th Easlem and other choral numbers. The choir was assisted by Miss Marquette Avery, soprano, accompanied by the conductor and John Vernon Lanier, cello soloist. Compositions of Burlesk were also runk, the pastor, who assisted also in the organ, gave an inspiring address on, "The Value of Music in Church Worries." A. E. King, of Oklahoma a visitor Mrs. A. E. King, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, has served as the cousin, in the church, of W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mrs. King is intensely interested in educational mastress, and in Muskogee, has served as the cousin she is held in the highest esteem. Mrs. Minnie Anderson, also a teacher, was recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Dr. Hubert H. Hacson Gives Under the auspices of the Institute for Social Studies at 200 W. 135th street. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, a lecturer for the Institute, gave a seminar course on "World Problems of Race," to continue until September 9th. The council of the Institute consists of Willis N. Huggins, chairman; Mrs. W. Burroughs, secretary; Dr. B. Moore, director and Mrs Peter This Charming "Hi-Ja Grows S Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite s twinkling toes have delighted a mous for her beautiful, soft, wears in a charming boyish bo "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully condition," says Mrs. Dudley. Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Bea sary to any woman who wishes always admired. Mr. Dudley, u half of our team, also finds Hi- pensible." Big Free Prizes to New Agents 1910 This Charming Actress Says "Hi-Ja Grows Soft Silky Hair" Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite star of the Ebony Follies, whose twinkling toes have delighted audiences all over America, is famous for her beautiful, soft, straight, silky hair, which she wears in a charming boyish bob. "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully in keeping my hair in perfect condition," says Mrs. Dudley. "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Beauty Soap as absolutely necessary to any woman who wishes her hair to be ever pretty and always admired. Mr. Dudley, my husband, who forms the other half of our team, also finds Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indispensable." Right now the HI-JA Chemical Company is adding to its staff of representatives and is offering some big, special inducements to men and women who wish to make big profits in easy, space time work. Write today and learn all about this, your biggest OPPORTUNITY. A beautiful special prize for those who answer immediately. HI-JA CHEMIC ATLANTA, Page Sixteen SYRACUSE, N. Y. STEACUSE, N. Y. - Field Day Events and Dance at Edwards Falls, Monday July 26th under the auspices of Dunbar Community Center. Miss Laura Rowles, social director of the Dunbar Center, left Saturday night to route to her old home, Wichita, Kansas. Miss Rowles on September 6th 1925 was received by the American program was rendered in the Bethany Baptist Church gymnasium. Although with many handicaps she brought the community a APROC MICRONIC wishes Miss Laura Rowles every success in her new undertakings. On the 5th August at 3 o'clock at 71) East Payette street. All members of the organization are requested to be there. Your room at 7:30 o'clock together an organized body republican period to keep the organization alive at the Court House at 7:30 o'clock. Your room at 7:30 o'clock. Henry Prait has been confined to bed several weeks, but is up and around again. He motored to Utica N. Y. last week on business of importance. While there he spent a short visit with Mr. Sam Walker, proprietor of Sam's Auto Laundry. B. h.ordoning and Grace P. Campbell, Mme. Tempel Smith, S.M. and a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, made her appearance in a piano recital recently at the Y. She opened her program by playing several of her own compositions, among them "Infil," *Anna* and *Anna* in *Dinah*. Other numbers were in *gave with pleasing effect were* "Broken Melodies" by Roethoven, and "Alr de Ballot" by Chamhainde. She was assisted by Mrs. Marle Barriar and Mrs. Miss Edgerton Logwood and Mine. Custus' Dancing Dolls, Mrs. Smith was born in New Orleans and received her early education at Straight University before going to Boston. She plans to reside in New York. MARYLAND STOCKTON, MD. STOCKTON, MD—Sunday, August 1st at 10:30 a.m., Brother Isaac Toagle. The pastor preached at 10:30 a.m., which was followed by Communion service. Sixi-your four perous communion. The Sunday school took place at 3:00 p.m. On Monday, July 26th, Mr. Ashbury Manuel and Mrs. Alethia Manuel were quietly held in Snow Hill, Md., by her husband. On Wednesday, July 28th the stork brought a baby girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman. Mother and baby were held in the morning. On Thursday evening Miss Ellen Manuel and other members of the Junior Church gave the coming Queen Contest. Her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Miss Mary Williams is here visiting Mrs. Isaac Taylor. The guest of her sister, Mrs. Berde Rowley. On Saturday the following persons from Lakeview, Md., Messrs. John Johnson, George B. Hall, Harold Selly, Mrs. Miranda Waters and daughter, Merlin. Mrs. Miranda has returned home from Philadelphia, and her daughter, Marjorie Fisher, of Philadelphia, is visiting her. Palmer has recovered from his recent illness. On Sundays, August, let the Rev. and Mrs. Reverend John Lynn, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward Smith was the week-end manager. Mrs. Cora Selby, Mahala Smith and Mrs. Cora Selby. A Case of Fifty-Fifty "I asked you to loan me a hundred dollars, and you let me have only fifty." I enough isn't it? I lose fifty and you lose fifty? Actress Says "Soft Silky Hair" star of the Ebony Follies, whose audiences all over America, is fa- straight, silky hair, which she b. by in keeping my hair in perfect "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine Beauty Soap as absolutely neces- s her hair to be ever pretty and my husband, who forms the other Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indis- Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman would like what HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: Or record of $1.00 will give 4 boxes of HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of HiJa Medicated Beauty. (Value of this assortment: $1.25) in addition, we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 To-day CAL COMPANY GEORGIA Call VErnon 6016 CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. — Services were well attended at the local churches Sunday. Mrs. Della Hicks, age 61 years, died at the residence of her husband, Holly, J. on Thursday, July 29th. She is survived by one son, one daughter and six grandchildren. John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. J. N. Barnes preached the funeral service, assisted by Brother John Henry Mr. and Mrs. TJ. A. Mack and Mrs. H. H. Mack, respectively, Friday on business. While there they visited the Freedmen's Hospital to see Mrs. Treasa Butler, who is a paidean. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall are receiving congratulations on the birth Mr. Spencer Thomas, of Baltimore, was the week's winner, parents, children, William Killipman. Mr. C. W. Butler and son, Navier, motored to Washington. Saturday to visit his wife, who is a patient in Freed- men's Hospital. CECILTON, M.D. at Union Bethel. The Rev. E. J. Young, and the Rev. Herman, preached in the morning and the滴灌. Mrs. Ida Raffi, evangelist, of Baltimore, has been with us during our evangelism. Miss Evelyn Brown, of Morton, Pa. has been a week's visitor with Miss Misa Dumpson at the residence of Mrs. Fleming, formerly married to her home sister, in Morton. Mrs. Sarah Dumpson, Mr. Floyd Dumpson, Mrs. Maggie Brown and two sisters, were married to used from Morton on Sunday to the evangelistic meeting and were the guests of Mrs. Eleanor Freeman. After her visit went out and laid an enjoyable time. Mrs. Nellie Anderson and son James. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, of Philadelphia, were visitors home to the meeting. Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Mr. and Bryard Jackson, both sending to their father, Mr. Thomas Francis, who has been stalked for some time, and who does not improve much. Olivia Porter and niece, Margaret, were home to the meeting. Miss Ida Dumpson, who has been residing in Baltimore since last December, Mrs. Eleanor Freeman, again. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. WM. H. SMITH 200 W. Springfield Street Phone Unit, 5659-M. BOSTON, Mass.—Mrs. Marion Webb, of 12 Westminster street, left the city Tuesday for a vacation to be spent at Billington Sea, Plymouth, Mass. She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison. Mr. E. Regnold Swain, a recent graduate of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., is the guest of his uncle, the Rev. B. W. Swain, of 1 Wellington street, Miss Gertrude Hamilton, of Ruggles street, and Miss Anna Crosby, of Williams Street, are visiting friends in New Hampshire for two weeks. Mr. James Ferguson, of Springfield, Mass., who has been visiting friends in the city for the past ten days, returned to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Miller, of 31 Howard street, Cambridge, left the city Sunday on a motor trip to New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and points in Virginia. They will return in about fifteen days. Miss Juliet Banks, of Walden street, North Cambridge, spent the week-end at Winchester, Mass., at the guest of Miss Phoebe Eaton, of Harvard Street. Master Frank E. Tobertson Jr., of 54 Harroth Street, R.I., left the city Saturday for Concord, N. H., where he will spend the month of August. Mrs. Dorothy Adams and daughter, Barbara, of Cambridge, are spending two weeks at a local job at the University of James N. Bryant of 67 Sterling street, Roakbury, are on a motor trip through New York State and Pennsylvania. They will also visit Attleboro, Mrs. Grace Ryals, of 61 Fort avenue, Roakbury, returned to the city Sunday after spending two months with her son Mrs. Ryals is much improved in health. Mrs. Grace Desmond and Miss Ruth Hutchins, of Sharon, Maas, were the guests of Miss Georgia Harris, of 214 Green street, Cambridge, during the past Mrs. Luella Briggs, of 193 Northampton street, left the city Saturday for Chicago, Ill., where they will attend the annual convention of the A. U. K. and D. of A. Master Benjamin W. Swain, second grandson of the Rev. R. W. Swain, who met with a serious automobile accident several weeks ago, has so far recovered that he has been discharged from the City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, of 55 Howard street, Cambridge, left the city Friday on a motor trip to New York City and Philadelphia. Miss Helen Cummings, of New York City, since of Mrs. Johnson, who has been visiting in the city, returned home with them. Mrs. John Brice, of 200 West Springfield street, left the city Monday for Chicago, Ill., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Brice will visit friends in Philadelphia, Pa., enroute home. Among those to attend the Masonic Congress of Scottish Rite Masons in Detroit, Michigan, last week were: Mr. John Roisten, Jr., William H. Jones, Mrs. Emma E. Brinkley, Mrs. Louise Collins, Mrs. Samuel Dollison, Mrs. Den- A missionary program was held Sunday, July 24th at the Massachusetts College. The main speaker was the Rev. Carter, of Malden, and response was given by Mrs. Shephard, of Henderson, N. C. Visiting the school, Mrs. Hester, of St. Hester, of Hester, pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church. The Rev. B. W. Swain and a delegation from the Columbia Avenue Zion Church of St. Hester, attend the city Monday morning by auto to attend the Religious Educational Convention of the A. M. F. Zion Church, to be held in St. Hester, on Monday. The delegation consists of the Rev. B. W. Swain, the Rev. Jacob W. Powell, Attorney William D. Hopkins, Mrs. Lucy M. Hopkins, Mrs. Mack Beck, Mr. Louis Jones, Misses E. Spence, Dorothy Hill, Sadie Fogleg and Margaret Williams. The campus of 200 Wesl Springfield street, entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Helen Cummings, of New York City. Among those present were, Missiana Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Holmes, Mr. Stewart Cummingback, Mr. Franklin, Mrs. M. E. Brice, Messrs. George Davis, Edward William H. Smith. Miss Gwendolyn Peters, of Ridleah avenue, North Cambridge, died Sunday, July 16, 2015, City Hall. Death was due to appendicitis. Mr. John J. Golden, 70 of 40 Hammond street, Roxbury, was found unconscious in the doorway at 210 Westchester Street, Northbridge, Friday he died a few moments after his arrival at the City Hospital. Medical Examiner Leary will perform an autopsy. James E. Taylor, an ex-police officer of the Roxbury Crossing Station, captured. Joseph Williams, a gas station manager at Colchester avenue. Thursday evening and took him to the station, where he formerly served as a policeman. Williams was charged with attempted hold-up. Joseph Williams, a police officer, was discharged following a complaint regarding a young woman. WORCESTER, MASS WORCESTER, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of 3 East Parkway, spent the week-and with friends in Shrewsbury, Mass. "Twas at a wedding recently this thought occurred to me. That preachers need some self control to carm their paltry fee; that they keep their faces straight. I wonder anyway. When they must ask the bride if she will promise to obey? MARYLAND CECILTON, MD 0 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Mrs. Molly Matthews, of Pittsburgh, Pa., motorized to the city of Tongue, Mich., Mrs. Joseph the Tongue, of 1597 Stiles street, and at the same time of 1597 Stiles street, at the same time of the Sesquicentennial. She is having a delightful time. Mrs. Ford, of 1258 N. 21st street, is our lady her home and confined to her room. She was taken sick on Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Burrell of 1440 Jefferson street, has returned home from a pleasant two weeks trip to Jersey City, N. Jersey. Mrs. Estelle Guthle, of 1692 N. Garnett street, who is having a great deal of trouble with her eyes, had to secure the services of an eye specialist. Her friends are artfully awaiting the rescu. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, of 1692 Oxford street, enjoyed a pleasant ride through Jersey, with a stop at Morrallstown for dinner. Rev. James E. Francis, of New York is spending the week-end with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, 1692 Nicholas street. Linda Lefkowitz, of 1692 Nicholas street, played several piano solos on Tuesday afternoon at the Central High School for the delegates who were attending the National Negro Musician Bertha White's Peerless Quartette sang at West Chester, Saturday night, in the Opera House to an audience that was impressed by Messiae Smith and Anaker, two of Ferrin's Savoy boys, strutted their stuff on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City on Saturday. THE ODD FELLOWS ARE COMING!!! 20,000 STRONG (Note: This is the biggest convention that comes to Baltimore) You must have your Ad in the Big Convention Edition "AFRO" RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS EDITION NOW BEING MADE Don't Wait Until Our "Ad" Man Calls, Telephone VErnon 6016-6017- Special Rates For Big Space 250,000 People will read this Edition LET 'EM KNOW WHAT WE ARE DOING HERE IN BALTIMORE --- * Miss Claudina Kenny, of 1856 N. Vant Park, is street recovering from her seven broken legs out daily and expects to resume her daily occupation. She is a fine girl and we all miss her. * Miss Claudina Kenny, of 1856 N. Vant Park, street recovering two prizes at the Friday Night Club's reception last week on the farm of Al Jones at West Chester. One of the prizes is for throwing the ball. For her athletic prowess she received the compliments of her many friends. The officers of Brown and Stevens defunct bank organized on Saturday night with the following officers: Miss B. Lomax, president; Arthur Howie, secretary; Executive committee member; Lomax, William Woodward, Dr. Keith Clark, Arthur Howie, Mercer Lewis, J. Austin Norris, their main object is to Mrs. Albert George, wife of Judge George, Chicago, Ill., has returned home after attending the National Musicians' Club. Mrs. James Sneed, of 1341 N. 11th street, is recovering from a slight operation in the Mercy Hospital. In view of scores of people, Thomas E. Kincaide, of Chester, was killed wheels of the Philadelphia and Washington express as it was pulling out of Broad Street Station at 9:45 a.m., yesterday. Witnesses say he deliberately pulled between two cars when the train started. MARYLAND ST, MICHAELS, MD. The members and pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church are preparing to hold the first camp meeting during the postage of the present pastor, the Pastor of the Church, who will begin on the third Sunday in September and run through to the fourth Sunday in September, selected as Women's Day, Mrs. Bertha Chester will have a special program for Women's day. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Chester will have the principal speakers on the program. The statement concerning John F. Miller spending the church monies without official notice is true and our recorder will show for F. Miller acknowledged the same in our second quarter conference and a faithful record has been kept. Signed, GOLDIE E. WILLIAMS, Church Clerk CARMICHAEL, MD. CARMICHAEL, Md.—Preaching at 11 a.m. in R. T. Rhymes; Sunday school at 2:30. ODD FELL THE COMING 1,000 STRON is the biggest convention t Baltimore) 13-18, must have y Ad in the B conventu Edition OF THE AFRO NS FOR ADVERTISING DITION NOW BEING Until Our "Ad" Man Cal VEFron 6016 6017 --- Baltimore, Md Hotel Dale Arrivals CAPE MAY, N. J.—The register shows the following names among recent guests at Hotel Dale: New York City—Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. Herman Bourne, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mr. Albert M. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mrs. J. O. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. E. McAdoo, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mr. E. Slon, Mr. J. H. Arnold, Mrs. E. Wellons, Mr. Kenneth Yerley. Garden City, L. 1.—Miss J. Jackson. Southampton, L. 1.—Mrs. Eleanor Williams. Atlantic City, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Battles, Mr. Augustus Vincent, Jr. Mr. Galine Nichols, Camden, N. J.—Mrs Clara Stout, Mrs. H. Pergueon. Cape May, N. J.—Mrs. Clara A. Johns. Haddonfield, N. —. Mr. J. Ryland Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Dansbury and family, Mr. W. Hudson. Merchantville, N. J.—Mrs. David Minns. Millville, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheppard. Pleasantville, N. J.—Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Smoot. Stone Harbor, N. J.—Mr. Pink Talburt, Mr. E. W. Bannister. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr. E. I. Artope, Boston, Mass.-Mr. E. J. W. Lindsay, Lawford and Mrs. D. G. Cumber, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm- ing, Miss Mable Dunn, Miss Llibie Gibbs, Miss Geromet, Miss Llibie Gibbs, Miss George Coverdale, Mr. Albert Moore, Mr. John D. Neely, Miss Sarah Neely, Miss E. Parker, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Nam, Mrs. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Nam, Mrs. Washington Rhodes, Mr. Will- ham Shelton, Miss Mary G. Smith, Dr. J. T. Stanford, Mr. Harry Wright, Mr. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Persifer Germantown, Pa.-Mrs. J. Weaver Blondin, Miss Anna Childs, Miss Josie Moe, Miss Anna Childs, Miss Josie Moe, Betty and Regina Thomas, Mr. Carl I. Harris, Wm. J. Tye, C. P. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mr. M. Robinson, Mr. Bryn Mairw, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boun, Lansdow, Mrs.-Mr. Ribel Plant, Mr. Ribel Plant, Mrs.-Mr. Ribel Plant, Pa.-Miss Lena Woods, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs. Edward Lytle, Mort. Del- Miss Milem Bryan, Miss Alice Bryan, Miss Annie Bryan, Wilmington, Del. Baltimore, Md—Mrs. Cornelia Bishop, Mrs. C. E. Clifford, Mrs. P. J. Williams, Mrs. C. E. Clifford, Mrs. P. J. Williams, Washington, D. C.-C. S. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Hilery Martin, Mr. A. J. Gaskins, Frank M. Clay, Mr. Herbert Akers, Judge Phonoma Jones, J. S. Pinn, Washington, Ga.-Mrs. Ruth P. Willinson and daughter. Richmond, Ga.-Miss H. H. Edmunds, Birmingham, Va.-Miss Dayton, Ohio-Mrs. Georgia Blair, Ms. Ida Blackburn, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Watson, Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. Frank B. Smith. The Queen Contest that was held on July 20th, was a success. Mrs. Nelson Wright, of Carniuchael, received a five dollar gold piece, the second prize. Mrs. Blair, of Carniuchael, received the check for the first prize. The camp will not start on the second Sunday of August, but will start at Carniuchael the fourth and fifth Sun- Mrs. Daniel Hutchins, who is in Baltimore, made a flying trip home Sunday ATLANTIC CITY; N.J. ATLANTIC CITY; N.J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Phone. Marine 5064 By "SEE BEE JAY" Mr. Clement Byrd, Jr., W. Wright Street, Pleasantville, entertained a number of his friends in honor of Miss Hortense Gray, of Washington, D. C., Tuesday, the Misses Byrds acted as hostesses. Those who shared the evening's pleasure were: Misses Hortense Gray, Susie Tate and sister, Bettle Penn, Vennie Booye, Misses Williams, Jack-scen, Boone, Thelma Blackwell, Inez Rivers, Ethel Webb, all of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. H. King, J. Moore, Anna Gould, Misses Henretta Smith, Roberta Banks, Helen Doman, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Margaret Hoize, Dorothy Evans, Selita Byrd, Estell Garrison, Laonia Byrd, Messrs. Eddie Bigar, Bill Ware, David Asbury, Emmett Massey, Miss Connie Byrd, Ferdinand Newton, Nathaniel Spencer, Lewis Terry, Edward Terry, Bill Spence, Archie Burrell, Theodore Jones, Joseph Boldy, Robert Dickson, Clement Byrd, Rudolph Hilton, Hank Corothers, Mr. Iswell, George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Rosece Gaston, J. P. Clark, Jonas Henry, Roseoe Henry, David Hazard, Albert Parker, Albert Fletcher, Earl West, Lloyd Burrell, Miss Ash, Miss Beverly New Company Formed There has been formed a new organization in Atlantic City, namely, the Northside Recreation Club for the purpurest purpose of their visiting friends entertainments for the highest sort throughout the year. Officers are: P. P. Pinkett, president; Gardner Pupilum, secretary; G. T. treasurer, and John S. Lee, general manager. Mrs. Martía Welcomed The friends and parishioners of the Rev. Adam L. Martin crowded into the parsonage of the Asbury Church in Washington from 5:35 to 11:11 to welcome the Rev. Martin's bride, who was Mrs. Elizabeth Young of Wilmington, Del., before her marriage to Dr. Martin on June 20 at Wilmington. Cut flowers and plants together with numerous presents filled the house. The bride was presented to the guests by Mrs. Mary A. Wright. Birthday Party A birthday party was given to Miss Edith Washington in 2010 Arctic ice, and recently Those present were: Bernice Bell Rosely Salomon, Dorothy Trill, Florida Webster, Jillian Laton, Louise Myers Idu Trill, and Lillian Anderson. Guests were: Misses Theodolia Webster, Lena Dorman, Hazel Hallstork Messrs. William Duncan, Kennedy Everett, Jones, Mr. Tyler, Mr. Brown, Albert Ganse, Mr. Richards, Bob Jordan Miss Tilman, and others Mrs. Hill Entectalps Those present were: Lillian Brown, Emma Cole, Mamie Offer, Anna Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Please. The Musical Hour given by Professor and Mrs. Collin W. Chambers, at the Asbury Church on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Chambers, who possesses a soprano voice of unusual sweetness and great range, was at her best. Seashore Prepares for Medicares Arrangements are complete for the National Medical Association to the resort, on August 27th. A great opportunity encountered in taking care of so great a number as the association will bring to the resort is realized by the committee. The committee will take care of all who can take any of these people as lodgers are asked to let the committee know, through the office at the Y. M. A. how many they can accommodate. Prominent People at the Shore Notice damning the prominent people visiting the resort and making home and hotels of the Northside section are: Arch Dean Henry L. Phillips, of Philadelphia. Registered Hotel, Hoboken, Portmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. B. Young, Pittsburgh, E. E.; Mr. and Mrs. William Fazer, Portmouth, Va.; Mrs. William Newark, Reese DuFree, Neptune, N. J.; Miss Louise Stewart, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton, C. J. Sutton, Jr.; Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Cole, Walter Bruce, Melvin Robinson, Raymond Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wood, all of Philadelphia. Society Mr. and Mrs. of 133 W. Rayview avenue, Pleasantville, entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening, the Rev. Robert O'Neil, another, Oliver T. Deals, and Mr. Midgets. Mrs. William Newton, of Blaine avenue, is ill at her home. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Burns Spencer and Miss Hattle Williams, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the shore as the guests of Mrs. Helen Harby, 25 Fleming avenue, en route to Niagara Falls. Messrs. Harry and Eugene Moore and Humphrey Jefferson, of Philadelphia, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 348 N. South Carolina avenue. A. V. Nowell, Sr., one of Rlehmond's oldest public school teachers, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Carey Trueheart and Mrs. William Johnson, of N. South Carolina avenue. Mrs. William Collier, a former resident of this city, but now making her home in New York City, was seen greeting friends on Arctic avenue, Sunday, Mrs. Collier has many friends here. Miss Thema Jones, of New York City is visiting her cousins, the Misses Eunice and Hilda Brown, of 452 N. Maryland avenue. Dr. Ganniele Clark, a noted physician and surgeon of Philadelphia, was a shore visitor over Sunday. Professor Elmer James, Dean of Ablan Academy, Franklenton, N. C., is in the city for a few days, working in the interest of his school. Luther Greinston and Miss Alice Hall, of Philadelphia, were united in marry- on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Clarence Allen, at the parsonage, 1175 Arctic. Miss Lottie Mertz, the noted contral- her of the future at the Academy of New Orleans and a party motorizing from that city will soon join Miss Herzr here and it is reported that their engagement will be announced at that time. Mrs. Herzr is home, 308 N. Indiana avenue. Mr. Ganaway in suffering from the effects of an- nion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones and son, Billy, are spending their vacation at the shore. Here here they are the house guard, Rob. of Pleasantville. Mr. and Mrs. are well known members of the social elite of the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond and chil- der of Pleasantville. Mr. and Jones are well known members of the social elite of the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond and chil- der of Pleasantville. Mr. and Jones are well known members of the social elite of the capital city. Mrs. Sylvia Lewis, of 247 N. Kentucky, married her sister, 308 N. Delaware avenue for the past two weeks, is improved to the delight of her many friends. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF No experience of capital required. We teach you everything. One young fellow in a prison cell created sales in excess of $,5,000.00. With your opportunity your field is unlimited. Send stamp for further information Birthday Party Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 JERSEY EAST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE, N. J. — The Calvary Baptist School was held on Tuesday, wealthy New York broker to spend their outing at his country home at Fayetteville, New York, on Tuesday, 2nd. Four sightseeing bus tours were engaged to carry the picnicians to Grounds, and over a half dozen private cars followed. Games and basketball were for the Optimistic Club hold their last meeting for the summer in the form of On Thursday, July 22nd, the St. Paul School League, of Lawrenceville, Va. New York Branch, was entertained at the West West Orange, N. J. by Mrs. Dorothy Oyburn Adams, hostess of the large group presentations from Howard, Wellesley, then Tuskegee, St. Augustine, Columbia, and Mrs. Luna Jones Price enclosing her life and missionary work in Africa. The League members voted to make the outing an annual affair and that members from other school leagues shall be invited. D PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. - The unopenicent pleasance Pleasantville Sunday schools were held on Sunday, day and day, and every please day was spent. The Rev. Crampman was present on Friday evening at St. Paul's Church and spoke to the Missionary. The Rev. Van Buren was administered at St. Paul's Church on Sunday and the Rev. Van Buren church on Wednesday. Holy Communion was also administered at M. Pleasant Church, the Rev. James H. Browne, and at Mr. Zion the Rev. Davies officiating. Miss Amanda Wells, of Washington avenue, has returned from Lakewood, N. J., after spending eight months there, and guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Warner. Dr. Powler, of McKinney avenue, has as her guests her father and sister, of Zanesville, O., and Mrs. Norman of Philadelphia, O. and Mrs. Byrd, of New Road, has披肩 home after visiting in Washington and other points. Mrs. Delta Banks, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Anderson, of New Road, for a few days. Mrs. C. B. Rollins, of So. 11th street, Philadelphia, is the house guest of her place, Mrs. Bennie Eaton, of Old Turtle Mr. Lafayette Harris, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. Byrd. Mrs. Mack, of McKinley avenue, is improving. Mrs. Glipson and Mrs. Jane Kearns of Premont avenue, visited Lena Lake monthly. The W. T. U. T. Union will hold their monthly meeting next Wednesday. Mrs. Sadie Turbin, of Bogotá, was a visitor here on Sunday afternoon. She was accompanied by Mrs. Monica Buehanan, of Atlantic City. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed to women without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about STERILTONE and its wonderful effect in own, ethical weakness. Many things are unheld that the average woman has never been told before. For Free Book send No Mon, No Obligations, simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders, No Balliger Bida, St. Joseph, Mo. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate Physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent years treating women for diseases, diseases to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the right of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering are common with women, may be overcome and the present becoming a mother be granted by the wife of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a good health, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in a wrapper absolutely FREE, with postage paid. Every woman gets it to herself and family to have good health and this book may be made to show you how. Mr. Browney of Brownsley St. Grand, called Police deed to the News Calls, issued from my Kidges, I wore $700 Drying to get well, but did not get any water, we came back home again. I then began to take my Kidges to the elevator with the procedure in my system is I loaded 34 pounds in weight from inside the elevator. With the First Bed of it, PEE ELKY, we said to the house is address a we will mail you a PEE Bottle of the Good Taste. KING MFG. CO., Dep. 5-1. St. Louis Mo. HOTEL' DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1st Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent en- tirement in the office of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, in replete with every Modern Improvement. 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Why not something entirely different—not a patient medicine. Write today. Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 Church Notices Sunday School Lesson Coast Evangelist Calls Devils, Singers Charm 105 ANGELES. CALIF. (PCNB)—With her Angelus Temple overflowing until the streets were lined with a crowd estimated at 5,000 fully 2,000 persons heard by the use of a crowd speaking system. Amiie Sample McPherson deliver a sermon last week which she put her theory of her asserted abduction from the bench on May 15th, into allegorical and protocolical form by the use of seven members of her church as "bish" in "Satan's convention" seemed against a scenic background of "hell" with the fires from River Stars' casting their glow on the interior of the auditorium. At the opening of her soitation and dramatic picturization of what she terms the true story of her asserted freedom from various centers instituted on the enlarged platform and began their "convention with the destruction of Angelus temple and its pastor as its chief." The Evangelist likened herself to their paralleling plots against him, as recounted in the Bible, to those charges have been laid against him. "He screamed the devil as he said that the pastor of Angelus temple was the evangelist continued, "that takes it easier for us. All we have to do now s to puncture the bubble of her reputation and she's gone. Do you name, that's the way she leer." "You know, sometimes, I think it was made easy for me - to escape from my captors to the escape from here and everywhere, could be erased," she claimed. As the evangelist brought her serenity to a close she dramatically pleased what she declared the day before, "I will destroy the account of Her disappearance at the climax of her serenity, two nights, one carrying her woven sack with the other a chain in which to secure the devil and cast him into the pit. Magnified 8,890 Persons During the serenity, Mrs. McPherson told her congregation that more than 8,890 had been called during the three and half years the temple has been open, while 8,890 have been baptized. Johnee Sisters Eleanor Resolved for five encores which used a period of over an hour the Weems Va. Pastor Is Buried The Rev. Joseph Spencer, pastor of The Reve. Charge, South Baltimore District, was a local preacher at the diocese of Washington. In 1914 he served as a local preacher at the Boardwork Methodist Episcopal Church of June 1919, he was appointed pastor of the Church of Washington, then consisting of the Church of St. Paul and Union Church, in 1925 the Lancaster and Wentz Charges were combined and the Rev. Spencer was given charge of the church work. The work grew rapidly under his leadership. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday, July 22nd at Waddy's Church, at the District Superintendent, Dr. J. J. Carroll. The Northern Neck Baptist Sunday School Convention, in session at Sharon Baptist Church, adjourned its afternoon to the service of the diocese of Washington, and attended the memorial. These taking part in the services of Dr. J. M. and Henry Jessup, local preachers of the Weems Charge, were the Reis. Allen Montague, pastor, Karen Baptist Church; John W. Ellison, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church; D. W. Chamberlain, pastor, New St. John Baptist Church; J. Nickens, pastor, Willis Chapel Church and Paul Pollard, Pastor, Thur. Sunday, January 1, 1925. H. Henderson, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, diocese, was the old family burly man. Those surviving are his wife, Mrs Little Spencer, one daughter, two sons, the sister and four brothers. Dr. Stepteau At La Summer School NEW COLLEENS—Dr. J. C. Caldwell, BITER of the EANS. Dr. J. C. Literature of the EANS, the popular pastor of Bethel A. Church of Bulkmore, the Gaines, to introduce a summer Seminar for the Dr. Caldwell driving a series of lectures of the Bible and S. METHODS. Seminars and Community Work. Both of them are candidates for the EANS. as they possess culture, CF that are necessary qualifications. Williams will heartily support them. A large audience filter the First Independent A. M. E. church, Carr Avenue and Avenue and Summit Street, to hear the Rev. P. J. Jordan, presiding elder of the Baltimore district of the A. M. E. Conference. At 1:10 p.m., Sunday School held in session. The superintendent, Mrs. Daisy Phillips, reports a splendid attendance during the warm weather. The League is still open at 6 P. M. The president, Mrs. Rosa Curtis, hopes to keep the league active. At 9 P. M. the pastor, Rev. L. Curtis, delivered the sermon. After the sermon, more than 200 communicants were present. 150 Pastors At Trenton TRENTON, S. C.—One hundred and fifty pastors attended the eighth annual institute of Bettis Academy under the direction of E. J. James. Died white. President the Jeanes and Slater Board, for a four day institute. Bethel Pastor Back The Rev. C. H. Stepton, pastor of Bathal A. M. E. Church, has received to the city after an extended trip to Louisiana, St. Louis, and others of the west. The pastor stores his supplies and will fill his bill Sunday. --- *1,000 congregation were held spellbound by the remarkable singing of the southern hymns by the seven members of the Swanese Jubilee Singers. New Evidence on the Case When William McPherson was evidence of her sermon, District Attorney Ryan of Los Angeles following a three day investigation publicizing the McPherson of having occupied a cottage from May 19 to May 27 with the McPherson of having occupied the Sea, and claims he can produce several witnesses who will identify photographs of the evangelist as the former Temple radio operator. MORE DABNEY (Continued from Page One) a floating population. In Russia the number of colored people is exceedingly small. In fact, there are no colored people outside of the few that are students in the universities where they are traveling with the theatrical groups. I was eager to find out on reaching Moscow whether there was a student in the universities where I was studying Communist universities. Contrary to statements which appeared in the New York Times on January 19, 1985, the large number of colored students in the Communist universities in Moscow. As I recall the article in the Times stated that seventeen (17) colored students in the Russian study Communist at the invitation and support of the Communists. This, of course, was not stated in works in the newspaper could have The writer is not in a position to say what the Communists are doing in America or Russia to induce them to study communism in Russia to study communism. On the other hand, it is a fact of common knowledge in liberal and radical circles that the Communist party in America is wary of Negro workers. It is also known that this sympathy is not empty and superficial like the pro-communist among the old line trade unionists of the A.F. of L. 4 Colored Students During my week's stay in Moscow I have met four colored students who are studying Communist literature. Far East Carl Jones, John Nelson and Mrs. June Nelson are from America, Mr. K. Bannoler is a native of West Africa, most cultured young colored men that I have ever met. has been to America, having studied at the Carnegie Technological Institute. He is also a graduate of Oxford University. I was able to gather much information from Mr. Banhoiler relative to conditions in Africa, and emphasized the fact that the average Negro in America knows little about Africans. He has a distinctive picture of African people, and still a little above the savage stage of development. Mr. Banhoiler deplores the fact that no American Negro has made a thorough study of African He told me that one of the most imperative needs of our race is good life. Most Negroes he said imagine that Africa is inhabited by braces of cannibals. On the coast of South Africa, colleges on the West Coast, particularly in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Gold Coast. Radicalism Even radicalism can permeating into Africa. Reviews of the ABOBI AMERICAN have read of strikes and other law struggles in British South Africa. Harris, Jr. wrote in the April Crisis 'Lenon Casts His Shadow Across Africa'. Mr. Bankholer group of class conscious Africans that adheres to the principle that the freedom of the African is the trained human economic revolution. Mr. Bankholer said that there were only a very small number of such class conscious Africans-perhaps not in the whole of the world. I. S. Race Problem When I asked Mr. Banholer what he thought of the race problem in America he replied the question and should be studied from that point of view. I got quite a killer response my convict, Mr. Banholer, not mention religion or philosophy once during our talk. Such agencies for the liberation of the race, I believe, would have appeared ridiculous. Only one Year Here Messrs. Jones, Nelson and Mrs. Nelson have practically the same views regarding the race problem, and although they have spent only one year at the Communist University this short contact with students has increased their desire to see our race free. I have never met a more enthusiastic group of Negroes anywhere than these four students at the Communist. Despite the fact that they have labelled us communists for having attended the Communist Party, they can do something to help the race. The curriculum of the university covers three years and the colored students plan to return to college the course after finishing the career they expect to devote their career to some work relating to the economic betterment of the race. **Russians Friendly** I was particular about us to find out about the Russian students and Russians in general toward Negroes. Each color student assured me that the students are toward colored people. Of course, in many places in Russia a colored person is a colored citizen. At our small towns that we visited on the trip. They are, however, very friendly and as they told me, they often got to know their things pleasant for colored people. Vote Trip For Pastor In a meeting held in the Psalmi- Baptist Church, Riggs avonies and Woodys died unanimously voted to send the pastor. Rev. Junius Gray, to Fort Worth, Texas, in September, as member of the National Baptist extension. Call VErnon 6016 4 Colored Students Only One Year Here Russians Friendly Communists West Africa Radicalism CHU LOCAL CATHOLICS AID MEXICANS Local Catholics here joined in the world wide Sunday of prayer for their co-religionists in Mexico, at all churches here, Sunday, according to Miss Anita Williams, well known social worker Catholics throughout the world asked to offer special invocation for the saints of the Church, to refusal of religious freedom by the Government in Mexico. Negro Catholics are said to be 100 per cent fight in behalf of the church there. Vacation Bible School Closes The Daily Vacation Bible School of Sharp Street: Community House, closed last Friday, July 30th. The audience enjoyed a play entitled "Rock the House." After the play, the audience was ushered into the Community House to see the exhibit of articles made by the children. The use of raffle tickets from which they made picture books, books, and table mats. Pythians Elect KNOVXILLE, TENX.—X. N. Reynolds was reelected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of this state by acclamation. GARY, JND.—E. G. Tidrington of Canville, was reelected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. ST. LOUIS, MO.—A. W. Lloyd was reelected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Migges Lutricia Trotter and Lillian Garrison are the delegates elected from Metropolitan M. E. Church School and Eyeworth League to attend the Sunday School and Epworth League Institute to be held at Morgan College. Should You I'll Kill Y Should You Kill My Dog, I'll Kill Your Cat WASHINGTON, D. C.—If Democrats are going to inquire too closely into Republican primary operatives and Illinois then Republicans are going to inquire into the reason why colored people are refused the right to vote in Illinois. The reason for this is not to aid the Negro, but to halt the investigation of primary expenses. Please be aware that the Senate Rules Committee last week in the discussions of the LaFollette and Neely resolutions to regulate expenditures of senatorial candidates. A Presiden (From Macon, Ga., Telegraph) To the Editor of the Telegraph: It seems to me that Southern newspapers have been receiving their duty to the failing to comply to the disgusting display which recently occurred at Washington. On June 15, is the President of the University sat down to table, in the White House, that palace erected for him out of taxpayers' money, with a black Negro and his wife, guests. When such a thing occurred during the years of Colin Roosevelt, the whole country rocked with ignomity of it. And now in the day of this cold faced creature, much more happens to the head of a great nation, such a thing can hapen without reprofit. Possibly, Mr. Roosevelt's good manners were great in his at least should be in his heart. What should one expect from a New Englander whose grandfather, doubtless, bayoneted our poor boys at Gettysburg and Ante- A friend in New York, a former Georgian who has been properly horrified by Mr. Coolidge, has sent me a clipping about the incident from the New York Sun. As your readers may not know about the incident, it follows. The President of the United States, Mrs. Coolidge, two Cabinet members and a score of lesser dignitaries flanked by Mr. Coolidge and his wife at an official luncheon at the White House today. The tall, debonair West Indian sat on the desk right, the seat his guest of honor. On his left was Mrs. Coolidge. While Mrs. Borno not on the president's seat, by way of courtesy, Secretary Wilbur, Hannibal Price, the Haitian Minister and Mine. Price, Under Secretary of State and Mrs. Grew and Mrs. Price, the Secretary of State, Borno was in formal day clothes with Mrs. Borno and Minister and Mine. Price, he arrived at the White House—in one of the executive offices by a half hour additional steps. He was greeted at the door by Col. Sherwood Cheney, the Virginia military aide of the president who escorted him to reception where they waited for President and Mrs. Coolidge. Now, Mr. Editor, a thing like this makes my blood boil. It is for me, state shined, people who represent our representatives every year to congress? No wonder we are not able to hire decent cooks and chauffeurs in Washington and be fed by the president- And what do you think Lee and Jackson and J. E. B. Stuart think about Washington, Virginia, Sherwood Cheney- who had the enfraternity to meet those Africans and escort them to the reception room? Surely that he should now publicly disavow ev- having borne him. Let him be hounded from his parental roof, from the very nation. Let him be henceforth a man with only one more thing, Mr. Editor,? and that will be about all I have to say on this subject, being gracious to a colored man, her husband was A Presidential Dinner Elect Delegates The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly FATHER BUTCH OF ST. FRANCIS PASSES Father Butch, for the last two years priest at St. Francis Navier twelve church diaries has Dr. and was buried Monday following High Mass at the church. Father Butch twenty years of age at the time of his death and was one of the oldest priests in the diocese. He first came to St. Francis 25 years ago when he served for several years, returning two years ago. Sewing Class Off To Camp The Sewing Class of the Community House center will go on camp this week and the director Misses Mae Howard and Maggie Bailey. The Center is anxious for all groups to get names in early. The committee now making out its schedule 500 At Mt. Horem More than 500 persons were at the Mt. Horom Baptist Church, Saskatchewan, last Sunday to listen to the Rev. S. W. Price, of Philadelphia. The church recently acquired the property on Carrollton avenue and since moving to the city, Price is very much pleased that the congregation has grown so fast, and has been able to move to the church since they moved from Mulberry street. Consecration At Faith Baptist Last Sunday was concession day at Saint Baptis Church. In the B. F. P. U. services the Rev. B. Y. P. U. services the Rev. B. Y. P. U. services the Rev. B. Y. P. U. assists concession in charge, the discussion was "Concession of Service." Numbers on program were solo. "For God so Loved the World," Mrs. Molly Watson, pastor of concession, Miss Maggie Nelson solo. "In the Hollow of His Hand." Miss B. Washington. The Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of the church, is spending his vacation in North Carolina. Kill My Dog, Your Cat Senator Reed. (Rep. Pa.) offered an amendment that "Nearly resolutions had been in addition to barring from the Senate candidates spending more than $25000 in a primary." "he should also be barred if he had a party to submerging Senator Reed said it was just as honorable to go out and buy votes if that has been done. It was preventive from expressing their right out the poles by "grandfather" clauses and other measures which he said, were practised in the South. tial Dinner here in our own state, eating his meals with our own fellow citizens, and providing the innocent young grudges of the University of Georgia. Should our state continue to support an institution which opens its doors to such sub A SOUTHERNER. Macon, Ga LAWN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, of 652 Cumberland street, gave a speech, July 26, at the Japanese lunches furnished the light. The tables were decorated with the microphone (furnished music), while the guests were served. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coates; Misses Elise Jones, Misses Emily Simmons, Frankie Jones; Mrs. Susie Gray, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Alice Goss, Mrs. Samuel Goss, Samuel Taylor, Ben Johnson. MARYLAND CRISFIELD, Md. — Class meeting was held at 5:30 a. m. at Shiloh M. E. Church. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. D. S. Qullen; Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. Lily of the Valley Class won the banner with a collection of 16.53. In the Junior Department the Busy Bees won the banner. Total collection for the school was $14.78. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheaton, of St. Michaels, Md., were visitors of their sister, Mrs. Delsie E. Collins. Mrs. Hattie Brown entertained the Quillen Willing Workers Club at her home on Fourth Street. At St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, class meeting was held at 3 a. m. by Wesley Ballard; at 10:45 a. m. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell. Presiding Elder P. E. Collins and the pastor, served Communion. Alex Pinkney, Jr., made remarks. At 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. At 5:19 a. m. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell. A porch party and straw ride will be given by Class No. 3, Monday. August 9th at the residence of Mrs. E. Broughton. Peter Broughten and Mrs. Lydia Miles have gone to Columbus, Ohio to attend the 70th annual session of Galllean Fishermen. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pinkney are home to spend some time with their parents and friends. Mrs. Iona Davis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eva Broughton. Zion Baptist Church was well attended; school: m. s., Sunday; school: l'octe, John McOey preached; 3'octe, p. m., the pastor preached at Pocomoke City, M. at Macedon. The Rev. W. Reeves at night Communion was served by the pastor, the Rev. A. D. Manual. The Rev. S. W. Reeves will preach for the Rev. A. D. Manuel at Zion Baptist Church. CHESTERTOWN, MD. CHESTERTOWN, Md.-At Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, umpor pastor, the Rev. Commission day at Bethel night at the Rev. Randall, of Pomonia, preached to the Lady Ushers of Bethel church, Mrs. Catherine Gilliam, president. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheard is quite sick at her home on Cannon street. Mrs. Johnson is Johnson town. Daisy is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Matthews. Miss Viola Murray has gone to Atlantic City for the remainder of the month. Mr. Spencer Berryman, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Fletch- Church & Lodge FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs, Assembly Chairs Seating for all Public Assembly BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 714 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Vernon 322 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 5th: THE GIVING OF MANA—Exodus 16: 1-58. The word spake unto Moses, saying, "that he gave numinaries of the children of Israel: speak unto them, saying At even ye shall eat flesh, and bread; and at even ye shall eat bread; and ye shall know that I am the Lord your God." And it came to pass, that even the quails came up, and covered the camp, and in morning the dew lay round And when the dew that lay was gone the dew that lay was small on the ground small on the ground This is the thing which the Lord hath given to his eating, an offer for every recording to his eating, an offer for every son; take ye every man for them which are in his tents, of Israel did so, and gathered, some more, some less. And when it was that he gathered much had nothing over, and he gathered little according to his eating, and every man according to his eating. And the children of Israel did eat mauna forty years, until they came to a land inhabited; they did eat mauna, because cane unto the borders of the land of Canaan. Golden Text: Jesus said unto them I am the bread of life: John 6: 45. John H. Haslam: John 6: 22-68. Reference: Material: John 6: 22-68. Rev. 2: 17. Primary Material: God's Gift of Daily Bread. Memory Verse: Give us this day our Lord's Gift. Junior Topic: God sends Food in the Wilderness. Memory Verse: Matt. 6: 11. Memory Verse: Matt. 8: 11. Memory Verse: and Senior Topic: Our Daily Blessings. Topic for Young People and Adults: Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: What Books We Need and Worth to Read. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: Senior Topic: God's Good Gifts—Exodus 15: 11-18. 35. Senior Topic: God said unto them, I am the bread of Life: John 6: 35. BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY AN END TO WORRY:—Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer supplies us with thanksgiving. By prayer supplies us with strength. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts through Christ Jesus—Philippians. Among Presbyterians Grace Church The members of Grace Presbyterian church who did not attend morning service last Sunday missed an unusually interesting sermon. Prince David B. Blythe an Abassian, who preached, is decidedly different and also superior to the average African one meets. He might be called both a man with a message and a man with a mission. He spoke illuminatingly of the exploiting practices of the white nations in Africa, declaring that the rule of the African education went just far enough to make Africans better servants. After all these years there is no school Africa with a High School curriculum. Even missionaries came in for their share of scathing criticism as he told of their laziness, hypocrisy and the congregation as he described how the missionaries draped the poor natives in long clothes, while over her, America women went unpainted. The Prince made a strong appeal for the American Negro to wake up and embrace any wholesale emigration to Africa, but he does firmly believe that the Negro race is the most important of the Negro race. He pled elementarily for the educated, intelligent, progressive colored man to come to the pageant and develop its wonderful resources. The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School were a decided victory for the pageant entitled "Cries For Help" which was given by the children, and the pageant entitled "Miss Irène Colbert." Miss Colbert is doing exeptionally well in her work at Syracuse, and will return there in September. MORE COMMISSIONER (Continued from Page One) ed town of Highland Beach and its sister environ Venice Beach. numbers of children capable of caring for several hundred people, and property valued at several hundred thousand dollars. The substantial, future-seeing, intelligent people of the town are to guard the possession of the beach for the residents of today and the children of tomorrow. Only owners of real property will vote in the annual election. The judges of the election were: Mr. O. T. Taylor, Mrs. O. T. Taylor, with Mrs. M. A. Flagg serving as alternate and the clerks during the balloting were: Mr. L. Roscoe The results were as follows: Dr. M. A. Franels, 70 votes; Dr. E. B. Henderson, 65; M. Hurray, 65; M. Walker, 2; J. Dougless, 28; Mrs. M. C. Terrell, 24; Dr. Sourclock, 20; Dr. Minton, 15; Dr. Sourclock, 15; Mrs. I. L. Gray, 14; Mrs. Bond, 9; L. R. Evans, 6; T. Williams, 5; L. R. Dr. Wharton, 4; Mr. Reid, 2; Mr. Moore, 1; M. F. Dr. Douglass, 1 Many of the above were in no sense necessary to the Commission will elect the Mayor, T.wn Clerk, Treasurer, and Town Sergeant: at the next meeting Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. V. E. CHURCH Resident 18 W. Church Street 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. Class—Sunday morning, 8 to 9:30, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania avenue, near Pine Street Preschool at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHITEFOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. EQUESTER F. COATES, Faster Rev. Helen Brown, Pastor 11:30 A.M. P.M. - Sunday School. 2:00 P.M. P.M. - Preschool and Test. 3:00 P.M. P.M. - Christmas Church. Tuesday - Preaching and Test. Thursday - Preaching and Test. Thursday - Preaching, Rev. Jarvis. Test by Friday - Preaching and Test. Tuesday Evening - Reading and Test. Thursday - Teaching and Test. NOTICE GET RIGHT FOR GOD MOUNT TRAIL EVANGELICAL CHAPEL The 20th Century Prophet in Charge SERVICES: Thursday, Tuesday and Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Prophet and Madam Fewick and co-workers. 1415 E. FAYETTE STREET, NE CAR LINES: Take Nov. 25 or 28 and Nov. 29 cars, get off at Fayette and Caroline streets. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Avenue Avenue and W. Lafayette Street 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Residence of Titian Baptist Church. His chair and concepcion will be present. 8:00 A. M. - Church of Abbsiola, East Africa. 11:00 A. M. - ARE WELCOME. RIVAL HISTORY, 10, P. Pastor. EASTERN A. M. CHURCH McElerydon St. near Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren. Pastor 10:00 A. M. - Breeding by the Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Sunday School 2:00 P. M. - Congregation will party Patterson Hill Church. Tuesday, August 10 and 11 - Auto Ride at 600 Elden street. Monday, August 10 - Excursion to Brown's street. 11:00 A.M. - Pre-Kindergarten 2:30 P.M. - Middle School, Sunday Monday and Wednesday-Class, Friday - Praiser Meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. AURSORY M. E. CHURCH Institute of Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Mishler Sunday, August 8th, 1926 9:00 A.M. - M. E. Seminary School 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Seminary Visiting Member to District Conference 8:00 P.M. - M. E. Seminary from 7 to 8 P.M. by a Visiting Member of the Membership Meeting at 8 P.M. M. A. August 10th. Every member is urged to present. EDWARD S. PINSON, Rev. R.C. BROWN, EDWARD S. PINSON, Rev. R.C. BROWN, THE PROLERS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Band and Johnson Streets 6:00 A.M. - M. E. Seminary by the Pastor. 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Sunday School. 1:00 P.M. - M. E. Sunday Church. 6:00 P.M. - Junior Church. 8:00 P.M. - Seminary, Rev. J. M. Mason to the Power. ALL WELCOME. Captainship, August 29. REV. C. B. BROWN, AMES' MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH Sunday, August 10th, 1926 8:00 A.M. - M. E. Sunday School. 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Bible School. 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Holy Communion, Sermon by Pastor. 3:00 P.M. 'Canaanites' Union Experience Meeting. 8:00 P.M. 'Canaanites' Union Experience AMES' MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH Sunday, August 10th, 1926 8:00 A.M. - M. E. Sunday School. 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Bible School. 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Holy Communion, Sermon by Pastor. 3:00 P.M. 'Canaanites' Union Experience Meeting. 8:00 P.M. 'Canaanites' Union Experience REY, ERNEST LOVN. PASTOR CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emor Street, bear Moment Dr. W. Kernand, Pastor 11:00 A. M., Sunday School 2:00 P. M., Sunday School 3:00 P. M., Milkmen, Spiritual Test and Ditine Welling. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lawn and Garden, 12th St. 7:00 A. M. J. BURKE, Pastor 1342 N. 'Calhoun Street 7:00 A. M. - Prayer and Mass - Class, Charles, Leader. 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by Pastor. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday, Rev. Neal, Superintendent. 5:00 P. M. - Class Meeting 8:00 P. M. - Preaching ALL ARE WELCOME. NOTICE THE MUTUAL CONTECTION Will hold its annual session at the M. Nebro United Baptist Church at 1602 N. Premont august, 8th. REV. L. BURKE, Pastor. REV. ELLIS W. Security. REV. J. BORNING, President. GAINES A. M. E. CHURCH WILL OPEN THEIR ANNUAL CAMP SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th Closing September 12th Montgomery Road and Washington Boulevard Rev. C. C. H. Pastor John Sage, Secty. Bishop Hurst Here Bishop Hurst Here Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst returned this week from Florida. Returning in the party with them were Dr. R. R. Wright, Chaplain A. W. Thomas, Missa G. A. Brewer, Mary P. Higgins, Major and Mrs. O. J. Scott and Dr. C. H. Wesley. The party occupied a special pullman section. CH & Lodge FITURE Mrs. Opera Chairs. by Chairs Public Assembly ATING COMPANY BALTIMORE-Vernon 322 "Let us not be weary in well doing; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." Galatians 6: 9. This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. Cynthia Jones of A. M. E. Zion Church. WEEKLY SERMON Ministerial success Abstract from an address delivered by the Reg. Gammon Theological Seminary, The work of the ministry is a partnership choice of his co-laborers, and He calls the the work of the ministry is fundamental to the part of a permanent and substantial civilization of the things necessary to make success. The man. God can use only the man you there are and changes to be made. You are the call. There is the call. What is the you bring to your ministerial task? There is a false idea, with some as to the w on those that never associate the task to the the same thing. For the leading position is minister has to do it to get by in some way those who are of such an opinion are the k highly. They have little interests in the ch erchment expression that they get out of the very carelessness with the truth at times and to what people may think of them. It is n inister, not-whistling at the rate with the support of the staff in any commun ing of a ministerial success. The character of the great asset to his success. So it is required that the standards of very, regularly in most of all be met. There is another false notion of success that he may bring to the the scheming tricks to get, money rather than the support of the Lord's cause in the Lord's virtual values and fall to cultivate in the ess to the in I remember a prayer that I have often for the minister long years ago. It can like the or I did not understand that prayer then a congression had been seeing too much though of Jesus. It was their earnest ment to possible to the order to assist himself people that they can never see Jesus. Young to cross for He is the attraction, and do him to the work. For him, the work exists for the one purpose, i.e. to see a preach, regardless of his past failures of blிest will be the ministry, who sees the cl he should be called to be a leader which will be so slightly cultivated in faithful service, such as they have invested nothing. It is wrong. The system, and then in due time the work will be the congratulation that calls for a division, but it must be in the proper way. This has set for you a good time. The people of all leadership are in the work. He is the地下水 volunteer as the passage backward. Unless you inter雅 is to you have prepared yourself for it, for all all guarantees and temptations to sidetrack to the ministry. WATERS A. M. E. C Alquith Street, near Ori Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 5th Junior Church, 9 A. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Milburn 8:00 P.M.—Sunday School, the pastoral Class meeting service, Sunday evenings. Mo monday night. Prayer meeting and official head referral and Before Training Class on Friday night A cordial welcome to our religious service J. F. Waters, Secretary St. John A. M. E. C Lexington Street, near P. 2:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Supt. Frank W. Ph 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor. 5:00 P.M.—Sermon by the pastor. A. M.—On 7 P. M.—Class meeting, Monday. Tuesday Friday, prate meeting. Robert Hutton, Jade arrell, secretaries. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. Services at Sharp St. Memorial AUGUST 8th, 1925 10:00 A. M.—Bible Study Class, conducted by 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor, subject. "The 11:00 P.M.—Sunday School. Parents and should be special invitation to all visitors, strive This church strives to supply your spiritual need W. A. English, Pastor address delivered by the Rev. B. F. Union Theological Seminary, Atlanta The ministry is a partnership with G. laborers. and He calls them and ministry is fundamental to the pro ment and substantial civilization. things necessary to make the work can use only the man you bring to changes to be made, you must be to be the call. What is the characte ministerial task? The work is to be done in idea, with some as to the work an er associate the task of the mini- mentary staff. But the task is to do is to get by the same way—any much an opinion are of the kind that you have little interest in their work. The work is to be done in the church, but with his community with the truth at times and seem may think of them. It is needless standing the care with which he does stay. And any community for success. The character of the is success. So it is required of him of vernacity, frugality, morality, a church, and a community of other. The work is not the same as the other, though no success in the that relates everything to material stating. And there are too many min- ing men who are the most well-known and most well-su d to cultivate in the essentials risk. Rayer that I have often heard by ing years ago. It ran like this: I was a person who had the goods of the past, I는 to see my old he may bring up things but I had been trying to much of the time. But I was their earnest plea—sir, I was a minister to exhibit himself in a never see Jesus. Young men, he is the attraction, and do not all to be a selfish man will be too a one purpose. It is to serve the business of the past, failure to feel fear of the past, failure to effect ministry, who sees the church as a community in which to invest, if I am in faithful service, sacrifice, and should�, ministers who are looking nothing. It is wrong. The inves tive time the reward will come. I am a man who will be to be the task must be constructed to achieve the goals of the world. I like his ishas has set for you a good example to leadership in Israel, he sacrifices and thus cleared his way for the work of the people. I am a here in no assurance that you will are no responsibility for it, for all along the temptations to sidetrack you fre TERS A. M. E. CHUF Aisquith Street, near Orleans Minister Parronage, 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 5th m. 9. m. 10. m. 11. m. 12. m. 13. m. 14. m. 15. m. 16. m. 17. m. 18. m. 19. m. 20. m. 21. m. 22. m. 23. m. 24. m. 25. m. 26. m. 27. m. 28. m. 29. m. 30. m. 31. m. 32. m. 33. m. 34. m. 35. m. 36. m. 37. m. 38. m. 39. m. 40. m. 41. m. 42. m. 43. m. 44. m. 45. m. 46. m. 47. m. Abstract from an address delivered by the Rev. B. F. Abbott, D. D., at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. The work of the ministry is a partnership with God, and God makes a course of work to call them and sends them forth. The work of the ministry is fundamental to the progress and advancement of a permanent and substantial civilization. I am indicating here to you some of the things necessary to make the work of your ministry a success. The man. God can use only the man you bring too Him in the call. If there are any changes to be made, you must do that when you answer the call. That is the call. What is the character of the man which you bring to your ministerial task? What are the tasks to the work and its success. There are those that never associate the task of the ministry with anything like work, but a sort of easy, loading, pastime position, and about all the minister has to do is to get by in some way—any way. He possesses the knowledge and the ability to direct them lightly. They have little interest in their work and none in their parishioners, except what they can get out of it or out of them. They are very careless with the truth at times and seem to care less about the truth than they direct them. Such a minister not-withstanding the care with which he prepares himself, will never be allowed to stay in any community long enough for any kind of ministerial success. The character of the minister will be the highest standards of veracity, frugality, morality, and square dealing, not only with his church, but with his community. There is another false notion of success in the ministry, and it is that the minister is not a program for money-gesting. And there are too many ministers that cultivate to support the Lord's cause in the Lord's way. They minimize spiritual values and fail to cultivate in the essentials to give permanent I remember a prayer that I have often heard in the congregation for the minister long years ago. It ran like this: "Lord, hide our pastor behind the cross and let him down in the well-known way." I did not understand that prayer then, but I understand it now. That: congregation had been seeing too much of the minister and not enough of Jesus. It was their earnest plea—sir, we could see Jesus. It is possible for the minister to exhibit himself in such a way before his people that they can never see Jesus. Young man, keep Jesus Christ on his arm, and be so close to Him. He is the attraction, and do not allow your selfishness to hide Him. The pastor who is a selfish man will be too apt to feel that the church exists for the one purpose, for it, to serve his, giving him a place to be the one who is the first to be a Christian. He is the church of Jesus Christ as a great field of opportunity in which to invest, if rightly sown and Jillgently cultivated in faithful service, sacrifice, and prayer. There are too many ministers who are looking for returns where they are going to succeed. One of the few who is the first to be a minister who is going to succeed at his task must be consecrated to it. He must have a program that calls for a division, but it must be. "This one thing I do." The prophet Elisha has set for you a good example in that, when he answers to the question "Is he the first to be a minister?" he answers up the implements, and thus cleared his way for going forward and blocked his passage backward. Unless you are consecrated to this ministerial task, there is no assurance that you will go through with it after you have prepared yourself for it, for all along the way there will be no doubt the temptations to sidetrack you from your calling of God to the ministry. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Orleans Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parensage, 427 Aisquith Street SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th Junior Church, 9. A. M. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Sept. 3:00 P. M.-Preaching by the pastor. Ch. M.-Sermon services, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting and official board, Thursday nights. Choir rehearsal and Boys' Training class, Friday nights. A cordial welcome to our religious services. J. F. Waters, Secretary 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, Sapti, Frank W. Phillip, Samuel Davis, actin- 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 9:30 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 8 A. M. 10 4 P. M.—Class meeting, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur- day of the same meeting, Leader, H. E. Eb and Samuel Carroll,参谋, Mamakow, Minister. Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church AUGUST 8th, 1826 12:00 A. M —Some study class conducted by P.E. phi-phiis. 12:00 A. M —Some study class conducted by P.E. phi-phiis. P. M. —Sunday School. Parents and children earnestly request to attend 8:00 P.M. "Sermon by the pastor, subject Bible." A special invitation to all visitors and listeners to attend those services. "This church strives to supply your spiritual needs." W. A. English, Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor. Supt. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepeau. 8 P. M.—Sacred Concert by Junior Choirs of John Wesley M. E. and Bethel A. M. E. Churches. Monday, August 9th BETHEL'S BIG FAMILY EXCURSION 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Prof. Wm. H. Proctor. Supt. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. 8 P. M.—Sacred Concert by Junior Choirs of John Wesley M. E. and Bethel A. M. E. Churches. Monday, August 9th BETHEL'S BIG FAMILY EXCURSION BROWN'S Camp Meeting—St. Lukes M. Campground, St. Lukes NW. MD July 11th, Closing August ORDER OF SERVICES G. 8th—11 a.m. sermon; 3 p.m. sermon; 8 p.m. church; the Choir and Composer Grove, lake Emery Grove car appy to Holstertown, get off at Long Ave and reach Tech. Rev. C. Y. Trigg, District Super Pastor. ing at Campfield A. M. NEAR HOWARDVILLE Anglist will be present. P. and 8 P. M. Come early in the of shelter, water and everythi TO BROWN'S GROVE Hunting—St. Luke's M. E. Church Brownstown, MD with, MD, Changing 8th, 1926 ORDER OF SERVICES n. m. sermon: 3 p. m. sermon by Rev. S. A. in the Church and Congregation invited. in Emery's Church for anywhere on Prairie Hill gain, get off at Bound Ave, walk 2 squares from Church, go to Garden Court, Office of C. Y. Trigg, District Superintendent, Rev. Campfield A. M. E. Church R HOWARDVILLE will be present. Preaching at 11 M. Come early in the morning, stay r, water and everything to eat. Come Annual Camp Meeting—St. Luke REISTERSTOWN, MD. Beginning July 11, 1914. ORDER OF SERVICES SUNDAY, AUG. 8th-11 a.m. sermon: 3 p. Virgil, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, his Choir and the Guests, take Johnny Grove Ava, or Pace St., to Relatestown, get off at East to Grove. ADMISSION 10 CENTS EACH. Bakers of the Church, Hav. C. Y. Trigg, Distri- tion Mathias Williams, Pastor. Camp Meeting at Campfield A NEAR HOWARDVILLE A noted evangelist will be present M. . 3 P. M., and 8 P. M. Come early all day. Plenty of shelter, water and evi- vating. Annual Camp Meeting—St. Lukes M. E. Church REISTERSTOWN, M.D. Beginning July 11th, Closing August 8th, 1926 ORDER OF SERVICES SUNDAY, AUG. 48TH, 1926, at 10 a.m. by Rev. S. A. Virgil, of M. Zion M. E. Church, his Choir and Congregation invited. To reach the Grove, take Emery Grove car anywhere on Drum Hill Ava, or Pace St. Church, his Choir and Congregation. Eastern Admission 10 JUNTS EACH. General Committee, Officers of the Church. Rev. C. Y. Trigg, District Superintendent. Rev. Mithaas Williams, Pastor. Camp Meeting at Campfield A. M. E. Church NEAR HOWARDVILLE A noted evangelist will be present. Preaching at 11 A. M., 3 P. M., and 8 P. M. Come early in the morning, stay all day. Plenty of shelter, water and everything to eat. Come praying. Rev. J. M. Boston, Pastor Madison Street Presbyter Madison St., near Park A 11 A. M.—"The Christian Life—A Fight, A Rake pastor. 1:20 M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. D. Bible Class. In Street Presbyterian Madison St. near Park Ave. Christian Life-A Fight, A Race, A C Day School and Bible Class. Dr. J. Ed Bet Presbyterian Church in St. n. near Park Ave. life-A Fight, A Race, A Charge." Sermon by and Bible Class. Dr. J. Edward Fisher, teacher Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison St., near Park Ave. 11 A. M.—"The Christian Life—A Fight, A Race, A Charge." Sermon by the pastor. 11 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Dr. J. Edward Fisher, teacher of Bible Class. Welcome. Rev. W. W. Walker. D. D. Pastor. EVENT EXTRAORDINARY A Trip to Philadelphia and the Sesqui-Centennial UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Wednesday, August 25th Round Trip, $4.00; Children under Twelve, $2.00 Special Train leaves Union Station, via Pennsylvania Railroad, 7:00 A. M. Returning, leaves 10:00 P. M. Come and go with us. W. W. Hicks, Chrismon W. H. Thomas, Minister ENT EXTRAORDINAL Philadelphia and the Sesqui- THE AUSPICES OF TRINITY A. M. E. Wednesday, August 25th p. $4.00; Children under Two as Union Station, via Pennsylvania Re- ing, leaves 10:00 P. M. Come and wo- nch! EXTRAORDINARY Sophia and the Sesqui-Centennial CES OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Tuesday, August 25th Children under Twelve, $2.00 station, via Pennsylvania Railroad, 7:00 A. M. 10:00 P. M. Come and go with us. W. H. Thomas, Minister Round Trip, $4.00: Children under Twelve, $2.00 Special Train leave Union Station, via Pennsylvania Railroad, 7:00 A. M. Brewing, leaves 10:00 P. M. Come and go with us. W. H. Wicks, Baltimore W. H. Thomas, Minister BUSINESS&INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock and security, and various sections of the country. Write English and Industry Department. Buying And Financing Homes In Baltimore The Second Of A Series of Articles On Real Estate by President John R. Carey, of The Home Maker's B. & L. Association LOCATION OF HOMES "The question of the location of a home is a very important one. Aside from the matter of cost, one's ability to live there is the thought about. The head of a family must consider the influence of surroundings upon his growing children, the neediness of a good school, the value of the house in the neighborhood, the sanitary conditions of the house, whether the cellar is damp, all these things and many others must be considered. Localities are greatly favoured and the pressure to get into them forces prices up, and it is quite worth while to think twice before paying a price for the privilege of saying, "I live on such a street." It may be quite possible to get equally good conditions outside of the fashionable section for much less mon- Health A Factor At best, living in a large city is a danger to health. Many diseases flourish where human populations are crowded. Fresh air and the are great preventives of disease, but the supply of them does not seem to be equal to the need in modern cities, and every effort should be made to get all that can The necessity for enough income to meet the payments on their homes forces many to add to their own earnings by renting rooms. And this frequently results in overcrowding and unhealthy conditions. This should also be carefully considered and avoided in planning a purchase. Sickness is expensive as well as dan- North Carolina State I North Carolina Organizes State Business League --- WILSON, N. C.--Fifty-four of the representative business men of this state from sixteen cities met here yesterday and organized the North Carolina State Business League. This meeting was called as a result of the recent tour of R. McCants, Andrews who covered the state reviving and organizing the prosperous president of the prosperous Durham league called the meeting to order and presented C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and Chairman of the National Negro Business League, who spoke of the League's program and told of the service which may be rendered by an active State League Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League who was present as special guests of the occasion, reviewed the year's work of local and State Leagues in other parts of the country including the Trade Week Campaigns Business Surveys, Health Cam J. D. Reid, vice president of the Commercial Bank of Wilson, stirred the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm as the visitors and endorsed the program. National League. Following a barbecue luncheon, the delegates reassembled at two and went into permanent organization. Features of the meeting included the raising of a budget of $2400 to carry out the employment of a paid full-time field worker; a telegram of greeting EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERT POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES A FOR ALL C 1463 North Carey Phone. MAdison 5351 MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this b with a Phone. WOlfe 6590 -- Imu 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST LIMOUSINE FUNER Phones: 50Out 0422; Vernon 4029-W. JOHN H. MORT 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEA FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY CALVERT CO., MD. MRS. GEORGE Successor to Ge FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines for All Occasio 1631 Druid FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTETOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am the sole proprietor of this business—and are not in partnership with anyone. Phone, WOlfe 6590 -- Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. CALVERT CO., MO., WORK A SPECIALTY Successor to George H. Holland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER PHONE. MADISON 0692 Long Distance Phone. MAd. 4464 CLARENCE C. WRITE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND E Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at P My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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" LASS & IND ELECTY SURVEY OF LABOR AND Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish infu- nished securities and enterprises in vari Business and Industry Department. Financing Us In Baltimore T Articles On Real Estate by of The Home Maker's B. Association gerous, and a doctor's bill is not much better than a rent bill. Suburban Homes Limited opportunities for Negroes in industries and trade, as well as the small number of jobs they live in the suburbs forces most of them to have homes in the city, but it is very much to be hoped that a change in this respect will come soon. Those who can locate in more open spaces should do so, and start car operation and hours of occupation one can live at long distances from work. Very few walk to their places of occupation now, and it is well worth while to ride a longer distance if by doing so it becomes possible to get a cheaper house that is much good with proper surroundings. All of us are in danger of being influenced by small matters, and overlooking the larger and more important things. It is a well recognized new device in a house which is of slight importance, such as a corner chime close, or a uilt-in ironing board, will carry more weight in selling a house than the quality of lumber used. So in selecting a lumber supplier, it is important to mind the larger considerations: it is well located, in good repair, with good surroundings likely to be permanent, can not meet the payments without overcrowding with tenants, has it a good heating plant, such things of these rather than a larger device in the hall or fancy gas fixtures. in other words, STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. Organizes Business League to Dr. Robert R. Moton. President of the National League and the deci- sion to engage a special Pullman car for the delegates who will go to Cleveland. J. M. Avery, regional director of the National League for this District was unable to be presen- ent on account of a recent illness but sent a message. Officers of the State League include G. W. Cox, president; R. McCants Andrews, Durham, secretary; E. C. Hill, Winston-Salem, treasurer; J. A. Elume, vice president, Winston-Salem District; J. D. Reld, vice president, Wilson District and L. E. Greaves, vice president of the Raleigh District. G. W. Cox and J. D. Reld were elected official delegates from the State League to the National Meet in Cleveland. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 Successor OR AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE DOCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. ELLIOTT ESS AND EMBALMER business—and are not in partnership anyone. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE NALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN MICIAN 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 ESS 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. newhere when you need an undertaker. Quality" Baltimore, Md. Call VEraon 6016 INDUSTRY BUSINESS INES Information as to employment, hous. ious sections of the country. Write Earned $100,000 In Five Years W. H. Wright, well known Louis- ville financier, who died here reac- tively, earned $100,000 in five years, according to a check-up of his af- fairs. Wright was penniless when he entered business and when he died he received three successful institutions and owned property valued at $100,000. State Industry Baltimore—New high school to be erected in North Baltimore, costing $225,000. Princess Anne—New canning factory to open here. Elkton—Elk River to be dredged. Nantucket crop being harvested in Port County. Baltimore—Work progressing rapidly on new Mount Washington vladet costing $100,000. Cambridge—Combined city hall and municipal building, under construction in this city. Eastern Shore State Hospital building addition to edifice. Cambridge—New nurses' home for Cambridge Maryville Hospital, costing $100,000. CorrugiumStreet Bridge (to be Knoxville) Contract for $2,117, for Knoxville-Contract lot at $2,117, for paving 1-mile State highway between Brunswick and Knoxville. Havre Grave-Contract lot, for City Union avenue from Warren St., to City Park. "atlanticville—construction started, on the Brooklyn Memorial Building, to be headquartered for district and visiting nurses." Baltimore—3 Loewes剧院 to be imple- mented and remodeled, at cost of $1,500,000. Baltimore—New york College to be imple- mented, at cost of $1,500,000. Brunswick—Bumper raspberry crop, grown in Washington County. Cassius Shore of Maryland during 1923, given value of more than $32,000,000. LABORERS' EXAM Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of unskilled labor for both men and women inaries ranging from $000 to $1,200 a year. Common accepted will be assigned to custom laboring work and women to sweeping, dusting and cleaning. Application forms will be distributed until the close of business. August 25th at the Post Office and Anderson Street. Grunts From The Air Issued by State Inspector of Hog Cholera On the premises where hog cholera was reported during the month there were 83 hogs when the disease appeared. Of these 26 were before the outbreaks were reported. A wide spread and virulent outbreak of hog cholera is reported in town, and the number forays here the smelly farts full increases the consumption of pork. According to the history of the cases, one dealer, by selling infected hogs was responsible for 15 per cent of the deaths. A certain party was feeding a nice lot of hogs in the orthodox manner, however, a friend insisted on giving them a friend and cheaper. As a demonstration, this friend went to the trouble of bailing out several cans as a present. The casualties to date are not great, but the hogs were downed downest. This was disgarded, however, as it was believed to be due to pessimism over the trouble the group was going through the hog was dressed and served to the guests at the wedding. In a few days the fen mate of the hog was taken ill, and died of cholera. oX other fatalities were reported from the matrimonial func- WHY PAY No B Small Down Payment You can buy and own one light Homes. 6 Rooms, t gas and electric, pipeless conveniences. Close to so write or phone— THE INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL 1302 Madison Ave. PROFES Small Down Payment and $1.57 Per Day You can buy and own one of our new beautiful Daylight Homes. 6 Rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, gas and electric, pipeless furnace and all modern conveniences. Close to schools and churches. Call write or phone— J. STEWARD DAV13 Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone. VEruon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 216 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone. P Calvert 0652 J. HOWAR Attorney J. HOWARD PAYNE 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front DRUID L SHIRTS ROUGH WET WASH 1624 Druid Hill Ave. B DRUID LAUNDRY SHIRTS ROUGH DRY COLLARS WET WASH FAMILY FINISHED Attorney-At-Law Call Madison 1664 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE Who Cut Jackson? William Giles, 1024 McCulloch street, wanted to play Good Samaritan so when William Jackson, who was down and out asked him for aid he took him into his home and heart and treated him just like a son. Jackson was young and dashing and made himself a handy man around the house. Yeah, most too handy, as the benefactor learned to his sorrow Saturday morning when he was taking man. He was law abiding and was content to build a home for himself. His greatest pleasure was to come home after a hard day's work and be met at the door by his wife with Saturday night Giles came home unexpectedly. He was not greeted with the customary kiss, everything was quiet. Giles surmised that wife was dead and that his son was dead. His wife was home. So was jackson. That gentleman only had time to get a pair of trousers and a cut head, and make his escape alive. He paid the judge $25 and costs in the Northwest. Probably day morning. Giles paid $10. Problem WLs. cut Jackson's head and why? Had $12 To Spend Charles Jones arrived in town intent upon investing $12 in liquor and pleasure Saturday. Jones was a member of the old school of booze hounds and didn't like a drink well out company. He wrote Rufus a notice of acquaintance and they started out on Pennsylvania avenue teetoading together. Bass knew the joints and the pass words and Jones furnished the jack. At one saloon Bass told Leon he had a surprise to lead him to the little back room. Jones thinking he was going to get some 20 year old bonded stock followed with anticipation. A few minutes later Bass left the saloon hurriedly leaving his companion in the room. It was not known those of Jones in the remainder of Jones $12 went with him, until the latter announced that he had been roibed. "I have never seen that man in my life," said Bass, when he was arraigned in the Northwestern Sunday morning, and told the Judge, "you can refresh your memory while you are over in jail waiting for the fall term of court. Said Creditt Was A Beck Gate Man Mr. Maggie Credit had been having all sorts of trouble with her lawfully married storm and strife. Mr. Creditt was doing a lot of night work and he wasn't getting paid for it either. Mrs. Creditt determined to find out why she was night out and who he was spending them with. When she finally caught him sneaking out the back gate of Mrs. Lottie Jones. $11 N. Mount street, the trouble began. Like all good, trusting wives, Mrs. Creditt believed that Mrs. Jones was the mate on and she gave that young lady a piece of her mind. But giving Mrs. Jones a piece of her mind seemed to have no effect on brother Creditt whatever. He kept right on speaking to the break gate. When in the world she all this time? ... Mrs. Creditt finally resorted to the law. "I didn't run after woman's "I didn't run after that woman's husband," said Mrs. Jones, "the run after me, and here is a bunch of letters he wrote me to prove it." Weekly Fires The following fires were reported by the "Xire Insurance Salvage." A fire on Fairmount avenue, two and half story brick dwelling owned and occupied by J. Handy Building insured in August, July 22, 1961 N. Care street, three story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by D. Smallwood, Building and contents insured. Cause unanswered. Saturday, July 24, three story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by E Johnson. No damage to building or candle. Tuesday, July 21, 700 Forrest street two and a half story brick dwelling owned by Cox Marlon Art, occupied by Robinson. Damage to building slightly damaged to contents. Cask unknown. Y RENT? Bonus It and $1.57 Per Day of our new beautiful Day- tile bath. hardwood floors. its furnace and all modern schools and churches. Call INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone, MAd. 9878 SIONAL Quality Let me Price to su- Drop a PAPER W. LE Residence: French Cle Ernes 1711 DR Let me Steak Coasts MAd. 9244 KE Kill- (Bad Colo EVANS as-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 THE "D Myrtle A Bison 1664 LAUNDRY DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. For faint Assault by Cutting. Striking or Shooting: John Bailey, 1512 School street, street; Gummie Lane, 1520 School street, street; Mammie Lane, 1520 School street, street; Striker street, street; $25; William Metcalf, 700 W. 36th street, $50; Johnson Smith, 700 W. 36th street, $50; William Metcalf, 700 W. 36th street, $50; Philip Moore, 1021 Jenkins street, $25; William Bank, 1063 Metcalf street, street; William Bank, 1063 Metcalf street, street; Vanderbilt Brown, 1520 W. Lanyale street, street; $5; John Strange, 1010 Peach alley, $10; Harvey Tiller, 741 Grindel Pine street, street; $2; Emil Blay, 15 W. Mountcomery street, street; $2; Bedellanks, 908 Peach alley, $2. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Jeremiah Small, 1223 Sharp street; James Hoppe, 1094 Home street; James Braxton, 1616 W. Gillip street. Summoned for Destruction or Non Support: Horace Sweet, 4414 Dahl Hill avenue; Wallace Barnes, 916 N. Carrollton avenue; Herbert Keele, 1421 N. Gillip street; James Batty, 1035 W. Sturge street; John Doyle, 1520 W. Sturge street. 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. 4t-Aug.14 We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted! WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 105 Pens, Ave. Phone, Vr. 7952 AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Sataries $15.00 to $55.00 Per Week and Commission Miscellaneous HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. 31st week. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 10 Hamilton 2486 CLOTHING Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship Drop a line in the mail to call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609. N. Carey Street 17272 COOPER 17272 HILL HAVEN Let me熄 your Fall and Winter Costs the Brouks Way Mad. 9244 Baito, MJ Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) THE "DRUGGY" STORE Mytle Ave. & George St. Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the 0 0 GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1704 Ashland Ave. Phone: 7004 833-3M Res. Mad. 10037 Res. 1538 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. Help Wanted Apply FULTON FAMILY LAUNDRY 1706-14 Meltonny Street HELP WANTED Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m., and 5 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. NEWS from the old follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. Walumore, Md. CARPENTER—In loving remembrance of Winfred Carpenter, who departed this life eight years ago—BY HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW, RACHEL TOOP. CARPENTER—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Irene Carpenter, who died three years ago, July 19, 1922. You are resting, darling mother. Three sad years have passed away; As we think of you each day. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. COLEMAN-In memory of DR. CHAR- LEM. In COLEMAN, who departed this life August 7, 1925. These earthly walls must shortly be dismantled: These earthly tents he struck by angel hands; But to be built up on a sure foundation, where, where our Father's mansion ever stands. The bright light, meet, parent and child and deser. That earthly love which makes half heaven of home: The bright we find our treasures all awaiting. Where change and death and parting never come. OFFER - In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Edward Officer who died one year ago, July 27th, 1925. Although you could not speak to me, Nor did you say good bye; I will be with you all the time. When you were called to die, I can see your face before me. And still feel your hand in mine; The last kind look you gave me, I will hold it tight. It was a Monday evening, I shall never forget that day; When the silent reaper came And took my dear husband away. HIS DEVOTEE THE WEEKEND LOUISE OFFER. Dear father, you have gone to rest, To live among the blest; We hope you sit on the floor on high. We loved you, so we miss you. In our memory you are dear; Loved, remembered, longed for always, Thoughts of you are always near. HIS CHILDREN. ROSS—In sacred memory of my dear husband, BENJAMIN, who fell asleep in tears, August 1, 2022, five years ago Upright and faithful in all his ways A wonderful character to the end of his days; A loving father so true, patient and kind A is the beautiful memory he leaves behind. BY HIS CHILDREN SISCO—JAMES H. SISCO died August 6, 1917. TAYLOR—In loving remembrance of my husband, ISAAC G. TAYLOR, who died August 3, 1923. He was a heart has gone to rest. His fond, true heart is still: The hand that always helped me. Now lies in death's cold chill. BY HIS WIFE, NELLIE TAYLOR, TAYLOR, who loved remembrance of our dear son, CHARLES TEXRIA, who departed this life August 4, 1923. Our Life's garden, where sympathy grows. Gplanted a soul, 'twas the soul of you. Life's wonderful garden. Love seeking even thru. Till he found a heart, 'twas the heart of you. I have sought thru life's garden of flowers. And I found one sweet blossom, all jewelled with dew. Love sympathy, faith, all unchanging life. In the heart of my flowers, our dear son, it is you. BY HIS DEVOTED FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER ANTON, SADIE AND MABEL, TEXAS. WATKINS in bold remembrance of our MISSER, JOHN WESLEY, Sr. who died eleven years ago. Still in remembrance. BY HIS CHILDREN, MRS. D. GRANT SCOTT, MISS LAVINIA J. WATKINS AND JOHN WESLEY WATKINS, Jr. WATTIS in loving but sad remembrance of Rudolph Watts, who passed away five years ago, August 6, 1921. His sweet to be remembered. And a loving thing to find, WEST—In living remembrance of our dear daughter, DOROTHY M. WEST, who died one year ago, August 4th, 1925. The love of gold is great; The love of life is more; But the love of our dear daughter, Is the love no one can restore. By her parents. SADIE AND GEORGE WEST. Northwe Two Store Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: MAd. --- Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 MID-SUMMER DRUG Specials IF you want to be SURE that you get JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS— BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US. 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. There are cheap medicines made as well as cheap shoes and cheap clothes, BUT CHEAP MEDICINE is like CHEAP CLOTHES—NOT MUCH GOOD. 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 Use IDROSINE FOOT POWDER 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 IN MEMORIAM A. N. Johnson is no longer connected with this newspaper. WILLIAMS—In remembrance of W. H. Williams, who died August 5th, 1925, one year ago today. Before our eyes he passed away, the every care we gave him. He's gone to the heart of endless day. Where a crown awaits the faithful. BY HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, THELMA. DIED BAKER-Joseph P. Jr., son of the late Joseph E. and Murry A. Baker, departed this life Friday, July 30th. 1925 at Trenton, N. J. F. Funeral services were held Tuesday. T. Hemsley Undertaking Establishment. Rev. Kev. August 3rd in the chapel of Samurai Master of Trinity. N. M. E. Church conducted the funeral rites, assisted by Rev. P. J. Jordan and Rev. A. Hall Whitfield. Besides his wife M. Ella Baker, one sister, M. Blyrd and W. Whitford, Hey, James Land Daniel W. survive hint. Interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery. SALTEL-On Tuesday, August 5, 1929, at 2.05 a.m. MARY E. SALTER, widow of the date Richard SALTER, parted this week in his residence, 1925 St. James street, age 20 years. She leaves to nurse her loss one sister, a great great grandchildren, a great great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and a successor from above, successor to Ashbury M. E. Church on Thursday, August 5 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are cordial at Ashbury Evergreen Cemetery. Cards Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Juno, J. Howard T. and Holmes E. Reynolds wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful floral designs, cardes, watercolor, choosetones and sympathy cards expressed in their recent hour of bereavement of their mother, Mrs Susan Reynolds, Fairfield, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott wish to thank their many friends, who are the Lame Kill Auxiliary at the death of her brother, Chas. Jones. We, the family of the late John T. Baker, Sr. wish to offer the deepest gratitude and thanks to his many friends who were so kind during his illness and also for the beautiful floral designs. The bereaved family, MRS. RUTH BAKER-RHONSON, MR. JOHN T. BAKER, Jr. WANTED AGENTS—NEW PLASM. makes it easy to carn $2,000 to $100,000 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed for this job or for PURGE SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers. 562 Broadway, New York. 1f LEARN BARBERING LADIES-GENTS. Earn more. Work less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Phila, Pa. Notice MME. A. J. KENEDY 1429 E. MONUMENT STREET AVERILLE STILL ON SALE AT 1403 PENNA, AVENUE ALSO TOILET, BLACK HAIR DYE AND LUCKY STAR INCENSE L. Bennett MME. B. RICHARDSON'S Beauty Parlor HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING MASSAGING, ETC System Taught Diplomas Awarded 608 W. Hoffman St. Hours: p. m. p. m. daily. Saturday, 2 p. m. to 12 p. m. Phone: Vernon 7896 Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed. $25.00; Silk Fless Mattress. $20.00; Silk Prime. $5.00; Hair Mattress. $25.00; 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0355 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 1921 Madison Ave. If Baltimore, Md. Eastern Pha ies — Your Leading Neighborhood e. at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Phone DIED Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 CLASSIFIED Advertisements Too Late For Classification MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3-STORY BRICK, 9 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS First-class condition, arranged for 2 apartments, large yard, gas and electric. Price and location can't be beat. Close to park. APPLY, OWNER 2330 MADISON AVE. NO MONEY DOWN $6.00 MONTHLY NO FIRST PAYMENT REQUIRED Buys an all-steel signage box, "Baltimore built" garage. Its surprising, design and beautiful appearance combine to make the "Baltimore" the most popular. Baltimore Construction Company 1209 E. Monument St. Wolfe, 8400 Evenings, Homewood 4702-W Reconditioned Used Fords LOPE 1925 ROADSTER, like new. $88.00 1925 TUDOR SEDAN. A-1 thruout. $95.00 1925 TOURING. Balloon Tires. $61.00 1924 LTON TRUCK, Good Rubber. Motor Over- hauld. Starter. $85.00 VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENTS BALANCE MONTHLY NO ENDORSEMENTS THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 10-20 E. North Avenue Largest Ford Dealers Open Evenings, 9 P. M Summer Boarders SPEND YOUR VACATION Near Highland Beach For rates write Mrs. Iris Gross, Annapolis Md. R. P. D. No. 2 BOX 15-A Madison 1725-J. PAUL J. HARRIS VIOLIN TEACHER FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 14 Studio: 1519 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. J. C. LEWIS HAIR REPINER - straight cut with hot cuts. Preservation or water will not kink. 212 Port street, Baltimore, Md. armacies Food Store t & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Specials Marse Says-- STOP PAYING RENT AND PAY TAXES. MAKING MONEY for your landlord—and save some yourself. BEING AN EASY-GOING Long-Suffering, Don't-Care Rent Pa BUYING PROPERTY for someone else—and start bu some of your own. For your own sake---for the sake of your family, for the sake of the race to which you belong and the commun- ity in which yo ulive---Buy yourself a home. It's easier to buy than it is to rent, and we can prove it. If You Want To Right-A-Way, Break-A-Way, Keep-A-Way from the Rent-You-Pay AUTOMOBILES Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 Mar STO For your own the sake of the rac ity in which yo u to buy than it is to FOR SALE 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. If You Want To Right Call-A-Way MARS 1305 PE Madison 10296 AUTOMO AWETHENRY —is the man —who skimps —$2.00 when he —buys a tire —and then —must get out —on the road —and fix it on —days like these. SEIBERLINGS seldom need road fixing. folks. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS TRAINING ALL-TRACK Eutaw at Madison Street Vermon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" TIRES and BATTERIES on CREDIT Best Ford Tires as low as $3.20 Down, $1.00 Week Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. 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 imme- diate service. Price $9.00 to $15.00 McAvoy Process Company Druid Hill & Whitelock St. LAFAYETTE 4565 5t-Aug.28 Call VErnon 6016 rse Say OP PAYING RENT AND PAY TAXES. MAKING MONEY for your landlord—and yourself. BEING AN EASY- Long-Suffering, Don't-C BUYING PROPER for someone else—and some of your own. own sake---for the sake of your fam- race to which you belong and the co- ulive---Buy yourself a home. It' s to rent, and we can prove it. AYS-- RENT TAXES. MONEY andlord—and save some for IN EASY-GOING buying, Don't-Care Rent Payer PROPERTY be else—and start buying your own. If your family, for and the commun- home. It's easier love it. PAYING RENT AND PAY TAXES. MAKING MONEY for your landlord—and save some for yourself. BEING AN EASY-GOING Long-Suffering, Don't-Care Rent Payer BUYING PROPERTY for someone else—and start buying some of your own. FOR SALE 800 Blk. N. Carey St. 1300 Blk. W. Franklin 1100 Blk. W. Mulberry 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette 800 Blk. Fremont Ave. 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 WAY ENVUE Res.: Mad. 7439 Night-A-Way, Break-A-Way, Keep-A-Way for Rent-You-Pay ay — Write-A-Way — Find-A-Way to RSE S. CALLAWAY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Res.: M MOBILES FOR TIRE SALE 2239 MADISON third floor u en, bath, light price. ONLY $ FOR RENT 2339 MADISON AVENUE-For rent, third floor apartment, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, light and heat. Moderate price. It 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 All Inspection FOR RENT 1714 W. MULBERRY STREET HERBERT S. Michael, Inc. THE TIRE MAN Suite of Offices suitable for Doctor and Dentist. Splendid location in heart of residential section. Modern conveniences. At greatly reduced prices. 3-FEATURES—3 THAT MAKE OUR SERVICE BETTER 1. Safe and Safe Financing. 2. Lowest Prices. 3. Modern Homes. 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. 1506 FRANKLIN STREET 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT—2000 Block Druld Hill Ave.—3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR- ABLE APARTMENTS Vernon 2839 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE FOR SALE 800 Blk. N. Mount St. 900 Blk. N. Gilmor 1700 Blk. W. Lexington 1300 Blk. W. Saratoga St. 300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 400 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. N. Carey Street 800 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1100 Blk. N. Stricker 700 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 600 Blk. Carrollton 1100 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. Mount St. 0 30 x 3½ $9.50 — 31 x 4 $16.50 — 32 x 4 $17.50 CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD BUYS 10205 ESSEX COACH 10206 OAKLAND COACH 10207 HUDSON BROUGHAM 10208 HUDSON COACH 10209 HUDSON COACH 1020A ESSEX COACH 1020B CHEVROLET COACH 1020C HUDSON COACH 1020D CHEVROLET SEDAN 1020E PORCELAIN COACH 1020F HUDSON COACH 10210 MAXWELL TOURING 10211 CHEVROLET TOURING 10212 CHEVROLET SEDAN 10213 ESSEX COACH 10214 HUDSON TOURING 10215 ORDAN BROUGHAM 10216 HUDSON SEDAN 10217 OAKLAND TOURING LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. Vernon 3310 CADALLIC CARS For Sale Cheap Terms to Suit. Apply, 1015 MORTON ST. 41-Aug-7 PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. %1-TON WHITE TRUCK, $550. Fine mechanical condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring, $75.00. FORD ½-Ton Delivery, $65.00. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 Save Money Before insuring your new car, see or call THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Madison 4483-J Call Gilmor 6295 FOR RENT Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished Apply, basement, 241 W. Biddle St. Mr. Hembrick, or call VERNON 2692 For Sale For Rent Truly Hatchett The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly LINCOLN SAYS: "Independence and Prosperity Means Happiness" We offer you both thru our system of Buying A Home STOP THINKING ABOUT Come to our office today, we will gladly help and advise you in buying that home. Don't Delay — See Us At Once Every home here listed has the latest improvements.. Only a few are here listed. 846 Harlem Avenue----9 rooms, bath, electricity, firstclass shape. 623 Carrollton Avenue----10 rooms, bath, electricity, beautiful yard. 703 Harlem Avenue----9 rooms, bath, excellent condition. 1406 W. Saratoga Street—Two-story, 6 rooms, bath, electric; makes a dainty home. 2300 Blk. Guilford Ave. 1000, 1100 Blk. Myrtle Ave. 700 Blk. Dolphin Street 1300, 1400 Blks. Lanvale St. 500 Mosher Street 700 Block Fremont Ave. MANY MORE — IN EVERY SECTION Call, write, or phone—We'll be there to talk it over. Lincoln Realty Co. Lincoln Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont Avenue Named after our country's ablest citizen. Open at nine in morning till nine at night. VERNON 1410 See WILLARD ALLEE look around you for the successful our neighborhood. Look around you for the successful men in your neighborhood. 9 out of 10 of them own their going to be satisfied landlord", or are he-man---an indepe Houses for Sale in 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk. W. Saratoga 1400 Blk. Penna. Ave. 1300 Block Edmons Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulb ry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Ha lem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 250 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun S 1200, 1300, 1400, 150 Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 250 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 400, 600 and 800 Bl Arlington. Willard REAL 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: M PHONE DR. WM. K. Eye, Ear, N SPECIALIST EARLY CASES CURED PHONE Office: 606 N. Frremo own their own homes. And to be satisfied to be a "slave for word", or are you going to be an independent free-man. Sales for Sale in the Following B blk. Westwood Ave. blk. W. Saratoga blk. Penna. Ave. Block Edmonson aue. 200 Blks. Mulber- blk. Saratoga St. 000-1100 Blks. Har- Arlene 1800, 1900, 2000, 2200, 2300, 2400 Blks. Madison A 400 Blk. Schroede 400 Blk. Arlington 300, 400, 500 Blk houn Street 500, 600 and 900 Carrollton Ave. of them own their own homes. Are you going to be satisfied to be a "slave for your landlord", or are you going to be a real he-man---an independent free-man. lk. Durel Hill Ave. lk. McCulloh St. lk. N. Calhoun St. 1300, 1400, 1500 W. Lanvale, 2300, 2400, 2500 J. McCulloh. 900 Blk. N. Durha 500 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1600 1700 Blks. Lat 4000 Blk. Hillens 1200 and 1400 Franklin St. Villard W. Allen REAL ESTATE Anna. Avenue Phone, Ma Balto. Branch: Monument and Carolin PHONE: WOLFE 7282 DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST and PHYSICIAN ASES CURED PHONE, GILMOR 6925 606 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore Willard W. Allen 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone, Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 EARLY CASES CURED LATE CASES IMPROVED PHONE, GILMOR 6925 Office: 606 N. Frémont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Call VErnón 6016 Baltimore, Md. PETER H. HARRIS See WILLARD ALLEN or the successful men d. own homes. Are you to be a "slave for your you going to be a real dent free-man. 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 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 200 Block Robert St. 1200 Block Madison Ave. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 Document and Caroline Sts. OLFE 7282 Own Your Home Own your own home, a comfort during lifetime, a heritage for your children. If you really want a home of "your own" (and who doesn't) and you have in hand a small portion of the cost, you can start on the first lap of the journey through your friend, PARK REALTY CO. The ease with which you can buy that home is really surprising. Confer with us. We are ready to help you. offers you the finest modern homes in the best sections of the City on "very easy terms." Come ins "to-day" and lets talk it over." 2-Story Houses 314 N. Calhoun Street 310 N. Calhoun Street 330 N. Calhoun Street 1315 W. Franklin Street, garage 2400 Block McCulloh Street 1300 W. Saratoga Street 1100 W. Mulberry Street 1116 W. Mulberry Street 1132 W. Mulberry Street 300 Block N. Calhoun Street 3-Story Houses REALTY 100 "IF" I HAD MY OWN MY The Stanley Internat In the event you have located a home not on this list, come in, the Park Realty Company will finance it for you on their "Easy Payment Plan." "IF" I HAD MY OWN WAY, I WOULD OWN MY OWN HOME. The Stanley International Real Estate Co. The International STAR 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, Mad. 9453 HousesForRent 1103 Harlem Ave.—13 rooms and 2 baths, $22.50 week. 1104 Maryland Ave.—10 rooms and bath, $22.50 week. 1105 N. Striker St.—8 rooms and bath, $10.00 week. 1142 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $8 week. 1133 Harford Ave.—5 rooms and bath, $10.00 week. 1133 Stilting St.—5 rooms, $5 week. 1624 W. Fairmount Ave.—8 rooms, $6 wk. 1724 Melubbin St.—4 rooms, $5.00 week. 1724 Root St.—5 rooms, $5.00 week. 1724 Greenwillow St.—5 rooms, $1.00 wk. 1410 N. Bruce St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week. 1410 Watson St.—5 rooms, $4.00 week. 1410 Clarkson St.—4 rooms, $2.50 week. 1430 Soldner Pl.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1603 Moore St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1632 Glenton St.—4 rooms, $3.00 week. 1454 Bradley St.—5 rooms and bath, $6 per week. APARTMENTS 1211 Laurens St.-3rd floor, 3 rooms and bath, $7.55 week. 1528 Pleasant Hill Ave.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $7.90 week. 614 S. Eutaw St.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $4.00 week. Jas. A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 0883 IF You Are Looking for a Real Good HOME 408 North Carey St. 3-Story dwelling, 3 rooms and bath. Electric. Rear porches. Newly papered and painted thru-out. F.C. WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Theatre Bldg., North and Penna. Ave. Phone. Lafayette 0699 1 893-895 PARK AVENUE—Apartments for rent. Clean and modern: gas and electric. Call LA fayette 3001. 2322 Whittier avenue. Rent very reasonable. 1t. 2351 McCULLOH STREET—One nice furnished front room for gentleman. Phone MA disjon. 3419-M. 1t. CALHOUN STREET—Near Harlem Square; three and four room apartments for rent; electric light, baths, first class condition. Apply 319 N. Striker street. 1t. 1219 MADISON AVENUE—For rent, 3 room that for housekeeping; furnished. All conveniences. $6.00 per week. SMALL APARTMENT—For rent, furnished and one room. For private avenue near Mosher, with private family. Please Mosher, with private family. Please MA disjon. 3t. 2227 Madison Avenue 2244 Madison Avenue 762 Dolphin Street GILMOR 3210 FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT—Apply to Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz ave. grove, Govans. Phone, Evergreens 31-Aug. 7 608 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE nw electric, furniture, good condition; deal direct with owner on premises. Reasonable. 41-Aug. 14. FOR SALE 3-Story, 8-Room Brick House 1788 W. LEXINGTON STREET (near Fulton Ave. All modern improvements, electric lights, hot water heat. Brick garage in rear. Lot 120 feet deep. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. 21-Aug.7 FOR SALE Three-Story Modern House 184 N. WASHINGTON ST. Newly padded and in first class condition. 9 Rooms, bath, electric city, toilet in basement. Will sell cheap. Easy terms. CALL CAL, 0361 or LA. 4732 BALANCE LIKE RENT LINTHICUM REALTY CO. 20 E. Lexington St. Falmertum Ave., $80-6 rooms, $1,500. Gold St., 719-76 rooms, $3,000. G. R. $51. Madison Ave., 904-18 rooms, $11,000. Mother St., 1702-Store, $5,000. G. R. $82.50. THE G. W. ABELL CO. REALTORS 204 Hunger Street, Plaza 6624 Dining-Room Table and Four Leather Chairs A. BARGAIN B. LEWIS 2323 Penna. Avenue FOR SALE Barber Chairs and Fixtures In excellent condition. A 'bar- gain for the right party. Apply. KAUFMAN WARE HOUSE 524-834 West Lafayette Avenue To Settle an Estate TWO MODERN APARTMENT HOUSES 4 and 5 Apartments, respectively. Each with bath. Hot water heat. hardwood floors, electric lights, speaking tubes, dumb waiters. six pop-ups, reasonable price and terms. Brokers protected. Apply till 1 p. m. PARELHOFF 2524 MADISON AVENUE MADISON 5886-W 3-Story Houses 632 N. Fremont Avenue 717 N. Fremont Avenue 625 N. Carrollton Avenue 307 N. Calhoun Street 531 N. Carey Street 517 N. Carey Street 1310 W. Mulberry Street 1304 Harlem Avenue 1105 Harlem Avenue 1217 Mosher Street 1209 Madison Avenue 1107 W. Mulberry Street 608 N. Carrollton Avenue 527 I. Calhoun Street We will cut out the "IF" Just call at our Office 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE 1324 HARLEM AVENUE—For rent, Facing Harlem Square Park. Hosted apartment, 4 rooms and private bath. Call MA diston 8671. It. 107 DRUID HAVENUE—House, ten rooms and bath. Store front, hot and cold room. 3 floor apartment we apply 701, Sam the shoemaker. It. 2428 FRANCIS STREET—For rent, two unfurnished rooms to a refined married couple or two ladies; reasonable price. It. 256 ROBERT STREET—Apartment for rent, modern improvements. Apply, above address. 245 PEARL STREET—Apartments, 2, 3 and 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 243 Pearl street. It. 169 NORTH CAROLLTON AVENUE 4 and 5 rooms and bath. Apply 623 North Carollton avenue. 21.Aug.7-14. 1428 CARROLL STREET—For rent, 1 rooms, electrically, 38 weekly. Key a corner grocery store. Baird and Carroll VIRON 7110. It. 2312 ETTING STREET—For rent, 8 rooms. Key at 2314 Etting street $7.00 per week. VE room 7110. It 543 MORECHEN STREET—Store-su- table for bakery for rent. Apply 809 Pennsylvania avenue. CA lvert 1505. It 1720 W. LANVALE STREET—For rent 8 rooms, bath, basement, gas, electric 110 week. Excellent condition. Key 1723. It 890 TYSON STREET—House for rent. Apply 879 N. Howard street. It THREE LARGE ROOMS--For rent. Electric, steam heat, newly papered. Suitable for settled ladies only. Apply 124 Drubl Hill avenue. It. FOR RENT 3-rooms, 2nd floor; 2 rooms. 3rd floor. Water, water, water. Furniture, housekeeping. Apply after. p. m. 828 Harden avenue. $23. N. OLMOR STREET--Beautiful third floor, 4 room apartment, $6.00 week. $18. W. LEXINGTON STREET-- Second floor, 3 room apartment, $5.50 week. $18. W. LEXINGTON STREET-- Second floor, 3 room apartment, baths, toilet, and just newly papered. $25. W. Baltimore street. CAVERT 4722-W. It. Coal Taxes Pressure Bills Home Repairs Help Educate Son or Daughter. Pay Insurance Premiums Household Furniture as Security, Call, Write or Phone C-A-L-V-E-R-T 1672 The Commercial Service and Credit Co. 129 W. Saratgoa Street (Cor. Park Ave.) Men and Women If interested, send stump to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan 120 TAKEN IN RAID ON NOISY CABARET Six Score Taken In Toils When Police Visit Benny Frazier's Place At Midnight ALL PAY FINES WITHOUT HEARING Revollers Admit Guilt And Hand Over $2.45 Without Waiting For Trial The race is not always to the swift and the victory is not always to the side with the largest army. That was proven Saturday night when six husky policemen from the Northwestern Police Station ambushed 250 joy makers in the cabaret of Benny Fruzier at the corner of Winchester and Glimor streets and captured the whole bunch without firing a shot. The prisoners were loaded into many patrol wagons and incarcerated for the night. Those who had $11.45, were liberated until the Sunday morning session. To keep from overcrowding the court room, a truce was called and Attorney Elisabeth Jackson and Magistrate Robteder agreed upon an armistice. The terms provided that each of the prisoners was to pay an annual blood and the owner of the discouse house to pay $25 and costs thus the $11.45. Those who had the required amount went their merry way, but those who were broke enough to have no worries about entering the kingdom were committed to the Estiato serve three days of servitude as hostages of war. Those Laken Emis Wade 1522 Woody street; Bennie Bittleshaw 1524 Lwaule street; Berry Huttleshaw 1525 Lwaule street; Alexander Hughes 1526 N. Peppleton street; Alexander Hughes 1527 N. Schroeder street; Audrey Johnson 205 Pierce Street; James Ruth, 229 N. Pine Street; Harvey Young, 1015 N. Calhoun Street; George Johnson, 1017 N. Mount Street; Samuel Butler, 1620 N. Uncensored Street; Thompson University, 1621 E. Emmanuel Wewels, 1841 N. Striker St. Elijah Warwick, 1844 Lorman St. Robert Kent, 1841 Presman St. George Knox, 853 N. Striker St. John Watty, 1527 N. Presman Ave. John Makel, 1154 Laura teritude Seliger, 1515 N. Monroe St., Emma George, 1000 N. Strieker St., Lottie Minor, 1000 N. Strieker St., Zabeth Stewart, 1000 N. Strieker St., Mary Bean, 1526 Argyle Ave., Jannle, Williams, 1513 N. Monroe St., Davis, 1526 Argyle Ave., Pearl Wash, Kings, 1526 Argyle Ave., Florence Carrington, 1124 Laurens St., Florence Mason, 1121 Laurens St., Renée Mason, 1120 Collett St., Renée Mason, 1121 Laurens St., John Green, 1121 Laurens St., Luther Henson, 1025 S. Hayette Ave.; Luther Henson, 1027 N. Howard St., William Franklin, 1027 N. Howard St., Henry Plus, 1121 N. Strieker St., Joseph Stanley, 1222 N. Calhoun St., Benjamin Hack, 1127 N. Calhoun St., Benjamin Hack, 1127 N. Calhoun St., William Austin, 622 N. Mulberry St., William A. Smith, 1251 Mosher St., William Thomas, 1116 Little Wilson St., Clarence Lowmax, 1608 W. Lannule St., Thomas Smith, 1023 N. Parrish St., Windsor Corbin, 104 N. Stockton St., Golden Cryder, 1346 N. Gilmor St., William Brown, 1040 N. Stockton St., William Blackwell, 1520 Baker St., Kennard Talbott, 2304 Etling St., Saddle Blowden, 725 School St., Ilella Bradford, 725 School St., Ilella Harris, 1249 N. Eilmor St., Anna Norwood, 1622 N. Vincent St., Mary Scott, 1415 N. Bruce St., Julie Fate, 1416 N. Gilmor St., Benjamin Frazer, 1156 N. Gilmore St.; Frederick Quinn, 1127 Whateout St.; Lee Branch, 1129 W. Fairmount Ave.; John Eckels, Fairfield, Md.; Harry Kent, 1624 Presstman St.; Russell Thomas, 1124 N. Stricker St.; Frederick Smith, 1120 Presstman St.; Roosevelt Hubert, 1616 Baker St.; Howard Sisco, 1723 Division St.; Charles Gatherer, 1559 N. Stockton St.; Theodore Moore, 1115 N. Gilmore St.; Louis Williams, 1114 Parish St.; Norman Jones, 1545 Leslie St.; Robert Donnell, 1207 N. Gilmore St.; James Randall, 799 W. Saratoga St.; Richard Smith, 642 W. Saratoga St. Earl Anderson, 1160 N. Calhoun St.; Ernest Mills, 7 N. Mount St.; Leroy Gden, 1516 W. Fairmount St.; Thomas Plowden, 907 W. Mulberry St.; Norman Walker, 1014 N. Bruce St.; Edward Moore, 902 W. Mulberry St.; John Marlin, 720 N. Bruce St.; Ernest Jolly, 1111 Whateout St.; Albert Lawson, 1110 Whateout St.; Arthur Creighton, 225 Pierce St.; Harry Waters, 923 Pierce St.; James Wise, 532 Gold St.; John Brown, 582 Gold St.; Thomas Purvey, 2112 McCulloch St.; Theodore Gant, 2111 Division St.; Herbert Carter, 1140 N. Robert Parker, 102 N. Glimmer St. St. Charles, 102 N. Glimmer St. St. Charles Green, 624 N. Glimmer St. Russell Johnson, 1022 N. Glimmer St. St. Charles Green, 624 N. Glimmer St. Robinson, 1691 N. Vincent St. James Streams, 1318 Whatcot St. James Streams, 1318 Whatcot St. Dollars Demon, 1815 Louis Plains St. Rermund Owens, 1357 N. Mount St. Lottery Blvd., 1815 Louis Plains St. N. Vincent St. Howard Nicholson, 1218 Glimmer St. Edward Conway Stockton St. James Green, 1140 Stockton St. Andrew Wade, 1371 N. Stockton William Washington, 1124 Laurens St. Charles Chase, 1124 Laurens St. Burleson Chase, 1124 Laurens St. Washington, 1453 Kirby Lane, Zerota Dupkins, 1810 N. Parish St. N. Parish St. Bernice Naughen, 1713 Cumberland St. Pauline Menderson, 1231 N. Glimmer St. Ruth Harcum, 626 W. Lexington Ave. Naomi Sanders, 1230 N. Mount St. Ida M. Holmes, 1404 Pressman St. Emma Johnson, 1128 Whatcot St. Maggie Poole, 1017 N. Jarshil St. Mary Powell, 1100 N. Mount Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our dentists are with you moderate. To avoid long wait periods for en- gements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. Floor Shrimacu. Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1621 Out For Leislature A. MARRIED ONE DAY, HUSBAND DESERTED Mrs. Lucy Cole Says Mate Left Her On Morning After Wedding AGED MAN CHANGED MIND;—TOO OLD Tells Court Man Of Sixty Not Suited For Woman Of Forty Reginald Moore, a Baltimore boy, has completed a story called "One Week Of Love." Mrs. Lucy Cole, 578 Preston street goes him one better in real life, according to testimony taken in her divorce proceedings against her husband, Frank Cole, in which she declares that he deserved her after one day of married life. "One Night of Love." The bill, filed through the offices of the City of Tampa S. St. Louis, states that they were married on April 10, 1915, and Cole abandoned her on April 11, in the following day. Accused of stealing the marriage, he foreseen an examiner, they were married by the Rev. J. W. McCoy at Zion M. M. Church on Peninsula Avenue. The marriage was followed by a brilliant reception. They lived together one night, the next day the abandoned have gotten up, dressed, and left the house. They have never lived together since. Mrs. Cole's only explanation of his act was that he was too old to be married. He was sixty years old at the ceremony. Mrs. Cole was forty. The husband who did not leave the city was supposed to be living there, but the proceedings were begun. Many papers issued by the court were returned non ests. A deputy sheriff was sent to the court to missing spouse in a Pennsylvania avenue sahon decidedly under the weather, eh made no effort to converse. Attorney Bound refused to divorce any details or other motives of the separation. The decree will be signaled by the expiration of sixty days, be said. 10,000 ODD FELLOWS EXPECTED HERE Diplomatic plans are being made for the visit of the President of the United Nations Movable Committee, which will convene here Monday, September 13th to 18th inclusive, on the island of Bahrain. On the island will be expected to visit Baltimore during convention week. The official session of Old Fellows will be the largest gathering that has visited the city in many years. More visitors are expected to attend the convention here, during the National Baptist Convention September 1925. Delegates from foreign countries are expected to attend the great host that will visit the city. TWO BOYS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Francis Joseph, 10, 1558 Argyle avenue, was struck by the automobile after he was hit on the avenue, while playing near his home Friday. He was removed to the Maryland hospital and there he was treated for minor injuries. His condition was not said to be serious. While operating his automobile on Druid Hill Avenue, Joseph Chalk, 402 Allegheny avenue, struck James McCormick at the intersection of Greenwillow street. Friday. The boy was treated at the Colorado hospital where he was said to be slightly injured. Billy King, well known actor, charged last week by Hotel Class finances of skipping a board bill denied the allegation in a statement to Oliver Pierce, manager of the Royal Theatre, in a letter to the Kris says he left Lithuania with the intention of returning immediately but because of the arrest of his chauffeur he was detained in Washington, causing the manager to make the above statement. Capt. Charles Harris, assistant manager of the Royal Theatre, has rendered unconscious due to a fall received while ejecting Frank Smith of Lanvale street, who had become illheartedly in the theatre. His employees state that Capt. Harris slipped and fell while kicking a Smith, breaking his glasses and receiving various body wounds. He was removed to his home at 120 Madison avenue. 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 Louis Davenport 17th. ward^d and^d Ar- trie Briscoe, 14th Ward G. O. P. C. pa- didates, for state leisure. PETER B. Charonce Wright dorsed can not cure due to the fact that he dorsed can not cure a declined voter. The 17 Ward mma 17 Ward mma candidates. HILL LAUNCHES DISTRICT OFFENSIVE They are off in Baltimore—both sides are claiming victory. Friday marked the opening of the struggle, which is to be made from now until September 14th when the voters of the state of Maryland will go to the polls to vote for their favorite for United States Senator, Governor, State Senator and governor. Macedonia Baptist Church, corner of Saratoga and Vincent streets, was the scene of the beginning of the titanic struggle which is to be made up until Tuesday, September 14th to capture the colored vote in Baltimore. Friday night a mass meeting of the senators John Philip IIIll who is to out get the scalp of Senator O. E. Weller, the present incumbent, and exiled war on Senator Weller, and extolled the virtues of Co. IIIll, were- mayor-Broeding, O. W. Cameron, shooting in the audience were some of the leading colored people of the city and state who had journeyed to the city to take part in the "POW Weller Forces Active Also While the "Hill Crowd" were extolling the virtues of the Colonel, leaders in the fourteenth and seventeenth wards were called to test how Senator Weller persuaded Senator Shipstead, Farmer Labor senator from the state of Minnesota, to cease his hostility against Weller L. Colen, a port of the city of New Orleans, La. Those who are familiar with the long drawn battle which preceded Colen's appointment to the Mr. Weller persuaded the later Senator L. Collette and Senator Shipstead-to swine-to Cohen. According to Congressional records, Senator Shipstead against Mr. Cohen twice when hl. mume was sent to the Senate for confirmation by the late President Harding which made it indispensable that President Harding, Mr. Cohen two recess appointments. Cohen Urges Colored Voters to Support Weller In a letter to Treny F. Arnold some time ago Mr. Cohen said that "Senator John McCain the only man that is going to the United States during the days of his fight for confirmation which was opposed by both senators from Louisiana, and by the senators from Texas, about his confirmation." Those who are familiar with the fight which was made against Mr. Cohen by both senators had been told that the vote stood thirty-eight to thirty-nine against the confirmation of Cohen, which was responsible for Mr. Cohen being given the President Harding. Congressional records show that Senator Stipstad had the senate to reconsider the vote, and the senate confirmed, with Senator Stipstad casting the deciding vote which made the vote thirty-nine to thirty-eight votes cast by Senator McCain. Welter has been given credit for swinging Senator Stipstad to Cohen by all of the leading colored men of the Senate. The senator is alleged to be one of the prime movers in the fight to break down the opposition against Judge Cobb who was confirmed in the District of Columbia to succeed Senator Treny F. Arnold. Levin—Altfeld Fight to be Hot Contest Another scraper which is causing the concert to close is E. Millett and State Senator Harry O. Levin. This fight promises to be a major event ever staged in the fourth district. Alleging that he was attacked by two pawnbrokers in a shop at 1700 Pennsylvania avenue, Henry William Wilson of Davis and Evans last week for $5,000 damages for personal injuries received. The man, Jessod and Aaron Samulion, was alleged to have struck Wilson when he took issue with them concerning the amount of interest due on an article he had pawned, which was treated at Colorado Hospital and also by Dr. Harry C. McCard. Capt. Charles Harris Hurt Capt. Charles Harris, assistant captain, of the Royal Theatre was rendered unconscious due to a fall received while electing Frank Smith as director of the disorderly in the theatre. House employees state that Capt. Harris slipped and fell while kicking at Smith, breaking his glasses and receiving various body wounds. He home at his home at 1203 Madison avenue. Declaring that her husband tired of matrimony one month after their marriage and deserted her, Mrs. Florence Batcheler began proceedings through the offices of Attorney Roy S. Bond to obtain an absolute divorce from her husband, Nelson J. Batcheler, this week. The bill recites that the parties were married on the 5th day of May, 1271, at Annapolis, Maryland. The plaintiff has been a resident of the State of Maryland for more than two years while the defendant is a non-resident of the City and State and when last heard from was a resident of Philadelphia, Pa. Without just cause or reason she declares that her mate abandoned her on June 6th of the same year. The separation has continued uninterrupted for three years and is deliberate and final. There are no children as an issue of the marriage and Mrs. Batcheler is one of her maiden name Florence Smith. Two Others Want Freedom Two other coupils want to sever their marital bonds according to bills filed through the same office. Mrs. Beulah Melvin declares that she was married to Henry Melvin on October 18, 1918 and that he deserted her on November 30, 1920. There were no children. John H. Baker John Henry Baker, declares that his wife, Mrs. Pettie Baker, abun- dently married in 1914, six years of married life. They were married June 18, 1918, in Fur- mville, Virginia. The wife was also married life, he declared, but he condoned the offence. The wife did not benefit the theory, but deserted him, declares. There are no whores now of the wife are not known. MISSING MARY E. CORNISH, 1225 E. Madison 54 years, long hair, large eyes, dark brown skin, mole under left eye, jaw wide, dark brown skin, Wore a dark blue suit, short coat, white shirt waist, black low shoes, black necklace, with red edges, neat appearance. BAND CONCERTS BAND CONCERTS SCHEDULE OF THE CITY CO-OP AUGUST 6-10 A. Jack, Thomas, Director August 6-Perkins Square. August 6-Perkins Square, between Mulberry and Saratoga. August 20—Sharp and Montgomery streets. August 27—Jefferson and Caroline streets. September 3—Calhoun and Lanvale streets. August 19—Bargay and 23rd streets. N.E. (8) means Community Singing Concerts. GOVERNOR RITCHIE Two prisoners serving time in Maryland penal institutions were pardoned Tuesday by governor and inmate and will be free at an early date according to announcements by the Board of Parole, this week. The prisoner pardoned Tuesday were Henry Only, Frederick County, who was serving a two year term for larceny; and Ashby Johnson, Washington County, who was serving a two year term for those to be pardoned at an early date are Palmer McAlister, who seriously cut his wife in this city and was serving a one year term and was serving a five year term who was serving a five year term for blackmail. WANT SCHOOL CLASS FOR STAMMERERS The Association for Handicapped Children has asked 'Supervisor Wood' to offer to establish classes in the public schools for children defective. Attention in this matter was called to the attention of Supervisor Wood in a letter signed by officers of the school. Supervisor Wood has assured the group that he would make direct efforts to have such classes established. Pointed out the need of having blind students given Junior-Senior High school students, Robert M. Coleridge, Robert M. Coleridge, W. L. Langley, R. Maurice Wm. Revs. Lyon, J. A. Greene, and C. H. Stecaupe, Joseph Wm. and Mrs. Dr. Joseph Mason. When brought to Johns Hopkins Hospital to be treated for burns received when his clothing caught fire, Abraham Lincoln Johnson, 16, 1149 N. Fremont avenue, declared that the driver of the truck on which he was working had thrown gasoline on his clothing and then set a match to it. Harry Subrock, white, Rosemont Avenue, driver of the truck, was placed under arrest by Northeastern District authorities who conducted an investigation. According to the boy's story, he and Subrock were delivering soft drinks on the truck of the high Ropes building, which he was standing in front of a store on Resterview Road. There Subrock and the white proprietor are said to have thrown the gasoline on him and then Subrock and o'er witnesses testified that the boy's clothing had been thinned. Filling Station in a different locality. The truck had been stopped to replenish the gasoline in the truck, who was watching the tube, lifted it from the tank in the truck to see if it had been emptied. In so doing, he was called some of the gas on his trousers. Subrock, who declared his back was turned at the time, put his cigarette in the trouser, thrown the boy, the match struck the boy, igniting his clothes. He was removed to the hospital where he is said to be in a serious condition. Subrock was dismissed by the police. Correction Letty Wilson, age 5, 1697 W. Gilmore street, was not with her mother on Saturday, but with her mother by William Nicholson, 200 Rock street. Saturday of last week. The accident occurred 50 feet from the edge of Mount and Pressbury streets. The child was not hurt. Odd Fellows Want A White Way Odd Fellows Want A White Way Thomas R. Smith, Hezekiah Brown, grand master of Oud Fellows, Jesse Nicholas, secretary, and Jesse Nicholas, William Fitzgerald, counsel on Mayor Jackson at the city hall Saturday with a request that the city illuminate and decorate two blocks in the Oud Fellows convention here, next month. Blocks near the new hall on McCulloh street are but the white way that includes large pillars and streamers of electric lights costing about $1,000 might either be erected on Drudd Hill avenue or FIRST PAYMENT SEPT 1st ```markdown ``` STEAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants Installed Now We also install hot Air or Pipe- loss Furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money PIPELESS FURNACE Ready to Set Up $59.95 SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N HOWARD ST VERNON---- 5663 TREES NOTICE It has been numerously mentioned in the press and in meetings with Wonderland Park. With all fairness to myself and to Captain George Brown, owner of the farm, the statements are without source and are untrue. I wish the public to know I am connected only with the farm. The statements of George, owned and operated by colored people, and hope in the future the man can train from using my name in connection with their promotions. SENDER: VERNON HUTCHING, Promoter of Sunday evening twilights to BOOKS NOW OPEN "LIE DETECTOR" MAY BE USED HERE SOON Instrument Which Registers Untrue Statements May Become Court Fixity EXPERIMENTS HAVE PROVEN DEPENDABILITY Scientists Say Development For Practical Use Only Matter Of Time "All right, turn on the lie detector." This statement may some day be in common use in the machinery of criminal justice, according to James M. Hephron, Directing Manager of the Baltimore Criminal Justice Commission. The lie detector to which Mr. Hepbron referred in a recent lecture is an instrument which registers the emotions when one is talking, and its inventor claims that it will register the slightest deviation from the truth. Exhaustive experiments, according to Mr. Hepbron, have demonstrated the practicality of such an instrument, and it is only a matter of time, he believes, when it will be in general use. All you have to do is to connect it up with the accused and ask him question, and the machine is the reaction on the truth machine that any abnormal heart beat, rise of pressure and unusual amount of expended energy is registered. Since it requires more effort to tell a lie than the truth, the instrument readily registers this difference. Truth Serum Another invention which will put the lie out of date is said to be a "truth serum." The principle of the truth serum is based on the physiological action of certain drugs. When a man is under the influence of some powerful drugs, he cannot control his senses sufficiently to tell a lie. A drug of this kind, known as the truth serum is injected into the brain and while under its influence he is asked the required questions. Experiments have, proved that it works perfectly. May Widen Use The use of both to be a detector and the use of both may have wider uses than in crime, although obviously, here is where it would be most valuable. But it may also be used, it is said, to inject into the arms of anyone the truth is made known to the life detectors may even domestic uses. Divorces Instituted "The Food to Drink" TRUTHFULLY! —WHY DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? FOR HEALTH? GINGER ALES are extremely valuable as an aid to health, and doctors and dietitians everywhere are urging their interest to use. There are many brands. Which one to choose? During the past year thousands have asked this question—and have wished to HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Not only is High Rock a great aid to digestion, but also it is a great aid to digestion, works wonders in keeping you it day in and out. It is an ideal summer drink for grown-ups and children, too. Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores Saturday, Aug. 7, 1926 OKS NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S GRO AND STEAMER FAVOR AND All Points On The Bay Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's This is the only steamer and the only p State of Maryland run exclusively for Colo and by Colored People. OPEN FOR S GROVE FAVORITE On The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove er and the only park in the clusively for Colored People BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE AND 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: 5—Ladies' Aux., No. 165, K. of St. John of St. Peter Claver. 6—Turquois Social and Literary Club. 13-Epworth League of Sharp St. Ch. 14-Payne and Falls Road A. C. K. L. 14-Friendship Lodge, G. U. O. of Good Hope. Baccalaureum Church and S. S. 19-Sept. Petit Chakers 18-Lutherville & Govan M. E. Chs 17-St. John Tacoma School 16-St. John Tacoma No.10, Fisherman 15-Lodge Académie Day Adventist 14-St. Monica Church 13-North Baltimore Home Missionary 12-People's Church (Baptizing.) 11-Union Baptist Church SEPTEMBER Annapolis—Asbury M. E. Church to Grove. 5-Unique Beneficial. MOONLIGHTS AUGUST (MOONLIGHT) E. EVERETT LANE OUT FOR COMMITTEEEMAN DR. HILBURN LEGALLY TO ADOPT CHILD 23-Earl's Tabernacle of Moses (tall) O. Moose (twilight) 22-Earl's Social. 22-Willing Workers of N. W. Baltimore 24-Ernest Purvance. 24-Ernest League of Centennial Ch. 24-Lady Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church. 26-Kentz Circle. 26-Ernest Purvance. SEPTEMBER 4-Ernest League and Literary of Sharp Street M. E. Church. DR. HILBURN LEGALLY TO ADOPT CHILD E. EVERETT LANE OUT DR. HILBURN LEGALLY FOR COMMITTEEMAN TO ADOPT CHILD FILES Petition in Circuit Court Three Attorney, Legally to Adopt Infant Taken Into His Home in January last. TO REAR AND EDUCATE DESERTED BABY Definite steps to adopt legally the infant, Ida Elizabeth Hilburn, taken in from the cold of January but by Dr. and Mrs. Jrs. James H. Hilburn were made this week when a Petition was filed in the Circuit Court of Baltimore City for the adoption of said infant girl. The petition filed by Attorney H. Machelch that the infant was taken in from the cold by Dr. Hilburn and cared for in the home of himself and wife. Further that they have been caring for said infant in their home since January last when it was placed there under the authority of the Juvenile Court. They are asking the lawful adoption of this infant and that it legally named Ida Elizabeth Hiburn. H-Summer are Sale... sale of furniture it means prices are as low or lower prices of the stores further discounts that we are offer-our prices down to those of "Get WEIS." Come in by. REMEMBER—We areict"— Weis Mid-Sumn Furniture Sale When we advertize this sale of furniture something. Our regular prices are as low than the so-called sale prices of the stores downtown, and the extra discounts that we are ing during this sale bring our prices down to the good old pre-war days. "Get WEIS." and see us and save money. REMEMBER- out of the "High Rent District"— Weis Mid-Summer Furniture Sale... When we advertise this sale of furniture it means something. Our regular prices are as low or lower than the so-called sale prices of the stores further downtown, and the extra discounts that we are offering during this sale bring our prices down to those of the good old pre-war days. "Get WEET." Come in and see us and save money. REMEMBER—We are out of the "High Rent District"— 801-3-5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Ninon Suite Includes one, troop leaf Tape and one, troop leaf Tape Chairs, beautifully inished, beautifully inished, or gray cannel, Special Speech during this sale $19.50 Sale of Odd Wood Beds Inside this giclee sale we are offering to all of our customers. 20 odd wood beds, in ordinary condition, in 15% of the original quantity in early and get not choice. Room Suite Sale of Reed Complete with a Settee, Pireside Chair and Rock- er Chair, with a sweet touch of a high-grade of imitation leather. Special price during this sale. $53.00 Weis&Son PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 3956 Late Saturday Nights Trade In Your Old Furniture If you have any old or worn-out pieces of furniture that you be longer need we will accept these articles as part payment on the new furniture that you buy from us. H. Weis & S 801-3-5 PENNA. AV Est. 1859 Phone, V Open Late Saturday N The following excursions have been booked: Young Attorney Files Papers A Candidate In Fourthcent Ward E. Everett Lane, young attorney and resident of the 14th Ward, throw his hat in the ring this week when he filed as candidate for membership on the State Central Committee of the Republican party. Lane, who is 33 years old, a graduate of University and a member of the Baltimore bar. He has been allied with the Republican party for several years and is a tax payer in his district. McGulun Backing It is understood that Lane will be backed by Atty. Warner T. McGuinn, former counselman, and dean of the colored lawyers of Baltimore. In fact it is stated that McGuinn will be his political agent and counselman, and political and strategist. Attorney McGuinn is expected to make things live in the 14th. He will be with the Hill-Humphrys-Breening ticket and will be opposed by Walter S. Emerson, the Weller candidate. He is said to have the endorsement of a number of alumnus in the ward at a meeting. BOWL 床架 Trade In Your Old Furniture --- During this time, offering to all of our customers 10% off dining room chairs at the last price. Cost first choice, get first choice.