The Afro-American

MAD VET WOUNDS PHILLY COPS CAPT. GEORGE BROWN in Lansdale—Charles Wiggins, winner of 100 mile Auto race here Saturday. The cup was donated by lo- nness Pics. INSANE "VET" IN DEATH ROW WITH PA. COPS Gassed Ex-Soldier In Battle With Five Policemen Is Shot To Death TWO POLICEMEN ARE BADLY HURT Dead Man Angered When Barred From Exclusive Resort PHILADELPHIA—Ashley McLinden, a crazed world war veteran, of 4317 South 33rd street, was shot to death Sunday, during a gun battle with five policemen. McLinden was only killed after he had shot two policemen and probably fatally wounded another at 33rd and Timothy avenue. Shutzen Per. McLinden served overseas and was gassed. Friends said he had been getting quiescent for some time. Saturday night he passed and repressed the park but was prevented from going in by Fresnel Roefer with colored police who told him that a picnic was in the park with exclusive permission to use it on that date. After the third refusal the crazy man drew his revolver and began shooting at the policemen in not call. The wounded policemen were those who arrived in a handcashing car and rushed grabbily into the line of fire. The officers, coming mad veteran and the rest of the His ammunition exhausted, officers has reached and disarmed the vets when he dropped dead at their feet with a bullet through his heart. Weeks Best Story By WILLIAM PICKENS Epistle to Print Book on Earth "THE AMERICAN AESOP" Elseance Darrow says, "I do not know of anything else of the kind so good. Zona Gale says, "Mr. Pickens has collected a new treasure of all American humor. Read these stories each week in the AFRO or order the entire 200 in book form from the AFRO. Price $2.90. ONLY ONE Afro-American The Paper With the Big Red Line Adjudged by "Opportunity" Magazine as the Best Colored Weekly in the United States for 1923. Associated Negro Press dispatches appear weekly only in the FIRO because the Association serves but one paper in a city. A page of pictures every week cartoons by the only Fred. Watson, fifty-five years old — never missed an issue. If it's news you'll see it first in the AFRO. It week ahead of the other weeklies. ONLY ONE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., a S cond-class Matter under Act of March 18, 1897. HIM GO TWO MILE winner of 200 mile Auto race here Bootblack Refused Job With Booker T. CLEVELAND, C.—Joseph Lucas, who died here recently, a bootleather had the honor of refusing an offer of Bocker T. Washington to come to Tuskegee as his private secretary. Joe said he thought he would be of more use to his people in Cleveland. He had a shoe shining stand in a large downtown store and worked for 26 years without a vacation. Working with him were ten boys all of them attending high school, college or night school and Joe saw to it that their tuition was paid. He did not need the ten boys in his work. But the ten boys needed the money for their education and as they were grown, in this way, it is estimated, he helped over low men through school. DEMMIES VOTE COLORED FOLK IN TENNESSEE DEMMIES VOTE COLORED FOLK IN TENNESSEE MEMPHIS. Temp. — ANTJ — According to stories published in the daily newspaper in last week's primary, in which Governor Austin Peay won the nomination over Hill Clinton. The two candidates did not vote in the following manner: "In an orgy of Negro herding that paled the old Rick-ridding days into piping times of pince the machine smashed through yesterday. They stunned them by the thousands. No Literacy test was applied. It was not even necessary for the Negroes to mark their ballots. Registration certificates and poll tax receipts did not even count as servals of paper. Registration McAllister Democrats made the polling places with clock-like regularity. Many of the cars were driven by white men. Negro women were voted just as defily as the men. White men acted as their servants, so some were driven during the First prescinct of the Tenth Ward. They walked right in; they turned right around; and they walked right out again." Press Association Re-elects Davis Philadelphia, Pa.—The twenty-seventh annual session of the National Negro Press Association was held in Washington, D.C., membership in the association was changed from an individual to a publication basis. Hereafter only publications will be members of the association. The officers elected were B. J. Davis president; Robert J. Nelson first vice president; J. B. Bass, second vice president; Henry Allen Boyd; corresponding secretary; I. Willis Cole, recording secretary; M. J. Cox, recording secretary; E. W. Washington Rhodes, treasurer; Melvin J. Chism, field secretary; J. E. Mitchell, chairman of the executive committee, and Miss Jeanette Carter, auditor, were added to hold the next meeting of the association in Chicago in February, 1927. Parade Halts Chi Traffic Two Hours CHICAGO.—The parade of the Song and Daughters of Africa in convention here last Thursday stopped traffic on Grand Boulevard for two hours. The show of a little dragon, a sword and tri-colored uniforms stopped many persons from catching a train or making a business engagement. It is estimated that $30,000 was spent here by the order on non-equestrian. --- CALLS REED A TRAITOR TO THE FLAG Startles Audience At Bar Association WOULD DRIVE HIM FROM THE SENATE ernment CHICAGO. (ANP)—Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, was termed, "a traitor to the flag" and one who "should be driven driven from the United States Senate" here last week. Senator Reed's critics was Edna H. Wright, Illinois commerce commissioner, and second ward leader, speaking before the annual session of the National Bar Association at a public mass meeting held in Wendell Phillips high school. C. H. Calloway, vice president, presented evidence of president George H. Woodson who is gravely ill. Mr. Calloway was elected president, and the next annual meeting will be held in Kansas City, Mo. Senator Reed Speaking on the power of the ballot, Commissioner Wright said Senator H. Wright of Missouri, reception would be should refuse to vote for a measure to give force to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to protect the Negro ballot in the South and give him his rights as a citizen there. Senator Reed to the distinguished senator that instead of being in Illinois investigating the expenditure of money in the primaries in this state, he should be looking to the rotten conditions in his southland and that he should be driven from the senate as a traitor to his Cobb Telegram Judge James A. Cobb, who was to have told of the evils of Residential Segregation, wired that "injury case I am trying prevent my leaving jobs and living with my command and you. Win. Clarence Matthias, special assistant to the U. S. Attorney General, journeyed all the way from San Francisco, where he is trying cases for the government and from which station he was granted payment to be issued to bring message of cheer and engagement." State's Rights Alya L. Bates who suggested that the Bar Association take a test case of the Jim Crow law $^{10}$ to the United States Supreme Court, attacked the doctrine of state's laws as the weak spot in the American court and as the cornerstone of slavery. He urged the Association to fight prejudice and discrimination wherever it violated public or civil right. Women Try Out Submarine TACOMA. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Myrle Washington and Mrs. Ida Carter are believed to have been in a boat earlier to take a trip in a U. S. submarine. As guests of Commissary Stewart L. B. Myers, they were taken on the U. S. S. Eagle No. 32 for a minute submerged trip in Puget Sound. Louisiana Lynching Shreveport, La. (AXP)—J o h n Norris, 24, was surrounded in a field at La. La was housed in white garments and on a white shirt for an alleged attack on a white girl. Let 'Em Laugh This Off Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews "Heard and Seen in Baltimore" colu- AFRO. He is the Afro's funny ma- saturday when he married Miss Ma- ter and took her on a honeymoon to State Laws C Says Florid THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMOUS WOMAN IN THE WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews Thousands have laughed at Matthews "Heard and Seen in Baltimore" column which appears every week in the AFTO. He is the first of four Mia Matthews, former Afro society editor, and took her on a hoffemouth to Philadelphia and New York. State Laws Close Pullman Says Florida Governor Laws of the state of Florida forbid white and colored people from riding in the same railway cars, according to a statement sent to the Tallahassee, Florida, by Governor John W. Martin. The statement of the Governor was issued when the AFRO-AMERICAN CAL called attention to the case of Mrs. Blanche Brookins of New York who was taken into custody two weeks ago and fined $100 for refusal to ride in a jim crow day coach. The AFRO asked Governor Martin if it is a violation of the Florida state law for colored people to ride in a jim crow day coach, or purchased a through berth from other states to points within the state of Florida. The governor was asked if colored people, under the state law, were thus limited only to day coaches. This is repealed. Governor Martin said, "Not only are white people and colored people not allowed in the same railway cars, but white persons can be fined for insisting on 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. "UNDERWORLD" KING FOUND SLAIN Perth Amboy, N. J.—Charles Bennett, 39 years old, 201 Grave street, a well known sportsman of this city was found brutally murdered in his home Sunday. Apparently using an ax, his assailants had chopped of his head, dismembered an arm and otherwise hacked and mutilated him. The officer was discovered when a white man who had gone to the home on business noticed a trickle of blood issuing from beneath the door of Bennett's house. No one responded to the visitor's ring, and he notified the police. The house was bolted and barred from the inside. After police had affected an entrance by smashing a door, and locked it as they left, Bennett, according to police, has on a number of occasions been arrested for operating a disordered house. Thousands have laughed at Matthews' min which appears every week in the in but he was not funning a bit last a Townsend, former Afro society edi- Philadelphia and New York. Close Pullman a Governor riding in cars for colored people the same as colored persons can be niced for insisting on riding in cars for white persons." Under this interpretation of the Florida law, it would be impossible for colored people to ride in a pullman car in the state of Florida legally unless they are given a whole pullman car to themselves. Railway companies so far have refused to do this because of the enormous expense involved. Sheriff R. J. Hauck of Putnam Court, told the AFRO today: County told the APRO body: "I would not say that the laws of Florida prohibit coloration from riding in clothing in conchies, do not do chilihit the riding of both whites and colored in the same car. In this case this colored woman was directed to the tiled raining room but refused to go and stated that was, therefore there was nothing she was going to ride where she for the teacher to do but had covered." ELKS LINE UP FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS CLEVELAND, Ohio—Chief interest in the twenty-seventh annual Grand Lodge session of the Improved, Renewal and Protective Order of Elks of the World, which will be held here August 22 to 27, centers in the election of officers. J. Finley Wilson, the present Grand Exalted Ruler, is a candidate for a fifth term. He is being opposed by Judge Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa. The main issue between them is perpetuation in office. Judge Henry pledges himself, if elected, to limit his tenure of office to two terms. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson is asking for a fifth term upon his record since his election in Newark, N. J., in 1922. Harry H. Pace, of New York City, is opposing Grand Secretary George J. Grand T. Carter, Grand Treasurer, of Richmond, Va., is being opposed for re-election by John White also of Richmond, Va. C. Tiffany Toller, of Roanoke, Va. and James Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn Lodge, Chicago, has declared himself in favor of the re-election of both Grand Lodge member. The candidates of Harry H. Pace, John White, C. Toller and James Martin are understood to approve of Grand Ruler Wilson. A spirited contest for the next Grand Lodge session is being waged by Monumental Lodge, No. 3, of Baltimore. Maryland. New York City also desires the next session of the Grand Lodge, and delegates from Monarch, Manhattan and monumental Lodges places that are seeking the next convention are Washington, D. C., and Indianapolis, Ind. B. J. Hancock. Here's Largest Library In United States Huntington Memorial Library, at Hampton Institute, Virginia, was given in memory of Collis P. Hunt- ington by his widow. It cost $100,000 and has 55,000 volumes including the Malone collection of colored authors. 3,000 and the Brooks collection, a gift of a Washington physician which includes a medical library of 5,000 volumes and 10,000 volumes of general literature. There is also a collection of about 15,000 mounted pictures. Pamela Library at Howard University, is second library. It has 41,000 volumes and 20,000 pamphlets. WRIGHT QUITS AS HEAD OF LINCOLN U. After Three Years Refuses To Continue Longer As Acting President RETIRING HEAD IS LAUDED BY ALUMNI Dr. George Hall. Of Chicago, Says He Is Logical Man For Vacancy OXFORD. PA.—Walter Livingstone Wright, professor of mathematics, has declined to serve Lincoln University any longer as acting president. Professor Wright was named acting head of the college upon the death of President John B. Randall, some three years ago. Since that time alumni have pressed the trustee board in vain to have him elected to the presidency. Three presidents approved by the trustees have declined in the past two years when informed that the alumni would withdraw their support. Wright Logical Head CHICAGO. (AXP.)—Prof. Walter L. Wright, acting president of Lincoln is the logical man to fill the presidency of the Pennsylvania institution is the opinion expressed by Dr. George Cleveland Hall, physician and surgeon at the University of Lincoln, in an interview here Wednesday. Dr. Hall is basing his opinion on the thirty or more years of effective and sympathetic service Professor Wright has rendered the University and the capable and efficient manner in which he has handled the affairs of the institution during the period of his acting presiding of the University. Financial Aid Referring to statement made by Dr. John Laird, president of the Board of Trustees, to Dr. E. P. Roberts, president of Association, in which he declared that the president of Lincoln must be able to take the institution before the public and gain financial aid for the university. Dr. John Laird is seeking a financial agent for Lincoln University and not a president. "He is placing in the background the necessity of having a man who has the interest of the young men who form the student body at heart. The president of Lincoln University must be a man who knows no race and has no knowledge of man, and one who believes in the possibilities of Negro youth. Prof. Wright has proved to be that type of man and has gained the confidence of the students, the Alumni and the public at large. If Lincoln needs funds and a financial agent, let Dr. Laird and the Board of Trustees employ a man to handle this end of the work and not from the president of the university." Thirty-five Years That the Alumni Association agree wholeheartedly with Dr. Hall is shown by the unanimous from the member of the Board of Trustees elect Professor Wright to the presidency which position he has filled for the past two years. Professor Wright has served as President of Mathematics of Lincoln University, Registrar and Treasurer, for almost thirty-five years. RACES George L. Pendleton, who has freed more prisoners than any other lawyer in the state on writs of persecution and habeas corpus failed in his efforts to free Reese Whittemore, white bandit and murderer this week. P. and A. Photo WIFE 20 YEARS YOUNGER WANTS HER DIVORCE WASHINGTON, D. C.—The suit of his wife, Mrs. Amelia Green, of 1703 New Jersey avenue, northwest, for an absolute divorce is without merit and to get rid of him because he is twenty years her husband and the fears he may be charged upon her hands because of his age and infirmities, says Jeremiah Green, of 131 Reeves Court, northwest, in his answer to her petition filed through Attorney George E. C. Hayes and E. E. Green, he says, and the judge of the court placed her with a life of 1900 when he held her with a child that had been born to her in Maryland. He denies her charges of drunkenness, cruelty and adultery. He admits that his wife has not lived with him intimate and that he died of an illness that it is due to any discovery of any infidelity on his part and ascribes it to her often expressed hatred and contempt for him. Mrs. Green, through Attorney P. W. Frisby, charged that her husband had been intimate. Ellizabeth Dyer of North Brentwood, Maryland, at various times and places. One "Go To Hell" Worth $200 Birmingham, Ala.—Six months imprisonment at hard labor and a fine of $209 constituted the sentence of Six Hump, shuffler for telling a white man to go to hell." Hortense Mills, white, a clerk in the court, acted as prosecutor. The man was convicted, he testified, had to apply his brakes suddenly to avoid a crush, became angry and told her where to go. Heung Judge Roe regretted that a heavy penalty is impossible." "Doctor" Arrested PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — "Doctor" George O. Guines, 2123 Sharswood street, was given six months in jail in Camden, Tuesday for practicing medicine without a license. He is alleged to have used salve. "Holy water" to chase awaya Spell over a white woman. CITY EDITION CES United States given in memory of Collis P. Hunt- section of colored authors. 3,000 and medical library of 5,000 volumes and 15,000 mounted pictures. 11,000 volumes and 20,000 pamphlets. 10.000 VIEW INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACES Carson Leads For 32 Laps Until His Auto Goes Thru Fence JEFFRIES FORCED OUT BY BAD GAS LINE Winner Driving His Own Special Finishes Eight Laps Ahead INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—(By Telegram)—Before 10,000 spectators, Charles Wiggins, of Indianapolis, raced to victory in the 100 mile auto races here Saturday. Ben Carter, of Indianapolis, was second, William Jeffries, of Chicago, third, Kamir Kid, of Chicago, fourth. The winner finished eight laps ahead. Time, 1 hour. 13 minutes, or an average of 66 and one-seventh miles per hour. Last year Bobby Wallace over the same dirt track course averaged 64.8 miles an hour or the 100 miles in 1924 Malcolm Hannon averaged 65.5 miles an hour. Carson of Chicago led the race to the thirty-second lap when he went through the fence forced by a brother of the winner. Lawrence Higgins. Jeffries held the lead until forced out after 89 laps by gas line trouble. He returned to the race in fifth place, but climbed to third, gaining two laps on the entire field. Jeffries and Hannon were high qualifiers at 52-1. Wiggins has been in the auto repair business 5 years at 127 W. Merger street here, and is 28 years of age. He built his own car. His friends told him it would never run. When he got it together and they found it running, then they said he would never be able to get any parts in it. Working on his car, getting it tuned up, he was the last to qualify. He was so late officials didn't have any number up for him. At the 47th lap he was only one mile behind than did the officials had number up. When his friends saw it the whole grandstand roared with cheers. In the 58th lap when he took the lead from big Bill Jeffries of Chicago who had led for more than 25 miles and the fastest dirt track car made, it brought the whole grand stand to their feet with cheers. Wiggins drove the 100 miles without stopping for anything. 13,614 Voters Want Chiles As Senator Topeka, Kansas—Chiles, editor of the weekly Plaindealer here, polled 13,614 votes against Senator Curtis' 30,410 votes in a G. O. P. primary. L. A. Knox, candidate for state legislature, lost to Dr. Richard Ray, white, in the fourth district by 342 votes. Named "Y" Secretary Atlanta, Ga.—Jesse N. Chiles, of Cincinnati, has assumed his new duties, executive of the Street Branch of C. A. here. Chiles was formerly at St. Louis. National Capital News NEW DISCOVERY MAKES DARK SKIN LIGHTER, CLEARER, SOFTER Take the Advice of a Washington Beauty Who Gained Marvelous Beauty by Refusing Old Methods Nation COURT SO SLOW WHITE BLOCKS TURN COLORED Third Court Action To Keep Colored Folk From Bloomingdale Section Filed WASHINGTON D. C. (Afo Bro Bureau) —A third court action to check the invasion of colored people into the Bloomington section of Columbia Court of the District of Columbia. It was brought by William S. and Elizabeth Sill. 132 Adams street northwest; northwest, 135 Adams street northwest, northwest, and Cecil E. and Ella P. Custer. 116 Adams street northwest, through Attorneys A. Grant and Martin F. O'Donough the defendants. The Munseean employed by the Munsee Trust Company; William C. Roberts, an employee of the Columbia Title Company; and Mrs. Julia Branch. All are white except Injunction The court is asked for a mandatory injunction compelling the defendants to abide by the provisions def a restrictive code. The property shall never be rented, leased, sold, transferred or conveyed to any colored person under a penalty of $2,000. The court will order Mrs. Branch and other colored persons who may be living with her No. 120 Adams street, northwest, to vacate the premises and remove their effects, furniture and other property. Upon a final hearing of this case the court is asked to enjoin permanently housed persons and to declare null and void the deeds to this property conveying it from Kerry Kibbey to Roberts in connection with Roberts to Mrs. Julia Branch. The plaintiffs allege that the possession of this property by Roberts is expressly and absolutely ruinous to real estate in the Bloomingdale section. Straw Man They charge that Kibbler sought to evade and violate the restrictive coverage property in this section, by conveying to Roberts, who got asked to a sawman man in the transaction, to convey the sawman Mrs. Branch and she moved into it before suit was brought. By the Bomdaling section was developed by Ray E. Middaugh and William H. Shannon. After constructing a house, the court told the sold the property subject to a restrictive covenant running with the land. The court of appeal ruled that the decision on June 1, 1933, upheld the covenants. Two Cases In the two cases, which have been recently this section, the judges have granted an injunction in one case and refused an injunction in another. Attorney George E. C. Hayes, who is representing the case, has these cases in Ontario that these covenants are an unwieldy restraint on alienation and contrary to the public policy of the United States, we never passed upon the question of these covenants being an unwieldy restraint on alienation. Then the courts reach these cases for trial, it is probable that the Bloomingdale section will have become occupied almost entirely by colored people. ELKS SEEK GERMAN WAR TROPHIES Washington, D. G. (AMP)—Columbia Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, boasting a Lodge in the world (4,000) has made application to the Acting Secretary of War for the possession of two guns, part of the war trophies alleged in the District of Columbia. Through a committee composed by the City Council, Johnne Williams, William P. Robinson, and Max Steel, the Lodge explained that it was willing to use some of the transportation of these guns, and added that the headquarters, surrounded by a large lawn, offers a splendid position for exhibition. CITY OFFERS $500 FOR DIXIE SLAYER Cambridge, Mass.—City Council at its regular meeting on Tuesday night noted, at the request of Mayor Ed- ward Quinn, the chairwoman of the detection of one Geo Farley, who on June 26th shot and fatally wounded a colored workman in the Atwood Box factory Farley is white, a native of North Carolina, who ever objected to working near Crawford, Colby out of Southern waco prejudice. He diligently out Crawford a half hour after he had been given work in another part of the shop following a row between the two. NEW DISCOVERY MAN SKIN LIGHTH Take the Advice of a Wash Marvelous Beauty by I don't care how dark your skin is—or how muddy your complexion—or how oily. By discarding old-out-of-date methods and putting your faith in new models of Belle Skin Victory you can quickly gain a light skin, free from plumps, muddiness, shine and olliness. The lovely soft velvety light complexion of some Washington Society Women, you would turn on the light of profficiency, have a complexion that you could well be proud of. All you have to do is to get your skin light and soft as wilted Belle Skin Victory and as it directed. After your skin is light and clear and soft as wilted Belle Skin Victory, occasionally to keep it that way. It acts on the pores of the skin and clears, the complexion so Call VErnon 6016 The Week The Week League of Asia—David Belasco—A. M. E. Convention—Filipino Freedom—Publicity For Preachers. BY MARY CHURCH VERRELD Let me introduce you to the League of Asia. If you play for the Pan-Asian is the name which the Pan-Asian has adopted in a session recently held in Japan. To be sure there was a fight, whose chairman retuled to let a Korean speak and the Korean went at him hammer and tongs. But after the other dark greeks came in, the Chinese, the Filipinos and the Indian delegates had jumped to the rescue of the Japanese and losseod the Korean's tight grip, all went in. Nothing better for the world could happen than the union of the dark races. The threat was in a movement which will undoubtedly change many deplorable conditions which exist today. There are four people on this earth today who are dark to every whose face is white. All of which proves with apologies to Abraham Lincoln, that God must have loved dark people vory indeed in order to make them. So let's all wish this League of Asiatic peoples well. The delegates say they were perfectly satisfied with the result of this meeting, and so should hats off to them for the good start. David Belasco is certainly "all wool and a scarf" for his side award his colored brother is concerned. If you don't believe it just read what he says about colored people and their dramatic possibilities in an artful way. It is a magazine. It is a great temptation to quote almost every word he says, but the editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN would run a blue pen in his thoughts which he has expressed. When he decided to stage his play—"Lulu Belle"—he intended to use white actors. But he decided would be very unreal and then he began to study the colored man first hand by visiting the cabarets in Harlem. He was amazed at what he saw in his eyes and heard with his own ears. He says that after his fifty years of labor on the American stage he would recognize today ward, will come recognition thus the sheer power of his instinctive mime talent. He declares that no race, even the "sorrow-swept Jews," can surpass him. He says his ability. The response to emotional suggestion is more delicately developed in the colored man's nature. Mr. Belasco says, "He is a man of earth. He is sure that in another decade there will be a." Negro Theatre, in which the Caucasian race is represented, is this bilingual, charmant nature gift. Mr. Belasco was amazed at the ease with which quite ordinary individuals who had not been trained all both understood and remembered them aloud only once. And he came into direct contact with the ignorant and the highly educated people he refers to a few outstanding people in his company and predicts a brilliant future for them. It is not only refreshing and encouraging to hear that man with the colorado man's dramatic talent, the stage that Mr. Belasco has enjoyed has expressed such views on the colored man's dramatic talent, that a magazine in this country would publish such high praises of the handicapped race. It is easier to understand through a cambric needle's eye than it to induce the average editor of an American magazine to publish anything complimentary about the If you get a fit of the blues and make up your mind "there isn't no use dodging within the one which recently held a session in Washington and see the large number of intelligent people there are deeply vital interested in promoting its welfare in every conceivable way, and the blues just melt away with the sight a woman does under the sights more than 2000 delegates were enrolled, including representatives from educational institutions, presiding elders of twelve episcopal districts including the British West Indies, the east and west coast of Africa and superintendents of Sunday schools. The encouraging and delightful feature of this event is the leaders and members are talking seriously about the church's duty to educate the young. People are responding more than they would to build any race upon a firm foundation is to educate the youth, and help them lead decent, respectable life. The convention of the A. M. E. Zion denomination is certainly on the right track, when it is devoting much of its time and money on our Wish we all could have heard that Filipino judge plead for the independence of the Philippines a few days ago at a convention which the quickly that your friends will wonder how you did it. Your dealer will sell you a box for 50 cents—that is if he keeps you three times by. If he can't supply you, send 50 cents to Washington Belle Toll Co. Washington, D.C. and you will get a mail in return. Sold in Baltimore by Lemler, Pena Ave., and Biddle Street. Lirtington's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Pena Avenue and Dolphin Street. Solomon's Pharmacies, 631 W. Lexington Street, and 1342 Pena Ave. Read Drug and Chemical Co., all offices. Write for attractive offer to agents. AFRO-AMERICAN Office: Isaac Bannls Manager. The Variety 1930 Washington, D. C.-Major R. R. Moton, and son, John Moton, were among the prominent guests registered at the Whitehawk Hotel this week. Institute of Politics held in Williamstown, Massachusetts. It would have been good to good to dark gentlemen from across the sea hotly deny statements made by certain inter-prizes are not yet ready for freedom. One of them said, "We stand for American principles and we refuse to be argued into political slavery." Several of these Filipinos have evidently been reading the history of the United States and believe that upon being free and independent as the colonists did, when they grew tired of being bossed by Eng- Did you ever hear of ministers of the gospel getting so much publicity as they are receiving today in all your life? One of them murdered a minister who was accused of test against something the minister said about the city government. Another minister was caught in a house where he was raided. It was raided. He was exonerated by his brother ministers, when he told them that he took sick suddenly, entered the disrepair, and then murdered the other minor thinly chad, when the house was raided. The people in New Jersey are all excited about the investigation which is being conceived in Hall, Hall, Hall, was found lying by the side of his choir singer. Mrs. Mills, both of them murdered in the suburbs of Somerville, New Jersey, four years ago, and a choir singer and a choir singer were shot dead in Morgantown, Ky., just as they were singing the opening hymn of the new service. If this event would have to order an investigation. GALBRAITH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH At the Gathrish A. M. E. Zion Church of the Episcopal Church of Hartford, Conn. delivered the Gorman, of Hartford, Conn. delivered the Gorman, of Hartford, Conn. delivered the Gorman was delivered by Blythe N. Special music was offered. N. Plays and photoplaya at the local houses beginning Sunday, August 8th. Lincoln, You St. near 13th, N. W.- "Fascinating" "High Steeper" "West." Republic. You. St.-near 14th. N. W. "Why Girls Go Back Home." N. W. "The Devil's Display for Curling." N. W. "The Retribution," and "Secret Orders." N. W. "The Broadway, 11th." N. W. "The World," and "His Jazz Band." N. W. "The St., at Ten." N. W. "Dubblein With Danger." "The Set Up." "The Still Alarm." "The Devil's Display for Curling," and "The Display." Howard Teen St. near 71th. The Smartest Seat Company presents the New Show Chairs. Pictures conclude the bill. There Is No Need of Having --- MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic ___ Have a Smooth Bright Loyalty Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 250 each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by. REVIEWS You can have beautiful hair restored to its natural color in a few days by us- MASKIN HAIR STAIN Harmless, easy to apply. No after washing. 50c per bottle. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH At the Second Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon the pastor, Rev. L. L. S. Holloway, preached on "The Trend of the Present Age." Holy Communion was administered at 4 p. m. At night the pastor delivered a sermon from Paul Setting Out From Trousa. DEATHS There were 57 deaths reported to the Health Department during the August 19th. Included in this number eight were under one year of age. SUNDAY GUESTS OF DR. CURTIS Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, who are living at their summer home in the other guest Sunday, Judge Jane A. Cobb, Lawyer and Mrs. Geo. Hayes, Lawyer and Mrs. Gee. Hayes, Lawyer and Mrs. Merriel Curtis, Mrs. Hutte Edwards, Mrs. Joseph N. Murray and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Mrs. Helen Curtis, who has been in Detroit, Michigan, and is now in a down shop, which she established there, is spending a while here. Mrs. Grace Brewer, of Jacksonville, Florida, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Benont Price Hurst. Mr. Arthur S. Wallace, sergeant of the U.S. Army, at Fort C. M. C. the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., is on leave of absence for three months at his home, 6219 Dix street, northwest. Mr. Joseph McDouglas, of 827 P. northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore. Miss Bertha Throckmorton, cashier at Howard Theatre, is spending her vacation in New York City and Fredericksburg, Va. Her position is being filled by Miss Virginia Brooks. Mr. John Simms and family, of 1921, 9th street, northwest, are on vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edna Allen, of Baltimore, who had an operation performed at the residence of her sister, Miss Maud Morgan, of 2014 12th street, northwest, is convalescent after a three weeks illness. MARRIAGES William H. Gibson, 24, 124 Virginia Ave. S. St. W. Theatre, Atlanta S. St. W. Theatre, S. St. Slayers, Albert S. Porter, 21, 60 Patterson St. S. St. W. Theatre, S. St. same address. The Rev. Tyler Alexander Mason, 25, 750 Columbia St. N. W. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Charles Cushingberry, 22, 765 Hobart St. N. W. The Rev. Robert J. Owen. James Sheppard, 24, 421 St. N. W. George W. same address. The W. Woscar. Joseph Gross, 27, 1009 J. N. Ave. S. St. W. Theatre, S. St. K. E. The Rev. Edward Wright. Rev. James R. C. Pinn, 27, 1622 Corcoran St.; Sadie Pauline Scott, 28, same address. The Rev. James L. Pinn. Frank Young, 21, 1631 1th St., N. W.; Lucille Fry, 18, 1637 11th St., N. W. The Rev. Grover L. Davils. Thos. Davis, 22, 2239 9th St., N. W.; Katherine Gather, 20, 717 You St. The Rev. L. R. Curtle. Irvin L. Smith, 26, 1755 T St., N. W.; Sarah E. Frye, 24, 2345 Sherman Ave. N. W. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Howard G. Williams, 26, Frederick, Md.; Laura B. Carroll, 25, same address. The Rev. W. Wesiray Charles White, 21, 1729 9th St., N. W.; Dorothy Maye, Gaskins, 18, 1336 R St. Judge Robert E. Mathingly. Warner J. Brown, 28, 426 P St., N. W.; Bessie Ellen, 19, same address. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Benjamin T. Chalfar, 27. Lutheran [holm, N. E. The Rev. Joseph R. Jones [holm, N. E. The Rev. Joseph R. Jones James Hill, 21. 1314 Union St. S. W. [holm, N. E. The Rev. Joseph R. Jones F. Dowges. The Rev. W. Dowges. Thos. Tillman, 21. 1315 2nd St. S. N. W. The Rev. W. N. W. The Rev. W. N. N. W. The Rev. W. A. Taylor. Rev. A. Swan, 22. 1413 6th St. Ruth Rev. A. Swan, 22. 1413 6th St. S. E. Rev. F. Jolnib. Geo. Merkerson, 26. 1023 4th St. N. Rev. F. Jolnib. samo address Rev. I. N. Gooch. Robert B. Weldon, 22. 2317 17th St. Robert B. Weldon, 22. 2317 17th St. The Rev. W. Westray. Milton Jerome Young, 16, 2317 E St. L. St. Louis, 16, 2317 E St. P St. The Rev. James H. Randolph. Richard R. Digg, 765 Kenyon St. Richard R. Digg, 765 Kenyon St. name address The Rev. James I. Pinn. Howard Miles, 22, Jersey City, N. J. Howard Miles, 22, Jersey City, N. J. E. The Rev. J. U. King Raymond Wilson, 30. 482 Wash St. Jackson, north. name address. The Rev. W. Jackson, Northeast. Joseph D. G. Greenfield, 25, 175 Ivry Joseph D. Greenfield, 191, 313 S. T. Father P. J. Tohn Caddy, Caddy, 24, 121 K. St. N. E. Buehl Sigers, 2019 2nd St. N. W. The U.S. Air Force John J. Dowell, 65. 2010 K St. N. W. John B. Dowell, 65. 2010 W. floridan pl. FL The Rev. Walt H. Briggs WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Allen, city; John H. Jones, Philadelphia; B. S. McClark, city; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Keyes, New Haven, Conn.; Misses Grace Hampton, Irene V. Fitzgerald, Mrs. S. H. W. Fitzgerald, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. P. L. Hawkins and children, Atlantic City; Thomas Miller, Philadelphia; J. C. Jones, Petersburg, Va.; C. L. Fynch, Trenton, N. J.; Mahala Ragsdale, Los Angeles, Cal.; Andrew James, Harrisburg, Pa.; Andrew Simon, City; H. R. Alexander, Columbus, Ohio; H. O. Armstrong, Columbus, Ohio; R. James, Atlantic City; G. L. Washington, Greenborough, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith, Winston, N. C.; G. L. Crenshaw, Creedmore, Va.; Edward Mason and wife, city; J. W. Johnson and wife, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. M. Westock, Birmingham, Ala.; G. Lake Ines, Tuskegee; R. R. Moon and son, Allen W. Motor, Lake Gee; D. and Mrs. L. G. Caulley, St. James, N. C.; Mrs. Thelham Harris, city; Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenleaf, Frederick City; Mrs. E. L. Adams, Roselle, N. J.; Mrs. R. Monroe, White Plains, N. J.; Geo. Williams, Roselle, N. J.; Geo. Williams, Roselle, N. J.; W. C. Redding, Kinston, N. C.; Dr. I. L. Shelton, Chicago, Ill.; J. Washington, Philadelphia; James E. Shepard, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fritzroy Hines, New York, and A. F. Herndon and wife, Atlantic City. BIRTHS There were 47 births reported to the Hockey Hall of Fame this week ending August 19th. They follow: Elonzo and Corrine Smith, boy Richard and Matthias Matthews, boy George and Lula Dougherty, girl Richard and Matthias Matthews, girl Charles and Estelle Minor, boy Frank A. and Pearl Hyson, boy Charles and Estelle Minor, boy Frank A. and Pearl Hyson, boy Charles and Estelle Minor, boy Howard and Fannie Spencer, boy Cornelius and Maggie Hull, girl Howard and Fannie Spencer, boy Wm. H. and Carolina Woodson, girl Lawrence and Fannie Hardy, girl Lawrence and Fannie Hardy, girl Samuel L. and Bortha Humer, boy James and Lennon L. Robinson, girl James and Lennon L. Robinson, girl Halley B. and Marle L. Taylor, boy Halley B. and Marle L. Taylor, boy Frank and Ernestine Leeters, boy Joseph and Celestine Cole, girl Stanley and Velvet Corbett, boy Stanley and Velvet Corbett, boy Rachel and Eva Jackson, girl Girl Rachel and Eva Jackson, girl Rachel and Eva Jackson, girl Walter M. and Louisa Masterson, girl Walter M. and Louisa Masterson, girl Charles and Grace Turner, boy Charles and Grace Turner, boy James J. and Althea Bradley, girl James J. and Althea Bradley, girl James E. and Callie C. Baylor, boy James E. and Callie C. Baylor, boy James and Helen Johnson, boy Wm. and Viola Pridgen, boy Lewis and Velene Clifton, boy Lewis and Velene Clifton, boy James and Alice E. Brown, twin (boy and girl) Robert and Helen Baller, boy Robert and Helen Baller, boy Thomas and Mamie Malone, boy Charlene and Dorothy Gross, boy Robert and Dorothy Gross, boy Lewis and Mary Munchett, boy Robert and Sadie Springs, girl Robert and Sadie Springs, girl William and Feasal Gray, boy A. A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream DEATHS There were 57 deaths reported to the Health Department. Included in this number eight were under one year of age. They follow: 35. Freedman Hosp. 35. Freedman Hosp. Frank Beans, 30. St. Eliz. Hosp. Georgia Williams, 30. St. Eliz. Hosp. nw George Williams, 35. lst. St. Eliz. Catherine Foster, 17. Garfield Hosp. Willee G. Pose, 7 mos. 41. School St. Winn H. B. Hutchison, 41. Henry M. Pote, 7 mos. 63. Defores St. Winn H. B. Hutchison, 41. Fredem's Hosp. Winn H. B. Hutchison, 41. Fredem's Hosp. Winn Stubbs, 45. L St. L, nw Mahal Johnson, 44. Fredem's Hosp. Winn Stubbs, 45. L St. L, nw John P. Tompkins, 22. Tub. Hosp. Lewis Graham, 20. Fredem's Hosp. Lewis Graham, 20. Fredem's Hosp. Mary Spriggs, 36. Fredem's Hosp. Evelyn Ward, 55. L St. L, nw Lewis Graham, 55. L St. L, nw Robt. L. McGuire, 61. 21. St. nw Ella Berry, 27. Gallinger Hosp. Ella Berry, 27. Gallinger Hosp. Jessie Morton, 60. St. Eliz. Hosp. Infant of H. B. and Marley Taylor, 8 brs. Elia McPherson, 70, Gallinger Hosp. Franklin Champ, 70, Gallinger Hosp. Catherine A. Dishman, 33, St. Eliz. Hosp. Catherine A. Dishman, 33, St. Eliz. Hosp. John Scott, 6, Tuberculosis Hosp. Hattie L. Green, 6, $11 Dixon Ct. Evelyn Michou, 5, days 723 Calls. Ct. Evelyn Michou, 5, days 723 Calls. Ct. F. W. Forsetter, 6, 265 Bowen Md., Ed. Wellen, 52, $22 E. St., sw. Ed. Wellen, 52, $22 E. St., sw. Lucinda Williams, 27, $40 C. St., sw. Randolph Ragon, 26, en route Freed- Edith Thomas, 21. Tub. Hosp. Edw. Jones, 15. 1211 coronar St., nw Lucie Smith, 5. $25 256 St., nw Lucie Smith, 5. $25 256 St., nw Rhonda Richardson, 9. Gallinger Hosp. Lavenia Robinson, 74. 445 518 St., sw Jackson, 74. 445 518 St., nw Parke Richardson, 9. Gallinger Hosp. John Brown, 38. St. Elks Hosp. Ada Handy, 20. 2 O. St. Sw. Joseph Henson, 9. Gallinger Hosp. Elsie Henson, 21. 1731 Tea St., nw Sidie Thompson, 4. Ginger Hosp. Henry Thompson, 4. Ginger Hosp. Ernest A. Marshall, 5 mow. 13 N. St. Kenneth J. F. Knuffer, 1. 112 Parker St., nw Lucile Coleman, 10. Casualty Hosp. Royster, 49. 353 Champalim Akw. nw CHURCH NEWS At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning, Dr. S. N. Brown of Howard University, was the speaker in absence of the Rev. R. W. Brokers, who was granted an extended vacation. New Liberty Hotel Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: E. W. Mason, and wife, Fairfax; V. J. C. Stone and wife, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Snod, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reed, Baltimore; C. R. Coglin, New York; B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lee, Toanoke, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, Baltimore. Francis Hawkins and wife, City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webster, Wilmington; Del.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown, Philadelphia; David O. Greek, Charleston, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, Baltimore; R. N. Branch and wife, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rlee, City; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown, Baltimore, and John Heard and wife, Richmond. Harlem Wants Elks NEW YORK—Local Elks are working in harmony and union towards one great object at the coming grand lodge sessions in Cleveland and the 25th session to New York. Four big local lodges, Imperial No. 127, Monarch No. 145, Manhattan together with all lodges in suburbs have agreed to work as a unit in Cleveland for just one big thing 'New York in 1915'. The matter will be secondary with the New York delegation. Afraid Of Sheiks Atlantic City, N. J., (ANP) - When Mrs. Pavilion Davis, 24 years old, was arranged before the unsecured deadly weapon, she told the Recorder that she had not planned to kill anyone. "She was a protection from the sheels" she said, "All my friends carry them in their purses." A more p Skin B NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never haims the skin. This is the reason you never failning. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications See how fast it works in the skin. See how much change in your skin. Then watch See your skin grow lighter and Nedinola Bleaching Cream-the kit whitens that never falls. Two sizes $60 and $11. Baltimore, Md. MILLIONAIRE BARBER HERE A. B. Washington, D. C.—Mr. F. A. Herndon, wealthy barber shop wife, spends a week here enroute after visiting New York and Canada. During the week, he meets rooms at the Whitehall Hotel Mr. Herndon has a barber shop a block long in the city where he passed law for bidding colored to shave whites. The "Wedding of Mr. and Mrs." a Church Monday evening, under the direction of the Unersher Board was a tremendous success, notwithstanding the stakes. MRS SMALLWOOD CURED OF CANCER Dr. Ingram in a statement issued told of his wonderful experience of different diseases of the human system. He related several incidents of some things that happened in 1909 at Sidney Side, Maryland; a place about fifty miles north of Washington, the vicinity of the incident about Margaret Smallwood who resided there. He was enthusiastic enough to go to see the city, and also to get a synopsis of the affect of the different climates which cause any number of peculiar seasons. He was for a short while he passed a house one day from which came loud screams and learned from Mr. George Crowner, a man of a short time, that this was the Smallwood's home. Mrs. Smallwood had been ill for some time with a canneder breast and had been given a dress by Dr. Fowler. Also she had been given up by Dr. Fowler. Dr. Weight, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Dent; all of them being physicians of the Maryland. He voluntarily went right in and gave Mrs. Smallwood immediate relief, which surprised everyone present at the ceremony, and others courage to save her life, and she was given over in Dr. Ingram's charge. "However," continued Dr. Ingram, "I took the order to bring Mrs. Smallwood back to her n o r a n l health again; but after which time she visited her relatives in Baltimore, the John Hopkins Hospital, and the doctor who treated her, and that she was still alive and was as well as any person could be." powerful Bleach --- Dr. D. B. INGRAM, Female Specialist, Writingsman 12th and T S1, N. W. Washington, D. C. fairer—cleaner and smoother, the allis oatbeds insured, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice women in the tone, corsion exponent—lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadirola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a genera- tion of toilet counters, in generous size jar 50c—extra large, economy size jar $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nailite Face Powder 50, alburningly perfumed. $10 Fine For U Highland Bathers And Picnicers Must E. B. Henderson $10 Fine For Unauthorized Highland Beach Bathers Bathers And Picnicers Must Be Invited Or Hotel Guests— E. B. Henderson Elected Mayor Civil Service Exams ANNOUNCEMENT DIGEST Further information applied applicable from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representative at the post office or customer in any city. CITY PLANNER. National Capital Park and Planning Commission, Washington, D. C., at $3,800 a year. BACIATIONS, office of the Secretary, Department of Agriculture, at $3,800 a year. NATURAL-GAS ENGINEER at $3,800 a year, ASSOCIATE PETROLEUM ENGINEER and ASSOCIATE NATURAL-GAS ASSISTANT PETROLEUM ENGINEER and ASSISTANT NATURAL-GAS ENGINEER and BACIATIONS Bureau of Mines and Geological Survey. U. S. PUBLICATIONS Small Concrete Construction on the Farm. Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agriculture. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1480. Price 10 cents per copy. Family Allowances in Foreign Country. Allowance of Labor Statistics Department of Labor. Bulletin No. 501 30 cents per copy. Motivation of Arithmetic. Bulletin No. 501 45 cents of Education Department of Interior. Frito 10 cents per copy. GAMBLING BILL IS $75,000 DAILY NEW, YORK—Harlem's gambling bill is $75,000 daily according to Lester A. Walton, writing for the New York World. The bill is powered on a game of chance known as "Playing the Clearing House numbers." There are are playing collections in Harlem. Twenty are classed as "big fellows," 14 are white and 8 are colored. Playing company runners at 25 and 30 per cent commission. It is a daily occurrence for some banker's collections to run into five figures. The most energetic runners bring in receipts often aggregating $500. Bets are made as low as one cent. The average play is from 25 to 60 cents. Hits as well as colored have started to playing this game within the last four years. Bankers have become wealthy buying elevators and high powered motor cars. KIDNEY FLUSH GENERAL KIDNEY FLUSH Harmony with the Earth Industrial Park KIDNEY FLUSH Harmony with the Earth Industrial Park Why does everyone speak of it so big consider your own welfare and save the proper proportions some of the medicine for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Fainting in certain proportions and obtain relief after taking a few doses. prompt and assist you in KIDNEY FLUSH a val but also Lumbargia, Scoliation, Arthritis, etc. Many who have suffered agony have dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. They can be ageing years ever night. 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Three former Attorneys to Eight other Practicing Spe First Semester begin A STANDARD LAW SCHOOL located at the Nation's Capital and offering courses of thirty-two weeks' duration, leading to the Degree of LL. B. Carefully selected library of 7,000 volumes, including the complete National Reporter System and the National Citation System, covering every State in the Union. Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Faculty of twelve, under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of the U. S. Court of Claims, including Three former Attorneys for the United States and Eight other Practicing Specialists. Nu-Hair Tar S ```markdown ``` Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF MU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mme. Krug PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Faca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison $100 or Unauthorized land Beach Bathers s Must Be Invited Or Hotel Guests— enderson Elected Mayor Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH If it so bigh? What is it good for? Read about it. This "AD" for future reference. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicine prescribed the exoskeleton, the knee brace, and the limbs and joints, and it can't be boat. One sufferer after another has been relieving the suffering. It relieves the suffering. Rheumatic Pains, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to ADDER, which it does most efficiently. It can be taken just like a SH. There is no need to be warm, nervous, stuff can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and ADDER. It can be renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal and easy novel movement, thus removing damage it does its work thoroughly, paciantly, and patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. Bard University Pool of Law Washington, D. C. AW SCHOOL located at the Na- d offering courses of thirty-two leading to the Degree of LL. B. library of 7,000 volumes, includ- dational Reporter System and the System, covering every State in from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. under the Deanship of Mr. Jus- U. S. Court of Claims, including borneys for the United States and being Specialists. ever begins October 1, 1926. First Semester begins October 1, 1926. For Further Information Address James C. Waters, Jr., Secretary 420 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. July 24 (6-1) Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF 8536 Vina Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 119 N. Nebraska Ave. 615 N. Glumor Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUNS PHARMACY 222 N. Jamaica Ave. Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOPFINGER'S PHARMACY 23 N. Jamaica Ave. Hagerstown, Md. ANXIE HARMON 140 Concord Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company AVE. BALTIMORE, M.D. 5c Additional Postage --- Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 HIGHLAND BEACH, MD.-Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, Dr. Milton Francis, Mr. Norman Murray, Mr. Haley G. Douglass and Mrs. James E. Walker are the new commissioners of Highland Beach, Md. He will attend at the annual meeting Saturday. Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Chairman of the Board of Commissioners and undersider; town clerk, Norman Evans; undersider; Norman Murray; town secrant, Wm. Carpenter. Dr. Milton Francis, Wm. H. Scurlock were appointed health officer of Douglass was appointed five fireman; Norman Murray, road commissioner; Mrs. Walker, on tour and National Guy, on town planning. $10 Fine for Bathers One of the last ordinances passed by the last Board of Commissioners, the Board of Commissioners and bathing within the corporate limits of Highland Beach and provides the thereof unless dollars for the thereof are invited by some resident or is a guest of the hotel. Plenic parties desiring may apply to the Commission for the necessary permission. Visitors are expected for the tennis tournament held during the last week of the tournament. Mrs. Day, Handsome trophies are secured for the various winners. In connection with the tournament the management team meets weekly end.-Mrs. Wallace Murray, Mrs. Walterson, Mr. Harrington Guy, and many are engaging in the program. Ma Left White Baby Philadelphia, Pa. (ANP)—Mrs. Harry Martin of Bodine street near Cumberland, whose husband is a junction of an Avery Street hotel, was asked by a young white woman to keep her baby for a few days on July 16. She did. Of Money, except 3, the mother had not returned for her baby. Police are now looking for the mother. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE Acts directly upon the scalp and the skin from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the most excellent weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claims. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY --- Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 ROBINSON HEADS NATIONAL BODY OF TEACHERS HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-W. A. Robinson, supervisor of high schools of North Carolina, was elected president of the 3rd annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, here last week. Nashville, Tennessee, was selected as the place of next meeting. C. J. Calloway, director of the Extension Department at Tuskegee, was elected executive secretary and R. B. Hudson, secretary, National Baptist Convention, was made treasurer. The meeting was attended by hundreds of teachers from all over the south, who gathered for the sessions on the new Woodmen building here. There was present, also, a score of students, who are serving as State agents for colored public schools as teaching private schools. President R. S. Grosley, of State College, Dover, Del., presided over the sessions. oration was brought from the white A message of good will and co-op- eschers of America through President Dr. William Blair of the National Edu- cation Association from the R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, now at his summer home in Virginia, said that he would be present except for orders of his physician. A Parent-Teachers meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leslie V. Arnold, and among the noted speakers were Bishop J. A. Gregg, who told of his experiences in South Africa; Dr. J. A. Gregg, president of Florida A. and Dr. College. DETECTIVES FIND FORGER IN JAIL NEW YORK, N. Y.—Raymond Stell, brought in 1924 for cash and cashback, has been appointed government bonus check has been located at the Federal pentiment at Atlanta. At the time Stell was working as an elevator operator at 301 W. 150th street. He was arrested, jumped his $1500 ball and a search started which led Boulin Detective Agency over the country as far as Los Angeles. Eventually this agency discovered the building for housebreaking and duplicating keys in Washington. He was arrested at the Capital a year ago under the name of Earle W. Styles, 1515 W. street, northwest. Stell and his wife had lived at the Washington address under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Goe. He will be brought back from Atlanta to face the foresee charge in New York. GIRL LIED TO FOOL FRIEND GREENSBORO, N. C. (PNS)—That she circulated the report that a Negro man choked her, made her take a pill and threatened her life earlier, said she was unable to excuse my neighbor girl friend," is an admission made by Virginia Holiday, white, in a letter to the Daily News Thursday with a request that the printer be told who says: "I will express my deepest regret for the report I caused to come out last Thursday in the Daily News. It was only a dream greatly enlarged. The response to that demand that the neighbor girl friend, not thinking that it would ever go any further, which it did by some one calling the police. Then I had to make my story fit in as it all happened. "I am not a fan of the family friends and also the officers the trouble that I did." Natives Thankful For Ship Wreck WASHINGTON.-After the natives of Watling Island in the Bahamas had aided in rescuing the 65 members of the crew of the British steamer "Port Kemble," which recently grounded and banked on a coral reef four miles long, island of the 1,500,000 large porpoise of the $1,500,000 cargo, consisting of clothing, automobiles, musical goods, food, and beverages, following which they held a "Thanksgiving" celebration. It is said by the survivors of the wreck who owe their lives largely to the naval rescue, that a morale was the only article which the natives could not seem to understand. Paris lingerie, silk hosiery, foodstuffs, wines and even pistols, were quickly seized by the natives and put into immediate use. Howard Has First Swimming Meet WASHINGTON.—Before a large crowd the Howard University summer school students and internes of the Freedmen's Hospital engaged in a swimming meet that was conducted by V. John B. Butler, assistant director of physical education, Friday. The program consisted of dashes, relays, plunges for distances, life saving stunt and diving. The event won the diving event by showing great skill both in the required and optional dives. Bank Elects President CLEVELAND. Ohio. — Herbert S. Chauncey was elected president of The Empire Savings and Loan Company to succeed the late Howard E. Murrell. The company has assets of half a million. Preached 3,142 Funerals CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—The Rev. H. J. Johnson, oldest pastor in the city and for 18 years leader of, Orchard Knob Baptist Church, has preached 3,142 funeral sermons, a record for the city. Bank For St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo.—People's Finance Corporation, George W. Buckner, plans a State bank here. Half million dollars in capital and $2,000,000 in deposits is the goal of the company in the next two years. Call VErnon 6016 To her ears c of millions, sweet, kind could wear s urally? How sonal credit it with faithf The Woman That Fame Has Not Spoiled! To her ears come echoes of the plaudits of millions, and yet she remains her sweet, kind, noble self. How many could wear success so well...so naturally? How many could disclaim personal credit and so generously share it with faithful co-workers? A previous installment of this story related Madame Mamie Hightower's first commercial undertaking . . . a beauty salon on Beale St. We told you of its instantaneous success and the many joys that it so generously distributed among its patronage. Madame Hightower's Beauty Salon continued to serve its patrons in a manner that made this shop and its beloved proprietress the talk of the town. Loud in- The Remarkable Career of Madame Mamie Hightower This newspaper is proud to publish this series of articles dealing with the meteoric rise to fame and fortune of one of Our Group's best loved women. These striking narratives from the gifted pen of Ramsay Ray tell a story of a success gained and merited through years of consistent, conscientious and unselfish devotion to duty. deed were the praises sung by a grateful multitude. Madame Hightower's beauty treatment opened avenues of newly-found happiness to many unattractive members of Our Group. Unselfish Spirit and Great Genius Bring Success And through all of this success there was one dominant thought that guided the gifted hand of this good woman. It was not the thought of making money . . . not the thought of personal glory Tolerant, Sympathetic, Cheerful These are the attributes of character that proclaim Madame Hightower one of the really great women of Our Group. These are the characteristics that have endear her to many thousands . . . that have won for her the unstinted praise of her brothers and sisters throughout the world. None know Madame Hightower better than these loyal co-workers who have labored long and diligently with her . . . and it is these who love her best. to be gained . . . but the thought of doing some great humanitarian work for her Group that spurred her ever forward. The years passed quickly and Fortunedealt most kindly with Madame Hightower and her faithfulmate. Every evening found the happy couple together discussing the e Wor has l come echoes o and yet she noble self. success so we many could and so gene ful co-worker en especially for this pa RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I.R.N.S.) events of the day and planning for the morrow. Madame Highower's mind seemed to have an inexhaustible capacity for work, for when she was not actually compounding new mixtures in her chemical laboratory she was thinking of other products to create . . . new beauty blessings to bestow. She Decides to Make a New Kind of Soap One morning as Madame Hightower crossed the threshold of her shop she announced to her staff of assistants with customary brevity "Today we start work upon the perfection of a soap that will be superior to any soap now being made." All who heard these words realized that Madame Hightower would know no rest until her ideal had been attained. Immediately the entire facilities of her well-equipped laboratory were devoted to the making of this new soap and after many weeks patient effort and research were rewarded. Used and Praised the World Over Today this product is known the world over as Madame Manie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Soap and many thousands of cakes of it are sold annually by drug stores and agents everywhere. But what a farcy it is from today's international usage to yesterday's limited patronage in the shop on Beale St.1 Success greeted the soap. Patrons of the shop marvelled at the sweetly-scented, skin-soothing soap that was always used there. Many sought to take home packages of it. Soon there was a great demand for it and for this reason it was put up for home use. This sale increased steadily and soon came orders from out-of-town. Some from as far as two and three hundred miles. Of course, in those days this was quite a compliment to Madame Hightower's prowess as a [Illustration of a dining room with a large mirror reflecting a group of people seated around a table, with decorative lighting and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling.] Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. Yesterday this soap was unknown save to the patrons of Madame Mamie Hightower's Beauty Salon on Beale St. Today it is sold in more than 12,000 drug stores and by thousands of agents and is universally recognized as the soap standard of the world. This wondrous soap is sweetly scented and skin-soothing. It is made of the best and purest cocoanut and other vegetable oils. Lathers freely in hard or soft water. Ideal for the shampoo. ie Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly She is a "Committee of one," appointed by herself to help those less fortunate "The Fairy Godmother of Her Group" is the way that one of her ardent admirers described this internationally known beauty culturer. Like some guardian angel she hovers about the homes of those loss fortunate, bringing happiness and good cheer. For always is this good woman ready to share her cup of joy and prosperity with those whose throats are parched with adversity. Eagerly does she loose her purse strings to give to worthy cause. It is an old saying that "Charity begins at home" but as Madame Hightower puts it "Charity may begin at home... but it shouldn't end there"... and with her, Charity has no ending... her dispensations of goodness and bestowals of happiness are exceedingly generous and far-reaching... ever doing GOOD where, when and how she can. Many are the hearts made glad by the unalloyed generosity of this big-hearted woman whom fame has not spoiled She is a "Committee—appointed by her help those less for "The Fairy Godmother of Her admirers described this international guardian angel she hovers about happiness and good cheer." For her cup of joy and prosperity w adversity. Eagerly does she loos. It is an old saying that "Charity puts it" Charity may begin at he with her, Charity has no ending stowals of happiness are exceed doing GOOD where, when and h chemist but when one today considers that orders come from thousands of miles and many nations it is easy to visualize the remarkable strides and elaborate expansion that Madame Hightower has made in the distribution of her munificent benefits. Her Work Was Her Hobby; Our Group Her Inspiration Madame Hightower's work was her hobby. In fact, to use the words of the famous beauty culturist "No one knows the sense of gratification that I feel in knowing the happiness that my feeble efforts have brought to Our Group. I feel grateful for the opportunity of being of service to my people. I am deeply attached to my work for in it I see vast possibilities for doing good. And what greater accomplishment can there be in life than to do good for all." Note the spirit of sincerity that rings through every word. Can't you picture this kindly soul patiently living with her faithful co-workers to create even now, while you read, a new beauty preparation for Our Group? Is it any wonder then that such a personage with such an unselfish code of living should be vested with such rare ability? To Know Her Is to Love Her Madame Hightower is loved most by those who know her best. Her closest associates deem it a privilege and a pleasure to be engaged in such a meritorious undertaking. I could talk and talk and talk and then leave the story of this remarkable woman half untold. For truly is she an inspiration to Our Group. Truly is she a distinct personality whose attributes should be heralded to the world because they help to make the world better. Already it seemed as if the beauty shop on Beale St. was beginning to prove inadequate for the growing needs of the rapidly developing business. More space was added but in a relatively short time quarters proved unequal to house the rapidly enlarging volume that was eventually merge into one of the greatest businesses of its kind in the world/ Madame Hightower with her characteristic business acumen foresaw the handwriting on the wall. She saw the phenomenal strides that the business was making. She saw that the demand for her products was stretching from Canada to the Gulf Coast, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Her Group wanted her services. Why should they be restricted? Madame Hightower Plans the Future of Golden Brown Why should she not expand her operations and make her creations available to every brother and sister no matter where they lived? These matters were going through the head of Madame Hightower. Again she sought the wise counsel of her faithful husband, Zack, and he, ever equal to the occasion, foresaw an answer to the problem. How Mamie and Zack planned to do big things for Our Group . . . how Baltimore, Md. me they visioned a tremendous organization dispensing Madame Hightower's beauty blessings to everyone makes interesting reading indeed. In another installation I will tell you how the corner stone of one of Our Group's grandest and most glorious achievements was laid. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Mamie Hightower's preparations is duetently to their high quality, for very little money has been spent for advertising as compared to the huge amounts spent by imitators. First there was only Golden Browns, at 25 cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and then offered Madame Hightower's friends. Golden Brown Hair Dressing, 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Soap, 25 cents; Cold Beauty, 50 cents; Vanillin Cream, 50 cents; Compact, 50 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; Talcum, 50 cents, and the wonderful Wonder Woman, 50 cents. All these are sold by thousands of agents and those druggists who value the patronage of Our Group. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spilled Madame Mamie Hightower. She still gets a thrill out of helping others improve their personal appearance. She receives many letters from men and women who ask her personal advice. Many have gotten to know her personally and there has spurned up between their friendship which will grow to intimacy. If you are bothered by a blotchy complexion, harsh, unruly hair or other things that detract from your appearance and charm, you may feel free to write Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. She will be glad to help you all she can. how Page Three ALIMONY FOR MRS. DUDLEY $150 MONTHLY Low Figure Fixed To Avoid Strain On The Family Tie SHE'S AT SEASHORE HEE'S AT CLEVELAND Agreemnt Sought In Order To Prevent Trial In Public WASHINGTON, D. C. Shortly after Justice Jennings A. Bailey in the equity division of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia signed an order awarding Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley temporary alimony, both she and her husband, Sherman H. Dudley, left the city. Mrs. Dudley went to Atlantic City, N. J., for recreation. Mr. Dudley went to Cleveland, O., to look over his racing stable. Temporary allmoney was fixed at $150 a month. Mr. Dudley will also make cash advancements totalling $500 on a second trust note on to Dudley - home at No. 1219 Sixth street, northwest, on behalf of Mrs. Dudley, making the total amount of temporary $ forty he will have to pay average approximately $200 a month. This low amount was agreed upon by counsel for Mr. Mrs. Dudley between the husband and wife might not be further strained. An effort will be made to effect an agreement between them and avoid a trial of the husband and wife, to involve several other persons than the co-respondent. Policeman George Davis, and the dragging of both Mr. and Mrs. Dudley through the mire. Mr. Dudley is suing his wife for an absolute divorce, charging adultery. He names Policeman Davis as the co-respondent. Mrs. Dudley denies his charges-of miscord and makes counter charges of drunkenness, cruelty and de Since the filing of this suit, Mr. Dudley has been living in an apartment in the Dudley Apartment house at No. 1318 U street, northwest. Mrs. Dudley has been living in Dudley house until she will make an effort to sell this home. It is one of the most beautifully furnished and decorated in the city. It was purchased at a cost of $20,000 and alterations cost an additional $7,000. Before their separation Mr. Dudley charged his wife with demolishing it. Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskell and Robert J. Bowter represent Mr. Dudley. Assistant United States Attorney Raymond Neudecker is representing Mrs. Dudley, and Attorney Bertrand Emerson, Jr., representing the respondent, Pohlen from George Davis. The suit was filed on May 5. The case was referre to the court auditor on May 25, last, for a determination of Mr. Dudley's income. In order that temporary alimony might be fixed, about $10,000 was audited and to report, counsel reached an agreement and the report of the auditor was not filed in court. Thompson Estate To The Wife WASHINGTON, D. C. "The entire estate of Dr. Silas S. Thompson, who died on July 24, last is left to his wife, Mrs. Violet A. Thompson. The will of Dr. Thompson was filed for probate on Tuesday by Attorney Taylor under it. It was made in August, 1225, and witnessed by Arthur J. Smith, 335 R street, northwest; Francis Dye, 1107 O street, northwest, and Raymond B. Thomas, 2005 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Violet A. Thompson was the second wife of Dr. Thompson. She carried him after he had secured a divorce from his former wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, in Reno, Nebraska, October 31, 1922. Girl Wins Cornell Scholarship NEW YORK—Miss Grace Peterson, who graduated with honors with the 1926 class of Poughkeepsie High School, has just been notified that she was one of the winners of the State Scholarships to Cornell University, through competition examination. She made a class A rating of 243½ points and stood a close second to a white boy who, so made Class A with 253½ points to his credit. Only five contestants in the entire test successfully met the Cornell tests, and Miss Peterson, who is only 8 years old, was the first to pass. She will pursue the regular A B course, after which she will study medicine. Judges Consider Harmon Awards NEW YORK—Announcement was made today by, the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, 105 East 22nd street, that entitles for the Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement closed August first. There is a large number of candidates especially in the fields of literature, music, fine arts, education and race relations. The announcement of the chosen candidates will be made on or about December first. Pool Bars Whites LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (ANP)—A swimming pool recently built by the city at 23d street which cost the city a tidy sum is operated as a segregated institution by having a white care-taker on hand to turn away white patrons. After discussions and protests from organizers alive bodies and organization by bounty has been put into effect with the result that comparatively few avail themselves of its use. The Greatest List of Spirituals Ever Recorded E present herewith the finest collection of "Spirituals" ever put on record. These beautiful hymns are sung by the Race's most famous singers (all exclusive COLUMBIA artists). The records themselves are unusually smooth of surface and loud, clear GAVE HOUSES NOTICE ONE MONTH AGO New Wage Scale And Other Changes Demanded In Loca cal Playhouses There will be a general walk- out of musicians in Baltimore playhouses unless managers agree to terms presented by the American Federation four weeks ago, according to officers of the local organization. Recent action of Earl Dancer in taking his show off the Howard Theatre stage in Washington and the pulling out of the Drake and Walker band, has served to搞 matter to a boast. It is said, and real players say they will make an effort to settle their grievances one for all. Summer Scale Criticised One of the main grievances of the players is the fact that musicians are reduced in salary in the summer, notwithstanding the fact that managers book shows on the percentage plan and do not lose money. Even in the winter, they say, they do not get the living wage, and they are criticized a schedule for the consideration of Baltimore houses which they say is the minimum of consideration. To Interest Public Because of the public's lack of knowledge of show conditions the musicians say they will begin a campaign of publicity designed to acquaint them with prevailing conditions. Theatre musicians, they say, are required to work harder than dance musicians because of the fact that they must constantly prepare for new musical scores. Complaint is also made by organists in picture houses that managers often fail to purchase scores cued with pictures and they must develop music to suit as the picture is flashed on the screen. Although musicians predict dark houses if the strike is forced upon them, managers do not believe that the local theatres will be seriously affected. Routings Musical: Comedy Lafayette, New York—'Fixin' To Leave. Lincoln, New York—"Zigabolaand" Standard, Philadelphia—"Ethel Watt" Dunbar, Philadelphia—Closed. Rocky, Baltimore—Trexie Smith. Royal, Baltimore—Miller and Slater. Elmore, Pittsburgh—"Mess Around" Company. Vaudeville Orpheum, Boston—"Four Pepper Shak- loe's, Montreal—Rucker and Perrin. Delancey St., New York—Jazz Lipps on Brown. The G E present herew of "Spirituals" beautiful hymn most famous singers BLA artists). The unusually smooth or Johnson Greece Fisk University Jubilee Singers Dixie Jubilee Singers Birmingham Jubilee Singers Call VErnon 6016 Farm Hand's Idea Brow Millions To Circus Crowds Who Wouldn't Look At Animals Pay Go To See Them Fed Hand's Idea Brou millions To Circus Wouldn't Look At Animals Pay Go To See Them Fed Farm Hand's Idea Brought Millions To Circus "A poor illiterate farm-hand down in Goldsboro, North Carolina, made a suggestion one afternoon many years ago that started one of the biggest stunts ever used with a circus side show." John G. Robinson, veteran circus man is quoted as saying by Harry E. Darnet in last week's Dearborn in an interesting article under the head of "Under the White Tops With GIL." "That suggestion made millions of dollars for this circus, and no one can tell how many millions of dollars for other shows." Gil Robinson's reminiscences are printed in a series of articles in the Dearborn newspaper. The quotation last week's article goes on to explain the Goldsboro incident: "Show day was always the Negroes' own day in the South. But on this particular day few of them were going into the side show. Usually they kept it paced all day, looking at the performance over and over, until we'd have chosen them out to let in a fresh crowd." "But that was a bad year in the South. The Negroes were hard up. Although we were only charging a dime admission to the side show, instead of passport fees in front of the ballyhoo stand and stood and listened to the manager while he talked and talked to them. From time to time he brought out every freak he had; and the band played almost continued to the show where they were. "Two or three old Negroes stood listening at one place all morning and the biggest part of the afternoon. The manager had brought out the Circassian beauty with the big python wrapped in the animal and a little while after the afternoon big show performance started he brought her out again, and was telling the Negroes all about that big snake. "Say, mistah," one of the Negroes said. You all gwine Iwear out dat snake. "Why do you have a snake? He haint had a chance to eat all day. You all jes drag him in an' drag him out." "Our manager caught the idea. He whistled to a dog that had been lying around the side show all summer, so she can show up the tibiyoo stand. Then he called out the Circash and her snake again. "Called fokes', he said, 'we're going to feed this dog to the big snake in ten minutes. He hunted been fed all day." It was all he said. But it emptied the lot of Negroes. They rushed to pay their dimes, and all of them crowded into the side show. The three old Negroes who had been listening and the one who made the suggestion, dug up their dimes and we saw. "Of course, we didn't feed the dog to the snake. The Negroes got so interested in seeing the other performances that they forgot for it. We worked that stunt every day during the remainder of the season; and kept it up for several years. Other shows adopted the dog. We then took with the dog and bought a big bull goat, with tremendous horns, so that his appearance would give greatest List Ever Rec with the finest collection ever put on record. These s are sung by the Race's (all exclusive COLUM- records themselves are of surface and loud, clear MBIA PROG A-1895—There Is A Light Shin- ing. O Mary, Don't You Weep. 3919—I Done Done What You Tried Make Were You There? 14149-D—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race Live Humble. 658-D—Shout All Over God's Heaven. Keep A Inchin' Along. A-3819—My Soul Is Witness For My Lord. Give War Jordan. AL! 14140-D { HE TOO CRYING 14145-D { DEATH .NEED best List of ever Recorded first collection record. These by the Race's live COLUM- selves are d loud, clear and natural in t the singers the you. Made b new electrical the finest record A NEW PROCESS R THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM He Humbled Hate He Humble. All Over God's Saven. A Inchin' Along. Soul Is Witness For Lord. Waz Jordan. A-3370—Ezekiel Saw You're Going A-3726—I Know I other Built I Want To 40-D { HE TOOK MY SINS AW CRYING HOLY UNTO THE DEATH'S BLACK TRAIN. NEED OF PRAYER 45-D { AL! 14140-D { HE TOOK MY SINS AWAY CRYING HOLY UNTO THE LORD DEATH'S BLACK TRAIN IS COM NEED OF PRAYER THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pa. Av. We Ship Every- where These Stores are Headquarters for All Columbia Records Penn Talking Machine Co. 622 W. LEX. ST. 1814 PENN. AVE. We Ship Every- where ```markdown ``` Idea Brought To Circus At Animals Pay Good Money them Fed the suggestion of a possible battle between the snake and the goat. That possible battle was a good talking point—the side show manager worked up a terrible story about what might happen. "And that was the start of this side show 'feeding' business as an attraction. It drew tremendous crowds. Next we started to 'feed' the wild man. And we had one for while who actually bit a live snake in two every afternoon and swallowed the flesh." J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—Mae Murry, Francia X. "THE MASKED" Here is the most amazing romance filmed. The wife of impulse He has way that will leave you breathless. ALICE DAY in "A SWEET TUESDAY—Marcella Day, Knute "THE NON STOP" The daring exploits of Uncle S. forced the wife of Hawaii to white girl, fought the mutinous G. Submarine, and numerous other T. PATHE NEWS No. 59—10 RALPH GRAVES in "DON'T T WEDNESDAY—Rin Tin Tin, June "THE NIGHT" You have seen Rin Tin Tin fight he rescues a baby from a gap in claws and teeth he battles to death. FOX NEWS No. 89—10 THREE FAT MEN in "IN THURSDAY—Mary Carr, Owen M. "GO STRAIGHT" Come THRILL with this GIRL. She'll tell you of her experience in it is to "GO STRAIGHT". JACK DUFFY in "PAPA" Dorothy Philips and "The Bar C My FRIDAY—Harry Carey, Trilby Clay "THE SEVENTH" Sure shooting, fair play, hard taking story of revenge and darling CLIF BOWES in "BE CARE" Jack Daugherty, Marge Qu "The Radio Det SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Appe "THE PHANTOM" ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHT" JOSIE SEDGWICK in "MOUNT AESOP'S FABLES in "H WE HAVE INSTALLED FOR YOUR AN ARTIC NU-AIR which gives 40,000 cubic feet of fresh constant current of cool refreshing thereby giving absolute comfort on and natural in tone. You the singers themselves you. Made by COLU new electrical recording the finest records ever p ```markdown ``` MONDAY—Mae Murry, Francis X. Bushman and Roy D'Arcy in "THE MASKED BRIDE"---7 Acts Here is the most amazing romance of the Paris Underworld ever filmed. The swift impulsive life—the hidden haunts are revealed in a way that will leave you breathless with surprises. ALICE DAY in "A SWEET PICKEL"---2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—Marcella Day, Knutte Erickson and Virginia Fry in "THE NON STOP FLIGHT"---7 Acts The daring exploits of Uncle Sam's Airplane, P. N. G., which was forced to leave the city because they rescued a pretty white girl, fought the mutinous Chinese coolies, rescued by a U. S. Submarine, and numerous other THRILLS. PATHE NEWS No. 59—Interesting and Educational RALP GRAVES in "DON'T TELL DAD"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Rin Tin Tin, June, Marlowe and Heine Conklin in "THE NIGHT CRY"---7 Acts You have seen Rin Tin Tin fight and beast, but in this picture he rescues a baby from a giant condor and then with inlons versus claws and teeth he battles to death with this GIANT BIRD. FOX NEWS No. 89—Interesting and Educational THREE FAT MEN in "IN THE AIR"—2-Act Comedy Come THRILL with this GIRL in her LIFE of crowded adventure. She'll tell you of her experience in New York Mansions, and how hard it is to "GO STRAIGHT". JACK DUFFY in "PAPA'S MAMA"—Some Comedy Dorothy Phillips and Wallace McDonald in "The Bar C Mystery"—Last Part FRIDAY—Harry Carey, Trilby Clark and James Morrison in "THE SEVENTH BANDIT"—6 Acts Sure shooting, fair play, hard riding Harry Carey in a breathtaking story of revenge and daring deeds GIL BOWEN in "THE WORLD HEARIE"—Some Comedy Jack Daugherty, Marge Quimby and The Boy Scouts in "The Radio Detective"—Episode 1 SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, and Max and Moritz, the Wonder Ages, in "THE PHANTOM POLICE No. 9 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHTING HEARTS" No. 7—2-Act Comedy JOSIE SEDGWICK in "MOUNTAIN MOLLYO"—2-Act Western AESOP'S FABLES in "HER BEN"—Cartoon Comic WE HAVE INSTALLED FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND PROTECTION AN ARTIC NU-AIR COOLING SYSTEM which gives 400,000 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 hottest day. Come be convinced. and natural in tone. You almost seem to see the singers themselves standing in front of you. Made by COLUMBIAS wonderful new electrical recording process. These are the finest records ever produced. A-3596—I Ain't Goin' To Study War. You Hear The Lambs A-Cry. 163-D—Hope I'll Join Band You Better Get Somebody. A-3370—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel. You're Goin To Reap. A-3726—I Know I Have Another Building. I Want To Be Ready. TOOK MY SINS AWAY ING HOLY UNTO THE LORD TH'S BLACK TRAIN IS COMING D OF PRAYER where William Benbow and his "Get Happy" Company are in Baltimore after closing his tent show because of bad business. The show will split the week between the Golden National in Wilmington, Delaware. Benbow is one of the oldest showmen and considers it a good policy to cut down on the show during the summer months, using his own car for transportation and buying someone to cook for the gang. tette, Odis Stennis with his musical sax; Shorty Edwards, who lead Bob Brown, straight; and Ed Bruce, the whistling wire walker. The comedy is handled by Slick Kay and Roy Brown with Benbow appearing in show. CAREY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:55 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th B. Bushman and Roy D'Arcy in "BRIDE"---7 Acts Chance of the Paris Underworld ever with the Naked beauties are revealed in a mas with surprises. T. Pickel"---2-Act Comedy E. Erickson and Virginia Fry in "FLIGHT"---7 Acts Sam's Airplane, P. N. G., which was wild and where they rescued a pretty Chinese coolies, rescued by a U. S. HRILLS. Interesting and Educational "ELL DAD"---2-Act Comedy M. Marlowe and Heine Conklin in "CRY"---7 Acts Man and beast, but in this picture wonder and then with talons versus with this Giant BIRD. Interesting and Educational "THE AIR"---2-Act Comedy O. Moore and Gladys Hulotte in "LIGHT"---6 Acts In her LIFE of crowded adventure. New York Mansions, and how hard is MAMA"---Some Comedy Wallace McDonald in Mystery"---Last Part R. Park and James Morrison in "BANDIT"---6 Acts Riding Harry Carey in a breath- ing deeds. FUL, DEARIE"---Some Comedy Simply and The Boy Scouts in Efective"---Episode 1 R. and Max and Moritz, the Wonder is in M POLICE No. 9 ING HEARTS" No. 7---2-Act Comedy AIN MOLLY'O"---2-Act Western HER BEN"---Cartoon Comic OUR PLEASURE AND PROTECTION IN COOLING SYSTEM Bush air every minute. This insures a air to every seat in the theatre, the hottest day. Come be convinced. Sirituals You almost seem to see standing in front of UMBIA'S wonderful process. These are produced. Columbia Grafonola St. Marks Chanters Rev. John Gates Rev. Calvin Dixon CORDS 1932—River Of Jordan, Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray. 2342—In The Great Gettin' Up Mawlnin' Brethren, Rise! 2901—Oh! Reign, Most Done Traveling. 3657—Roll, Jordan, Roll, I Know My Lord Laid His Hand On Me 15080·D—Jonah And The Whale Home In The Rock 15061·D—When They Ring Bells Memories. PHOTO - PLAYS Students Are Warned Monday matinee audiences are schools, who are often too careless as these youngsters who pull off conceal progress are carrying their misguided wish to put up with. They intend hinder the work of recognized patter, loud talking and constant jitter. These youngsters, many of them member that they are being judged a actor is more pleased with the proper velope. Appreciate Bert Howall, who is a member of musicians talking after he had done has a rich, clear voice and manner like the musical water of a babbling ice numbers and strumming a ake until he had finished, then let loose. If only that audience knew how an appreciative audience and the in as good a place for the performer to Two God Quite a few suggestive songs have given plenty of airing by that crowd craving for flith and smut. "Bye two songs that will appeal to the be lodious and have words which are n songs the writer endorses for home Boor Salem Tutt Whitney, big sticks completed a book of poems that will have followed Salem's writing in vation to read them in neat dress. utinee audiences are made largely of often too careless as to their theater edits who pull off concerts and revues while crying their misguided fun a little farther out up with. They take the front seat in the network of recognized performers with calling and constant jumping up and down, masters, many of them Hi School boys and they are being judged as lacking proper hooze with the proper kind of applause to Monday matinee audiences are made largely of students of the schools, who are often too careless as to their theater etiquette. Some of these youngsters who pull off concerts and revues while the show is in progress are carrying their misguided fun a little farther than the local houses wish to put bp with. They are characterized by record and hindered by the uniformed performers with catcalls, charleston and talking and constant, jumping up and down. These youngsters, many of them Hi School boys and girls should remember that they are being judged as lacking proper home training. The teacher is more pleased with the proper kind of applause than the pay envelope. Appreciation I, who is a member of the Sydney Easton after he had done his solo number Sur and soft tenor voice that flows three water of a babbling brook. While doing strumming like the auk the audience knew let the undervous applause audience knew how Mr. Howell felt after audience and the inspiration given the the for the performer to work as for the pu Bert Howall, who is a member of the Sydney Easton Trio, had local musicians talker after he had done his solo number Sunday Nite. Bert has a rich, clear and soft tenor voice that flows through the theater like the musical water of a babbling brook. While doing several pathetic numbers and strumming a uke the audience remained as quite as mice until he had finished, then let hoose thunderous applause as he played the uke after playing to such an appreciative audience and the inspiration given the theater would be as good a place for the performer to work as for the public to attend. Two Good Songs suggestive songs have reached the mark, pairing by that crowd of unthinking whims and smut. "Bye Bye Blackbird" and will appeal to the better class of pitrons or the words which are neither suggestive or endorses for home use but ban the sugars. Books Whitney, big slick of the "Rainbow Cock of poems that will soon be on the main alarm's writing in various papers will no longer dress. Quite a few suggestive songs have reached the market and are being given plenty of airing by that crowd of unthinking who have a natural craving for filth and snut. "Bye Bye Blackbird" and "Senorita" are two songs that will appeal to the better class of patrons. They are melodious and have words which are neither suggestive or degrading. Such songs the writer endorses for home use but ban the suggestives. Books Salem Tutt Whitney, big stick of the "Rainbow Chasers Co." has completed a book of poems that will soon be on the market. Those who have followed Salem's writing in various papers will now have a chance to read them in master dress. "The Volge Boatman" At Regent CAST Feodor..... Vera..... Prince Nikita..... Prince Dimitri..... Marinsha..... Stephen..... Vasilu. The Volga Boatman, directed by you along the banks of Russia's great men harnessed together like mules country. One of these boatmen is Feodor, attracts the attention of Prince After leading through exciting war revolts. Feodor becomes ruler and her heart and hand to the boatman's Husbands," will be shown Me Moss And Frye, two leading con land Theater August 16th with their Up," a riot of ridiculous, non-sensical this team a headline Keith Albee att Boatman, directed by the great Cecil B. Banks of Russia's great river, the Volga, together like mules used to tow the canoe. The boatmen is Feodor, who with his high attention of Princess Vera, engaged to become exciting war and love scenes with becomes ruler and Dimitri is exiled wand to the boatman. The super product "will be shown Monday and Tuesday. Moss And Frye At Maryland Frye, two leading comedians who will retire August 16th with their entertaining sketchiculous, non-sensical, upraportious banter. Liline Keith Albee attraction. Feodor.....William Boyd Vera.....Elinor Fair Prince Nikita.....Robert Edeson Prince Dimitri.....Victor Varconi Mariusha.....Julia Faye Stephen.....Theodoro Kos洛 Vasilu.....Arthur Rankin The Volga Boatman, directed by the great Cecil B. DeMille, carries you along the banks of Russia's great river, the Volga, where groups of men harnessed together like mules used to tow the canal boats in that country. One of these boatmen is Feodor, who with his high spirit and singing, attracts the attention of Princess Vera, engaged to Prince Dimitri. After leading through exciting war and love scenes with seductions and revolts, Feodor becomes ruler and Dimitri is called while Vera, gives her hand to the boatman. The super-producer, "Other Women's Husbands," will be shown Monday and Tuesday. Moss And Frye At Maryland MOSS & FRYE Moss and Frye, two leading connelians who will return to the Maryland Theater August 16th with their entertaining sketch "How High Is Up," a riot of ridiculous, non-sensical, uprightious banter which has made this team a headline Keith Abee attraction. LICHTMAN SAYS: Manager Lichtman of the Howard Theater writes a letter in reply to our recent published article "Dancer says: Mr. Lichtman in writing up some beautiful stories regarding his walk out at the Howard. Is Mr. Dancer trying to vindicate himself in the eyes of the show world or in the hands of the audience? In our opinion our orchestra is the equal of either of the four in Mr. Dancer's band. He is talking only to clear himself. Not to have answered this article would be on talk, but since he nicely hopes he comes out of this dream for the benefit of the future profession. Lloyd Curtis, a Baltimorean, who for several years has been a member of the Miller and Blues Comms Club, has played Miss Jean Alexander, of Chicago, now a member of the same show. Miss Alexander is the sister of Fulton Alex. She was a Bess Beas Artist, critics and husband of Margaret Johnson, the blues singer. Europe Jazz PHILADELPHIA—Dr. H. Nathaniel Dett, speaking before the National Association of Musicians just three years ago, was the first person to give a jazz music program as a concert 20 years ago in Carnegie Hall, New York. According to Dr. Dett, Paul Whitman, white, New York orchestra leader, who claims he gave the first jazz program is talking bunk. Mr. Hezekiah Hand, streetper, has returned from his vacation. He was seen studying several routes in the city, and he was able to find out which he took. Colored Band Leads Klan BELVIDERE, N. J.—(ANP) A—parade of five hundred kuk Klux Klanz was led by a colored band, transported from Dover. Travis Tucker Says Travis Tucker, principal comedian and producer of the Louisiana Mess Around Company, is at the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, this week. The show is booked for gangs of weeks in advance. Lloyd Curtis And EVERY NITE AT NINE O'CLOCK CLARENCE E. MUSE PRESENTS HIS ORIGINAL CHICAGO PLANTATION REVUE Jazzy Songs and Pretty Girls WITH ROSCOE MONTELLA ROYAL PALACE BLUE ROOM 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue GALAXY of STARS 25—PEOPLE—25 Special Midnite Show Every Sunday 12:01 A.M. Johnny Jones' Tickle Toe Orchestra DANCING — 2 Shows Nightly — DANCING Cover Charges' — 35 Cents J. Harrington, Prop. Seattle "Kid", Mgr. Books Vaudeville Star Dies Iu Virginia Richmond, Va.—Lula Whidby, prominent actress who had worked up a host of admirers with her hard work to put over every thing in which she appeared, died August 4, in Richmond, Virginia. At the time of her death, Miss Whidby was a member of the Joe Bright Stock Company, playing the appodrome theater. Lula Essie, a sister, and her husband, the blues singer, was discovered about a year ago in Macon, Georgia by the Muse, Harper and Frostock Co. headed by the late George Freeman, Lenard Harper and Clarence E. Muse. She made her first appearance at the Famous Theater, Atlanta, Ga., and remained with that company for a couple of years prior to joining the late Bob Russel. Miss Whidby has appeared in Baltimore quite a number of times with the killer. In 1995, the dance here was the Theater as a member of the Eddie Lennon Co. MOROCCO BLUES WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, Tobacco & Music Store 827 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. SA USIC Vaudeville Star D Richmond, Va.—Lula Whidby, pre- up a host of admirers with her hard- which she appeared, died August 4, in At the time of her death, Miss W. Bright Stock Company, playing the Lola Estie in winter and Lucille H. covered about 18 years ago in Macon, Freeman Stock Co. headed by the late and Clarence E. Muse. She made her Theater, Atlanta Ga., and earned years in joint with the late Bob Russ. Miss Whidby has appeared in Bac with the Millers and also with Joe Brig at the Regent Theater as a member of Brown And Demont Write The team of Brown and Demont, who headed the fast stepping "Roll On Company," writes in to state that the act, now doing the Keith-Albee Circuit, will play the Rialto Theater, Glen Falls, New York, with the Gaiety, Utica, New York to follow. MOROCCO BLUES played by JOE JORDAN and his Ten Sharps and Flats Here's a new brand of brand new dance notes that sort of get in at the sole, creep up the spine, and the first thing you know you're dancin' all over. If you ain't danced to Joe Jordan's Ten Sharps and Flats, you ain't danced to nuthin'—yet. 14144-D 10 in. 75c Morocco Blues (Talking by Clarence Williams) Senegalese Stomp Fax Traits Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York NEW PROCESS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S M 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVERY Write, phone THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue Columbia RACE RECORDS SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BLUES SINGERS Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, 827 Pennsylva BY NITE AT NINE LARENCE E. MU PRESENTS HIS ORIGINAL Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 Dies Iu Virginia by prominent actress who had worked hard work to put over every thing in 4, in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Whidby was a member of the Joe Hippodrome Theater. Dylan Higgin, the blues singer, was disacon. Georgia by the Muse, Harper and the late George Freeman, Lenard Harper made her first appearance at the Famous with that company for a couple of years. In Baltimore quite a number of times she Bright. Her last appearance here was of the Eddie Lemon Co. New Orchestra At Lincoln New York—Manager Raymond Snyder has enlarged the house orchestra at the Lincoln Theater or Fred Tunstall, formerly with the Brown and Demont show is musical director., Leslie Davis, cornet, Alex Sewell, campbell, clarinet, B. Parkins, drums, and Francisco Tijol, bass. OCCO ES Columbia umbia records QUARTERS FOR ALL MA RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. P EVERYWHERE phone or call FOR ALL Columbia Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country NAME YOUR RECORD We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE state, Tobacco & Music Store Pennsylvania Avenue E O'CLOCK MUSE Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings SYDNEY EASTON'S TRIO HELPS FILL GAP Brownie And Hattie Copeland Snatched From Audience To Complete Bill After doing a record business last week at the Royal, Drake and Walker's "Go Get 'Em" company were forced to omit the usual Sunday midnight rumble to jump to Syracuse, New York, where they are booked for a long run. This company will not come out over the Columbia Burlesque wheel this season as formerly published. The following acts, replaced the company: Jerry and appreciative audience Floyd Young and Belah Bebow, in a comedy; song and dance skatey "Happy" Kimball company: Columbia Jackson Trio, two men and a woman, who proved a good cornetist, enjoyable coolly and fast dancing. Jas. Rutherford, a tenor singer, was loudly applauded for his work and received a great ovation for his renditions of "Dear Old Southland" and an applause to Jolien Song, song. Brownie and Hattie Copeland, two youngsters, were grabbed out of the audience to prolong the bill. These students were with loud applause and their series of dances and songs added new juries to their crowns. Sidney Easton came over from Washington and met with him at the Sydney scene to find a new chord once the time he plays that miniature organ. Bert Howell is just too bad with the uke and violin and Martina, that fat salsa can show a lot of skinny ones the results of proper physical training. A Correction David Starkman and Louis Groen- owners of the Colored Players Film Corporation of Philadelphia, are Jewish financiers and not race financiers, as stated in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. New D Central Ave. 1 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN ARCTIC We have installed the ARCTIC for the benefit of our many pat- 40,000 cubic feet of fresh air ever enjoy the comfort of the SEA S MONDAY—Huntley Gore "THE GOLDE A Two-Reel Western and Path TUESDAY—All-Star Cas "KEEPER OF THE GREATEST Century Comedy—"Paini WEDNESDAY—Double Feature No. 1—L "YOUNG We have installed the ARCTIC NU-AIR COOLING SYSTEM for the benefit of our many patrons. This new system produces 40,000 cubic feet of fresh air every TWO MINUTES. Come in and enjoy the comfort of the SEA SHORE. MONDAY—Huntley Gordon and Helen Chadwick in "THE GOLDEN COCOON" A Two-Reel Western—"To the Rescue" and Pathe Fables TUESDAY—All-Star Cast in "KEEPER OF THE BEES" THE GREATEST OF ALL SHOWS Century Comedy—"Painless Pain" News No. 60 WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— Feature No. 1—Laura La Plante in "YOUNG IDEAS" Feature No. 2—Fred Church in "SIGNAL FIRES" THURSDAY—H. B. Warner "WHISPERIN A GREAT RAILROAD DRAMA A Francis Ford in "The Episode Comedy—"Love FRIDAY—Charles Ray a "THE AUCTION FRIDAY—Charles Ray and Eleanor Boardman in "THE AUCTION BLOCK" Jack Daugherty in "The Scarlet Streak" Episode No. 8 King Baggot in "The Hawk's Trail"—Episode 15 ANDY GUMP COMEDY—"CALIFORNIA, HERE WE COME" NEWS REEL No. 61 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE ARTIC-NO-AIR IT KEEPS OUR THEATRE 20 DEGREES COOLEER THAN THE STREET. ENJOY THE MOVIES IN PERFECT COMFORT --- The Reviews TH Along The Along The White Way By MABELLE CHEW Back in the old home town one is glad to run into the shows and make comparisons in hope that old Baltimore will not seem such a hick town as one has imagined while far away. At the Royal I found Mr. Drake a wise showman. While other citizens were proclaiming "It orta be out clothes in the body coat you out clothes in the weather. Mr. Drake, taking advantage of the fact that folk go to a show to see how little chorus girls do wear, dressed his chorus in as near a "Natural" gown as possible. He came in time in my life I saw beautiful military delling salsa uniforms of any kind! A thin knit shirt and a rifle were the war accountrections of that chorus and it was beautiful. I saw the of the company aroused in me no other feeling than of an envy. The show was full of pep, unbelievably so, for it seemed to me that busting the Hood. Drake talked about sulphur came out of his mouth. The large crowd seemed to enjoy the show, however, and the screams of laughter at some of Mr. Drake's released large gusts of warm air which quite eclipsed the fans. Sometimes I wish I didn't have such a sympathetic nature. Every time the dancers executed a complicated step I persisted with them until it seemed like it was "Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath." Those Pests It seems to be just my luck to always be placed next to one of those pests who have seen the show and think they ought to tell just what's coming next. In a voice audible for them, he says, "I am committed to them. Crimes of passion have been committed for less and should I continue to be placed near these folk I'm afraid of what the consequences will be. One of the worst features about the one beautiful disgard of faces. "Oh, this is where he says,—" and when the actor comes out he doesn't say anything remotely resembling the remark just made. And why, oh why! does Robeson Invites Lewis CHICAGO, ILL.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, New York City, have invited Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewenstein, of New York, to guest at the opening of the play "Black Boy" in which Mr. Robeson is a star. The opening is expected to be some time in September. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Robeson were some theatrical observation and pay his respects to former newspaper friends in Gotham. Dunbar Linear Monument WARNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th TIC NU-AIR COOLING SYSTEM Trans. This new system produces very TWO MINUTES. Come In and SHORE. Bandon and Helen Chadwick in "EN COCOON" "Town—"To the Rescue" the Fables Most in "THE BEES" OF ALL SHOWS Less Pain" News No. 60 Feature Day— Laura La Plante in IDEAS" mer, with an AllStar Cast in "ING SMITH" AND WESTERN SHOW COMBINED The Mystery of No. 13" Title No. 2 Lives Labor Lost" And Eleanor Boardman in "ION BLOCK" "The Scarlet Streak" Title No. 8 son in Call VErnon e016 HEAT White Way the Best read picture sub-titles aloud when he can't read a primer without spelling each word? Ye gods! I groaned. Its really a hick town But the next night I was rewarded. At the Regent I found not so large a crowd but a quiet and poignant thing. Regent audiences are so afraid they won't be thought select they do the actors an injustice by withholding applause. In two years I saw a chorus with stockings on Really, truly stage stockings that cover legs and hips. The damms inside the stockings were quite plump. Honey and Tutt still lean toward the massive in chorus girls and they've leaned so long they're back in style. Mr. Ziegfield says the 1927 Pollies girl is going to wear fashion in chorus girls Whitney and Tutt can be said to be advance agents. These two great showmen have done what some producers claim is better. They show that is without even a single suggestion of an oath. That is really a marvelous thing; and ought to be put in the paper in red ink. The absence of sulphurous suggestion helped make the atmosphere cooler methinks, at any rate it was such a novelty one revelled in the fact that not one of his newness was a novelty of anything methinks the huge would sink into the minds of the three-deep rows of apparently homeless children who make up up the baldheaded row in our theatres. It is a constant marvel to me how those children can gry out me nightly and be nearly midnight. They can't all be orphans. However, we were treated to some really harmonious and high class music by a trio of young ladies and Mr. Grouch went all through the play without sweeping, occasionally out of its gouty foot. For the first time I saw it could be done and I looked on that audience, a trifle too optimistically, perhaps as pioneers in the plan to lift the stage out of the guevara though the audience we are not as other factions, you can't change everything at once. It's "again natur." Enters Movies A Paris France.—Johnny Hudgins playing a big theatre here with an American musical comedy troop has been signed to make a single film starring opposite one of the leading Parts girl favorites. It had been signed to keep Hudgins long enough to make several pictures, but the company is booked for London. Miller and Shayter filled the Royal on Monday with their offering, "Miss Dinah of 1826." This is their first time to present their show in this theater, and many new hits have been added, with a wonderful scenic and lighting arrangement, bringing favorable comments from all sources. Inez Dennis as a dancer and singer, the head of the usual run of leading ladies. Rosa Henderson, the blues singer, has joined this outfit and as usual runs in the money. Little Annie White, the little girl who plays the age voice, tunes with rhythm and harmony, ties the show in knots with "Dear Old Southland." Quintaint appers in spots but does not seem to try to hog the honors because he is boss. Marcus Harper is my boss. Marcus Harper is light man and is a real model for coming straight players. George Wiltshire, character man, is at his best in the role of a dope flame. Rice, an A-1 dancer, Brownie Campbell and Dick Webb, all work hard. Steve Harper, the Steve formerly played by Amon Davis, who failed to return after visiting New York. This youngster is the peer of his age and a thorn in the sides of many of the older co-coders as the people just won't behave when he gets started. In the production he worked out in the production which gives each chorister a chance to advance, noticeable are the works of Bessie Wrightson, Irene Pondexter, and Emma Hawkins. The chorus of Edith Randolph, Jennie Hill, Lillian Denny, Jean Alexander, Erline Lambert and Hattie B. Carpening. Dad Stewart Says PHILADELPHIA, PA—Dad Stewart, drummer with the Ethel Waters floor show writes that the show is going big at the Standard this week. Besides sending greetings to local musicians, Stewart highly comments on Fred Pinder and Capt. Chas. Harris. Baltimore born, Stewart kept a dance orchestra on the road several seasons, affiliating himself with the local order of Elks and played for quite a while under Capt. Harris. He now is acclaimed the best vaudeville drummer on the T. O. B. A. stage. He will be white time in New York before his contract expires. September, L. ROYAL NEW FORK—Solary no object awarm harmony with one bass solo for "Names" for the Pan Western and a jazz solo and look refined, look and look refined, suggesting camp-meeting or church singers and Alexander Pantages upon his recent appearance here. A meeting of the tourists in show business in vancouver or franchised agents occurred last week. Their "spirituals" are learned week and they were instructed to be the biggest and best acts advised in for change of pace and for available. REGENT The Harlem Scandals The Story of a Man Who Began to Sow His Wild Oats After Marriage Other Women's Husbands with Monte Blue Marie Prevost WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION COLUMBIA TIME The Columbia Burlesque Circuit will see many new colored shows when they begin the new session, August 30. On this date the theater will be Ginnie and Jimmie Cooper's Black and White Revue, at Gayetey Theatre, Boston; Lucky Sambo, all colored, at Gayetey; Buffalo; Rarino To Go, mixed show. Columbia, Cleveland; Tampa, Florida; and Four Eleven Forty-Four, mixed, at the Empire, Providence. The Uncle Tom's Cabin show, which opens in Manhattan, is not a bellesque until, said, a musical black and white attraction. SAYS BILLY KING CLIMBED WINDOW TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I, the undersigned, as manager of the AFROMERICAN office of the corporationate the statement in the AFROMERICAN that "Billy" King jumped from the hotel to the hotel that he left the hotel in the early morning by climbing out of the window of the room he occupied, which faces on the street, also, he has not paid his bill, which amounts to $25.00 dollars. Signed, [GROVE W. BROWN] Sammy Stewart Has A New Contract CHICAGO, ILLL — The fall opening of the Metropolitan Theatre, 47th and Grand Boulevard, will take place September 13 and will be celebrated with "Syncopation with the Owners," Mr. Stewart and his "gang" have served the patrons of this now famous playhouse so meritoriously that the owners, Ascher Brothers who have a chain of eighteen theaters, will be with Mr. Stewart for another year. On the back of that the general manager of the theaters announced last week that Mr. Stewart will have three new instruments added to his orchestra this side of the "loop." For four months, the music at this house has been so high class, entertaining and appreciative that the house has been packed nightly. Six musicians, including a by a newspaper man, was made its assistant manager. The first two weeks he was there profits began to show on the right side of the ledger. Then there were two jailors on the paywall: this week including professional people "signed," the skin. This fall and winter Mr. Stewart expects to take a "Trip Around the World" musically with his orchestra. Pantages HERE'S MATILDA 1 Miss Mattilde Jones, with Original Chicago Plantation Revue at the Royal Palace Blue Room. Miss Jones is a local girl who has made the grade with the Clarence Muse show. DIXIE JUBILEE The Diate Jubilee Stigers now on vaudeville vaults the new minutes, of straight A NEW YORK MUSICAL REVUE DARING — SENSATIONAL WITH A CAST OF 20 PEOPLE WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY The GREATEST PICTURE of the Year Cecil B. DeMille's MASTERPIECE The VOLGA BOATMAN Millions Have Seen This Picture and Said It's the Best Ever Shown on theScreen MUSICAL SHOWS Valley Inn Orchestra The Valley Inn Orchestra, headed by Johnny Jones, is being featured at the Royal Palace Blue Room. Having played for the elite more it is considered a masterpiece and have turned down offers to travel with several shows that wanted to feature them. The men are familiar with their crowds and know through experience just what the music is and dance and short intermissions are order. Though this may be somewhat of a strain for the musicians, they are going at it with the pep and enthusiasm that found their reputation mounted on the stages of major theaters. The musical qualities of this band are recognized and envolved throughout the east. REGENT Manager Hornstein has reverted to vaudeville as a form of diversified entertainment for this week's patrons. Townsend Trio placed in the tray spot received a thunderous ovation as each took his or her place on the stage. The "Hen-pecked Husband," although present before by the send, including Babe Townsend, Mrs. Townsend and Rupert Marks, was the hit of the show. Trixie Smith, who five years ago was acclaimed the ace of greatest blues singer to whom Miss Townsend presented the silver loving cup, is the featured attraction. She has a voice that is just a little different from the rest. Miss Smith records her songs for the Patti Records Recording Company. James Rutherford, the tenor wonder sings his way into the favor of his audience. McClain and Loveless, old favorites, get their thaw from the appended audience. A act opens with some juggling tugs. LEMONS SAYS Just a few lines concerning Eddie Thomas Dashin Dinah Co. We are now heading east and will play one of the local houses in the near future. The company consists of 23 people with a eight piece orchestra. In the condition of this part of the country, the show is hitting on all eight. Hoping to roll into Baltimore by the middle of September. You may not be acquainted with the boys or the orchestra or I'm sending there names. Walter E. Young, cornet and leader; Robert Holmes, 1st sat; Trenton Harris, tenor sax; L. B. Wilson, violin; Leon Lanton, drummer; Guy Bendy, piano; James McGregor, trombone. Week of August 9th, Dunbar Theater, Spartansburg, S. C. Week of August 16th, Nashville, N. C. Week of August 24th, 24th and 25th, 3 days, Eagle Theater, Nashville, N. C. Aug 25, 27, 28, Rex Theater, Nashville, N. C. Sept 1st, Lincoln Theater, Winston Salem, N. C. Week of Sept. 7th, 8th Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Wee following Blijon Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Wee following papi hello Olive Lonesh THEATRE HISTORY Aug. 3.—"Bob" Cole, famous comedian by drowning at Catskill, N.Y. Aug. 5.—Eureka Moving Picture Parlor reopened with King and Gray, the live wire team. TEN YEARS AGO Aug. 5.—Sister Gunner advertised vaudeville with Seymour and May in song and dance. FIVE YEARS AGO By special arrangement with J. A. Billibard) Jackson, Anita Buesch (director) how she launched first stock company. WHITE COLLIE Sidney Kirkpatrick And Laura Bowman Prominently Featured In Show With Mixed Cast NEW YORK—Rehearsals for David W. Sturgess" "White Colle" are due to start this week. There will be a mixed cast similar to "Lulu Beile." The theme is centered in and around Louisiana with the usual witch and doooo doctor. A human interest story of the octoonor mothers illegitimate off-spring with the witch Mrs. Sidney Kirkpatrick, of the Old Lafayette Stock Players fame, are prominently casted. Criner Stars In New Film The Norman Film Company has started the making of a number of Negro cast and story films in Jacksonville, Fla. The one in manufacture at present is "The Flying Ace." Both has J. Laurence Criner as the star. Ida Cox In New Revue Ida Cox, record artist and blues singer, starts a new series of records this month following her present southern tour. Miss Cox is to be the star of a new colored musical revue, which will be staged by Joseph Jones. Charles Jelly Bean) Johnson, eccentric dancer, formerly a member of the Ole Olson and Chick Johnson comedy vaudeville act has broken loose and is hitting it on his own. His sensational type of acrobatic dance is hard to fight, light and easy as a wafted feather. Johnson carries spontaneous applause throughout his life. Some Baby NEW YORK (PCNE)—"Some Baby," the Covington-Simon son ofice of 15 years ago that is being fitted as a road show aution, will be sent over the T. O. B. A. circuit by Harry J. Welcher who has succeeded Jack Goldberg's claim on the production. Zella Covington new playing in "White Collars" at the Eagan Theatre in Los Angeles, and Leslie Morosco, joint owners of the sold the road show rights last week. HERE IT Page Five he Professionals ay—Routings GIRL STAR WITH LON CHANEY GIRL STAR WITH LON CHANEY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (ANP)—This city, famous for great movie careers, has developed a colored girl star who is the first to play a prominent part in a big picture. Hazel Calloway, a movie star who played Mae Whitney with the great Lon Chaney in "The Road to Mandalay," which is on long run in some of the biggest theatres of the country. Mrs. Jones is a former Chicago girl with a phobia of dogs and under the directors of the various studios at which she has been working for some time. She is naturally adapted to be cast for various characters which have afforded her parts as Chinese, East Indian, Creole. A screen test was given her a few days past by Director Tod Brownning, for the part of Zaya, in a new feature picture. She also played a part in the great test scene, and has been offered a part in "Union's Cabin" now in production. "Watermelons" Is New Goldberg Show We are the recipients of a letter from Lou Goldberg, business manager for "Seven-Eleven," stating that the original company will hear this way with a brand new collection of watermelons with and by Garland Howard, Mae Brown and Speedy Smith. Several thousand dollars have been spent as everything is new, including new books, new scenes, show has its opening in Philadelphia, August 30. "Shufflin' Sam" Gardener and Barton's "Shuffin' Sam From Albania" played the Princesses' ballet, August 15th to 21st will be at the Elmore Theatre. Pitts- burg, and then to Baltimore the week of August 23rd, according to E Arnold. One of the recent hits is the "Al- lain Johnson, Nay, Moore and Churchill." Smarter Set Star To Wed Azorsky It is current in theatrical circles that Louis Azorsky, who was at the head of such shows as "How Coming," "Smarter Set," "Running and Dancing," and "Bullseye." Miss Nona sillh the petits and charming singer of Whitney and Tutt's smarter Set Company will marry in the near future. Chicago has been selected as the lucky winner in the field. Azorsky, who is now handling Connie's Inn Revue in the west, visited Baltimore this week to lead Nelson and Tucker's Mess Around Company to Pittsburgh. Azorsky at one time managed the Howard Theater, Washington, and the Douglass, Baltimore. IS candals DR. MCRAE ONLY BALTIMOREAN IN TENNISTOURNEY Dr. Jay G. McKee is the only Baltimore-center entered in the American Association National Tennis Tourney which opens August 26th and closes Louis. Dr. W. W. Walker leaves the city this week for St. Louis to act as official scorer. Dr. H. S. Mectad, president of the association, left earlier in the week for Chicago and St. Louis. Fed Thompson and Edgar Brown are favorites to win the men's this year. The list of champions since 1917 is as follows: Men's Singles 1917—Tally Holmes, Washington. 1918—Tally Holmes, Washington. 1919—Sylvester Smith, Washington. 1920—B. M. Clark, Jamaica, W. 1921—Tally Holmes, Washington. 1922—Edgar Brown, Indianapolis. 1924—Tally Holmes, Washington 1923—Ted Thompson, Washington **Women's Singles** 1921—Lucy Slove, Baltimore *1915—Miss M. Rae, Jamalca, W* 1910—Miss M. Rae, Jamalca, W 1910—Miss M. Rae, Jamalca, W 1921—Lucy Slove, Baltimore *Isidore Channels, Chicago* 1923—Edgar Brown, Indianaapolis 1922—Isidore Channels, Chicago 1924—Isidore Channels, Chicago 1924—Lulu Ballard, Philadelphia Rojo Signs Four Julio Rojo. Black Sox third baseman, and manager of the Havana Cuba Winter League baseball club. Bass signer of the Jacksonville Ruth" Wilson, of the box, "Nip" Winteres of Hildale, and right fielder Dixon, of Harrisburg, for next winter. Rojo has yet to sign one right-handed pitcher. He plans to leave the states for Cuba October 2nd. 8 Are Suspended Eight Eastern and National League baseball players are on the suspension list in the Cuban winter league and cannot play for two games on the island. Jumping from one club to another is said to have been the cause of the suspension. Among those on the black list are Lundy, Charleson, Marcel, Oms, Dihigo, Duncan, Luther and Montado. The All Creole Revue 40 PEOPLE 4 SPECIAL FEATU 40 PEOPLE 40 SPECIAL FEATURE MARGURITE JOHNSON You will remember the "Thundering Herd". Well this is even mightier. The story of the love of a forest ranger for a New York society girl. If you like a shortous play, you can also imagine a man searching earth for a pallet, with plenty of fast riding and tremendous breath-taking thrills—then you'll like this picture. NATIONAL LEAGUE By A. D. WILLIAMS (For the Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, IL—The National League clubs during the past week somewhat upset the dope when the American Giants again finished the week without a defeat and the Detroit Stars grabbed the series from the St. Louis Cardinals, the fall of St. Louis Club was the most surprising feature of the week's play in the Western Conference. Detroit had just returned to the playoffs and dropped five in a row to the Giants and no one expected them to treat St. Louis so rough in their encounter—but they Taylor Goes To Detroit There might be something to point out. Taylor, formerly manager of the St. Louis Stars and the Cleveland Elites has been added to the Detroit staff, as coach, so we hear at this time, and this might be the reason for the poppy showing of the Stars during the past week. Taylor should be a great singer, and anyone can make them dig in and win he should do it. Duff and Barnes to Indianapolis Duff, utility man of the Cleveland club, and Barnes, catcher, formerly with the Louisville St. Bars, Indiana St. Bars, B. U.s., meeting the club last Wednesday in Chicago. Barnes is a good catcher and a fair hitter and will plug up a hook in the A's catching department. Duff is an underground player and will be helping during the remainder of the season. Monarchs drop Cubs Dunlap has teamed Monarchs batted the Cubs in their five game series and clings to second place with a safe margin, and will have Detroit on their menu this season. The Cubs will play two games from the chants if they display the same amount of pop in Kansas City as they showed in their series with the St. Louis Stars. The Cubs will play two games from the league leading American Giants will not be seen on the home lot again for two weeks. This week they are playing in Indianapolis and the St. Louis Stars. The Cubs will play two games from the Detroit Stars in a series which should decide whether or not they have the real goods. The Giants left home with a record of 19 won and 1 lost. They are not worried that the Giants will consummate a trade within the next ten days which greatly enhance their pennant hopes. They are believed angling for another good pitcher. Hoffman In Hospital Since His Beating By Tiger Flowers LOS ANGELES, CAL. (ANP)—With several teeth missing, nose broken, and internal injuries, Eddie Hoffman is still in the (general) Hospital showing recovering from the terribile looting administered to him by middleweight champion Tiger Flowers on July 24 at Acot Park. Hoffman, white, was the pride of Los Angeles and the Navy. OYALTH PLE 40 FEATURE FURITE ISON record Star with Miss Jazz" INDERSON youngest Star FAMOUS HORUS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Classic of the Screen "TO THE BEST" "Thundering Herd". Well this way of the love of a forest ranger pit. If you like a glorious play the Sky for a cover and the plenty of fast riding and tre- rils—then you'll like this pic- Don't Miss It! Secretary Hopkins of the Harrisburg team came to Baltimore with the boys Sunday. P. Johnson hunted and was safe at first in the first inning of the second game. The whole Harrisburg team was loud in its protest but Umpire Spencer settled the argument by drawing his watch and giving the Senators three minutes to begin play. Gardner, Harrisburg pitcher, protested throughout the first game Sunday. He said Umpire Spencer was way off calling strikes and balls, Gardner was wild issuing eight pass- Amatuer baseball managers, whether in Baltimore, Maryland or any other state are urged to send in the number of their games won and lost so far this season that standings of amateur clubs can be used directly to the Sports Editor, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Pastime A. C. Is Marking Time The Pastime A. C., located at 207 Pennsylvania avenue, under the management of William Smith, is marking the start of a new season. The stable is occupied by eight leatherpunchers, including Eddie Gray, Buddy Wright, Andy Smith, Buddy Garrett, Johnny Jones, Jess Williams, Sailor Massey and Rufe Gomez. The stable is a hundred and eighty pounds and is classed as a heavyweight. Being the only one in the stable classed as a heavy he looks like a giant beside the other WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charles H. Clements, 23, 222 L. street, southwest was drowned Sunday while bathing in the eastern branch at the foot of Hale Pitches No-Hit Game The Highland A. C. of Mount Washington, defeated the Alta A. C. by a score of 5 to 0 at Cedar Hill Sunday. Scott was on the hill for the Highland boys. Scott pitched a no run, no hit game and let only two men get on the path. The game was featured with two players, to the arrival that he could hit as well as he pitched when he straightened out on a homer. The other home run was made by Jones. The C. C. wants games. Address C. C. Carne, Kelley avenue, Mount Washington, Md. THEATRIC THE STANDARD AMUSEMENT 'S STEP FRIDAY AMATEUR NIGHT BIG PRIZES Playing to Packed Houses M BASEBALL Swimmer Drowned The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly MEMPHIS, TENN. (ANP)—This week in the Southern League lends Memphis and Birmingham fighting valiantly for the coveted honors of the pace set in the second half of the season and haven't lost a series during this leg of the race. Combining timely hitting with stellar fielding and effective pitching, the pace set in one opposition, including the New Orleans Ads, who have held the leadership since the beginning of the second half of the season. Last week the Barons met and defeated Elites in three-straight games in St. Louis. The Albany Giants is the only outfit that has not suffered at the hands of the Barons and the Birmingham than claims that the only reason the Giants have not met during this time is because the two teams have not met this half. The terrific hitting power of the Memphians has had a telling effect on during this half, and has told that Memphis has won another game. So effective has been this offensive that Memphis boasts of a record of having lost only one series and that The Earons and Red Sox meet in Memphis this week and the fur is to sure fly. Smarting under the defense, and busy by day, they are early part of the season, and encouraged by their showing since the Red Sox are determined to take the Barons into camp and feel confident that they will be successful. The Barons, however, are equally determined to play series and equally as confident as their opponents. Anyway, it is a crucial series and the winners will have a good chance at the pennant. This does not mean that either team will go on going to win the pennant. New Orleans and Albany have cracking good chances to win this half of the race and the opportunity to fight it out with the leaders of the first round, although a swing around the circuit, has played good ball and the chances will rise when the team returns to its home lot to complete the season. The Earons away to a bad start, but now have struck their stride and any pennant aspirant will have to contend with them. Thomas-Kenny Bout At Carllins, Called Off Jeff Thomas and Jack Kenny, who were to clash in the semi-finals at Carlin's Arena on Monday, August 5th was called off until next Monday, August 14th. The team scheduled for Monday, August 27th was postponed. Little Jeff and Midget Doyle, white, were to have featured the main bantz. It is understood that Little Jeff needed a little more time to get down to weight. Charleston's Homer Wins Harrisburg, Pa.—The Giants won the opening game of the series from Hilldale Tuesday at Island Park by a 14-10 victory in a bye for twelve hits. Ryan was who, hitting three Giant players. The Giants bunched hits in the first inning, but the writing blow was a home run by Charleston with Dixon on base in the fifth inning. Corbett was on the mound for the Giants. He was 'touched for hits, but kept down in the pinch. E GEO. A. QU OLIVER S. P MENT COMPANY PR PPIN hole No GEO. A. QUINN, Directing Manager OLIVER S. PIERCE, Resident Manager SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Saturday Matinee FREE THE SEASON'S BIGGEST SUCCESS MILLER & SL Saturday Matinee FREE CANDY TO THE CHILDREN THE SEASON'S BIGGEST SUCCESS LAST 3 DAYS Clarence Pendleton, swimming instructor at the X. M. C. A. added another laurel to his name on Wednesday when the passed tests held by the local Red Cross in Life-saving. The test just passed by Pendleton qualifies him as a swimmer, as he was recognized over the world, wherever Red Cross work is known. The Y. swimmer who is a student at University, plans the establishment of a corp at that institution in the fall. Balto. Giants Add Two The Baltimore Giants added two victories to their list when they annexed a doubleheader with Alasquit A. C. at Venable Park, Sunday. The Giants' triumph was represented by scores of 16-10 and 6-5. H. Booz and Scott were batteries for the Giants in the first game, their opponent batteries being Quarles and Santor. The second game featured by the team of the Prudence brothers and a homer with two on bases by Charlie Shepherd. Sharptown Trims Tysakens The Sharpint A. C. shut out Tysakens Saturday, August 7 at Sharpint, Md. 1 to 0. For games this week, for games games this week, for games games Freigler Brown, Mardik Springs, Md., care of Mr. Irving Brown. Local Track Star To Enter Ringdom Ernest Moody, track and marathon star of this city will enter rainbind some time in September. Moody, who is among many gymnasts will soon venture the ring for a try-out. "Kid" Thorium will act as Moody's sparing partner. It gives Moody a workout every night at a local gym. He seems to be getting into shape rapidly. Both of the boys are under the title of "Black" Bill. And, according to Bill, Moody's first bout will be with "Kid" Bagwell, the western flash. He is also out for a bout with anyone in the light or junior wrestlerweight class. Win Fourteenth Straight The Highland A. C. with W. Scott pitching, who struck out eight men and allowed all three to allow A. C. by the score of 5 to 0. The feature of the game was two home runs hit in succession by C. Jones and A. Scott. The feature had won 14 straight games. For games played Clyde Gurnes, 34 Kelly avenue, M. Washington. Oval Blues Swamp Patapsco The Oval Blues swamped the Patapsco A. C. with a score of 15-4, Sunday. The batteries for the game were Brown and J. Savage for the Blues; Clinton and E. Gibson for Patapsco; Brown also got eight strikeouts to his credit. For games write John A. Hill, 812 Sharp street. QUINN, Directing Manager PIERCE, Resident Manager PRESENTS THE FAST L 'AL ew Sh ee FREE CANDY TO THE CHILDREN T SUCCESS LAST 3 DAY SLATER THEATRES WEEK BEG. MON. MAT AUG. 16th BENEFIT BOUTS ARE BARBED IN BOSTON BENEFIT BOUTS ARE BARBED IN BOSTON BOSTON. MASSAOHSETTS. —The scheduled program of exhibition box sets to be auction smoker given Saturday night for George Robinson, old time middleweight boxer who suffered a black eye. The benefit was at the Russell E. Hort Playground House, Cambridge. The State Boxing Commission revoked the permit, allowing the bout to take place at the last minute. This action resulted from a complaint made by the State Police by the Park Commission, who objected to the bout on the ground that the rules of the park department forbid boxing in playground buildings. The vaudeville program was given and a number of amateur rises in attendance. The affair was the suspices of the Ward Six Social Club, of Cambridge, with a committee of prominent citizens in charge. As a result of the canceled permit, was announced that the bout be singed at the rate, probably for four ball. Tickets purchased for the Saturday night's affair will be freed at the future affair. Postpone Gans Fight LOS ANGELES. Calif. — (Pacific Coast News Bureau) A bad cut over the eye of Muslys Callahan has caused the Baby Joe Gans-Callahan scheduled hit to be night at the Coliseum, to be set back until the night of August 24th. For games write to Harry Johnson, 1500 W. Lanwale street or phone Madison 3165 W. Would like to hear from Ellicott City and Fairfield. Baltimore Sluggers. Get These Big Hits On RED PERFECT RECORDS 35c 3 for $1.00 35c Play On All Talking Machines BOYD SENTRE Yes Sir And How Hoboe's Prayer I'm Steppin' High, wide and Hand- some. I, W, I mean you flipped Oh I mean you was Raining—w. c. Twilight And You. Waffles—w. c. Ahl Ah! Aw! Aw (Papa Musn't Do Two Tenn Testie. Chick, Chick, Chick, Chick, Chicken. Cliff Edwards & Lee Morse When The Red, Red, Robin—Cliff Ed. Promise Me You Love Me Too—Lea Morge. WEEK BE MON. M MOVING MUSICAL COMEDY LONG" now {3 1/2 Hrs} Saturday Nite FREE MARKET BASKETS TO ADULTS HOLDING WINNING COUPONS MISS DINAH of 1926 EATRES "Engaged to four girls at once? How do you explain such conduct?" Don't know. A stupid must have shot me with a machine gun." It is unfortunate have only one pair their hair can be joint or two. THE GREATEST RELIGIOUS By Rev. B. It Has Taken B. Nothing like it has ever been how hundreds already and we are going are satisfied. Better order yours. 14145 Death's Black 75c Need of Praise 10 In. Columbia N PR If you cannot get records at your supply. THE JAZZ 1544 PENNA, AVENUE Records Shipped Everywhere Always A -MARY Good Show WEEK BEGINNING M THE MOST FAMOUS TEAM OF C MOSS ORIGINATORS OF C (Appearing Offering a Hilarious Series of New You Laugh, You'd AND A GREAT KEITH-A- THE CELEBRATED MOV SESSUE I In "THE BANDIT PRING SPAIN'S NO. LA TOR AND HER, INTERM Craig Campbell DISTINGUISHED TENOR NEVINS & GORDON CO. AL BEG. MAT AUG MEDY GREATEST RELIGIOUS RECORD EVEN By Rev. J. M. Gates It Has Taken Baltimore By Storm Like it has ever been heard on records before. We are already and we are going to sell thousands before d. Better order yours now. Death's Black Train Is Coming Need of Prayer Columbia NEW PROCESS Records not get records at your dealer, call on us. We supply on hand. E JAZZ SHOP ENNA, AVENUE BALTO Records Shipped Everywhere by Parcel Post, C. O. D. FAMOUS TEAM OF COLORED COMEDIANS IN BOSS & FRY ORIGINATORS OF "HOW HIGH IS UP?" (Apearing in Person) GREAT KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE THE CELEBRATED MOVING PICTURE STAR ISSUE HYAKAW "THE BANDIT PRINCE"—A Melodramatic Play SPAIN'S NOTED DANGER LA TORRICELLA AND HER INTERNATIONAL PLAYERS Campbell | Dixie Ham GUISHED TENOR | SINGING COMEDY GORDON CO. | AL LIBBY | BEEHEE & B AUG. 16th THE GREATEST RELIGIOUS RECORD EVER MADE By Rev. J. M. Gates It Has Taken Baltimore By Storm Nothing like it has ever been heard on records before. We have sold hundreds already and we are going to sell thousands before the people are satisfied. Better order yours now. 14145 Death's Black Train Is Coming 75c 10 In. Need of Prayer Columbia NEW PROCESS Records If you cannot get records at your dealer, call on us. We have a big supply on hand. THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVENUE BALTO., MD. Records Shipped Everywhere by Parcel Post, C. O. D. Offering a Hilarious Series of New and Old Sayings. If They Don't Make You Laugh, You'd Better See A Doctor. AND A GREAT KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE SHOW THE Celebrated Moving Picture Star Craig Campbell Dixie Hamilton DISTINGUISHED TENOR SINGING COMEDIAN NEVINS & GORDON CO. AL LIBBY BEEHEE & RUBYEKE Direct From New York 20 Ar Mo Marcus SLATER a Society's Bes 20 Artists Models 20 Marcus Inez LATER and DENN Society's Best Liked Dancer 20 Artists Models 20 SLATER and DENNIS Society's Best Liked Dancer MOORS and NASH ANDREW FAIRCHILD MONTROSE BROOKS Something Different Funny Comedians Electrical Effects New Costu Something Different Funny Comedians Electrical Effects New Costume ICTURE Thursday, Fr Something Different Funny Comedians Electrical Effects New Costumes The Swifttest and Most Exciting Race Story Ever Written by the Speed Story-Writer, Byron Morgan. BEBE DANIELS in See the sensational smash of a giant sea-plane; the race between a speed boat and the Havannah Express, as boats in the world. Beautiful women on the beach at Florida, daring men and Bebe herself out for a gay lark Saturday, Aug. 14, 1920 RES It is unfortunate that girls have only one pair of knees, so their dresses can be histed a joint or two. JOUS RECORD EVER MADE J. M. Gates Baltimore By Storm Board on records before. We have sold to sell thousands before the people now. Track Train Is Coming Player NEW PROCESS Records Our dealer, call on us. We have a big on hand. JZZ SHOP BALTO., MD. here by Parcel Post, C. O. D. YLAND- Matinee Daily MONDAY, AUGUST 16th COLORED COMEDIANS IN AMERICA & FRYE "HOW HIGH IS UP?" Sing in Person) and Old Sayings. If They Don't Make Better See A Doctor. BILBEE VAUDEVILLE SHOW VING PICTURE STAR HYAKAWA ENCE"—A Melodramatic Playlet NOTED DANCER RICELLA NATIONAL PLAYERS Dixie Hamilton SINGING COMEDIAN LIBBY BEEHEE & RUBYEKE . 16th Artists 20 models Inez and DENNIS at Liked Dancer Different comedians Theatrical Effects New Costumes E Thursday, Friday SOCIAL WHIRL Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 Messrs. Walter Johnson and Louis Jones have gone to Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Miss Cora Webb of Madison avenue left the city Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer in Orange County, Virginia. Mr. Albert Burko of Dolphin street, with visiting friends in Atlantic City last Sunday. Mr. Andrew Johnson, of West Roland Park, is spending his vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Bessie Carter of 1536 Drudg Hill avenue has as her guest Mrs. Martha McCoy of Detroit, Nick. Mrs. Louise Johnson of 312 N. Stroiker street has as her guest Mrs. Mary Walker of Trenton, N. J. Miss I. Willette Owens, of Norfolk, Va. visited Mary B. Cook, 1423 McCallish street, over the week-end. Miss Charlotte Gough, 702 W. Lansville street, who has been sick, is convalescing. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, of Washington, D.C., spent Mary Tavling, 1522 Madison avenue, for two weeks. Mrs. Alice C. Brooks, of 232 Pearl St. is spending a week in New York and Elisabeth Starr, of Washington street, Alexandria, Virginia, spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting friends. Mr. A. W. Striggins of Lunenberg, Virginia, spent the week-end with his daughter, Miss Anna Striggins, 1234 N. Carey street. Mr. John Whallimann, 1452 McCulloch street, in Columbus, Ohio, attending the Galilean Fishermen's Biennial Convention. Mr. George M. Johnson, 1020 N. Eutaw street, is spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Emma J. Lane, in St. Louis. Mr. John Weight and his sister, Mist Wrenge of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Miss Gertrude Sullivan, 321 N. Schroeder street, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savoy, 2314 David Hill avenue, spent the week-end and taking in the Seasuit-Centennial. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Brown, of 1212 Druid Hill avenue, spent last week in South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City. Mr. Serina Watson, of Rocky Mount, N.C. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Watson will visit the Sequen-Centennial before returning home. Mr. Olivia P. Morris, of 615 Cumberland street, is spending her vacation in Missed Morris, will join her later. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Winson and Miss Winson Cole, of West Point, Va. stopped by Mrs. Watson. They were en route to the Sequen-Centennial. Miss Margaret Brown, who has been visiting her grand mother at 124 N. Wilson Street, home in Northumberland County, Virginia. Mr. Hezekil Hand, stereotyper, has returned from his vacation. He was able to find out what he could do to find out which he took. Mr. Pannie Beverley and Mrs. Flor- landard as their guests last Sunday, Mrs. Lorraine Jordan, 4619 Mitchell street, is sister-in-law of Mrs. Beverley. Mrs. A. C. Powell, of New York City, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Cleveland, Mrs. Arthur J. Payne, 769 Dolphin St. last week. They also visit Atlantic City, where Mrs. Arthur J. Payne, 769 Dolphin St. is the wife of Dr. A. Clayton Pewl, pastor of Abbsylla Baptist Church, Mrs. Johnson is a former Baltimore man. Moving to Philadelphia, Sunday, were Messrs. James Allen, Walter Simpson, Cook, Misses Rachel Jones, Wilimena Cook and Elise Jones. Little Alfred Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters of N. Glimor street, is visiting his grand parents. Misses James Banks in Calvert County, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Jane Beale, Mr. Simpson, Miss Jaxley Wilson moved to Harford County, last Sunday. Miss Giddis R. Norrall of 1024 Hill Avenue, had as her guest last Charles Norrall of N. W. Washington, also Miss Lula Crossby of W. Layette avenue. Miss Evelen Smith, graduate of Pennsylvania from Station WBLA, August 30th, with her orchestra, the Burleigh Musical Orchestra, is the youngest directress in the city. Miss Saddle Heselton, of Division St. who is spending the summer near Canalsap, Lawyer Albert Hazelton Mich. who is seriously ill in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Annie Robinson, 1503 Prestamont street, spent the week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Suffolk, Va. She returned Sunday. Mrs. Mary Driver of Matthews County, Virginia, is visiting Mrs. Daisy Corbin of 1142 N Carey street. Mrs. Daisy Corbin of 1142 N Carey street. Mrs. Philadelphia next week to attend the Sequi-Centennial. Mrs. John Branch of 1105 Carrollton avenue, is planning to spend two weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Effe Young of 1105 Carrollton avenue and Alice Boone of Prince George County. He will stop in Norfolk also. Mrs. A. Bernice Buckner, of 2429 McCollish street, after returning home from Pennsylvania, left the city Monday to spend ten days in Atlantic City. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every girl to present a good living in this pleasant trade. Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAd. 5756 MILADY'S SHOPPE Modern and Sanitary Poro System of Hair and Beauty/Culture Massaging and Manicuring Massaging and Manicuring Awarded. MME. JENNIE B. HAMMOND Post Graduate of Resident Teacher of 564 Laurens St. Phone. Mad. 7528 Aug.7. 1 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours. A. M. L. MAdison P. M. MAdison 8756 Call VErnon 6016 CIAW Master Irving Lottler, 1803 Drudg Hill avenue, tell me a little vacation at Camp Emero, Moro, Pa. He leaves this week Mr. Albert Gough, of 547 Bloom St. is spending his vacation in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mr. Leroy Spriggs and wife, of Phila- delphia, motored to Baltimore last Sat- urday. Mr. Elizabeth Spriggs, of 1558 Angle avenue Mr. James Spriggs and family are visiting relatives in St. Mary's County. Mrs. Hattie Page and son, Calvin, left Saturday morning for Saratoga Springs N.Y. where they will remain until early fall. Mrs. Edn business of ICAN, return from Somers has been Whitley there Miss Alice teacher at who has been while is no month. Fur Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph aveens, has week, but is Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Clerk of the APRO, is spending her vacation in Philadelphia with her parents. Grand Master William W. Allen notices that his family there, Mr. and Mrs. William McAles accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. William Weight, of 1825 W. Mulberry street, are the house owners of West Roland Park. Mrs. Willemia Shipman, of New York City, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, of 618 Cumberland street. Mrs. Victoria Davis, of 2425 Francis was the guest Mrs. Ida Jones, of West Point, Va. Mrs. and Mr. John Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecphas Johnson, of 1106 W. Mulberry street. Mrs. Harrison Benson, Mrs. Rochelle Torson, to Frederick Thurston to attend the Emancipation picnic. After the picnic they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Goodman, 1957 Myrtle avenue, is spending her vacation in Campbell, N. Y., with Miss Dalley Johnson, of Kent avenue. Miss Janie Mie McFadden, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. She is visiting Parks Street, left the city last week for Louisburg, Va., to visit relatives. She will return about August 15th. Miss Olive Kelly, 1715 Dudley Hill avenue, has been quite ill, is now contending. Miss Bernie Humman, of 1430 N. Carsey street, is visiting her friend, Miss Virginia Sherbert, in Calvert Co. Md. Miss Mamie Gail Benle, 1835 Dudley Hill avenue, left the city this week for Springs, where she will spend the rest of the summer. Miss Ames L. Lee, 208 Dolphin St. had her guest for several weeks, Miss Louise Guyman, of Glen Ann, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penninson, 208 Tuesday, August 19th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gomaster Gilbert, of Wilmington Del., and Miss Irone Jones, of this city. Mrs. Bernard P. Hensley and children, of 1918 Dudley Hill avenue, are spending the summer with her parents, Mrs. Charles Parker, of Mt. Winslow. Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1041 Park avenue will leave the city, Saturday, Mrs. J. Colbert, City. She will return after Lobber Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gonnera Gilbert, of 1207 Tainall street, Wilmington, Del. are spending the week-end with Miss Amelia P. Lee, of 568 Pollinip street. Mrs. Amelia P. Lee left the city Wednesday she will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Green, of Roland Park, are hostesses to Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green, on Monday evening. August 11th will be the day by their daughter, Miss Bernice Green. Mr. Hobben Wilt of S. W. Leningham, left the city Friday for the South to visit his mother, Mrs. Queen Dungy. Miss Lillian Harris, of Baltimore, left the city Wednesday to visit relatives in Virginia. Miss Annette Clark expects to spend a few days in Germantown, Pa. visiting Mrs. Gertrude Blondin, of Coulter street. Mrs. J. T. Colbert, who hasn't been at the park in the spring, in Chinmbern, France, trying to regain her usual health. Mr. George Lottier, 1609 Druid Hill Avenue, has just returned from his vacation spent in Germantown, Pa., visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. H. Armstrong, 220 W. Coulter street. Mrs. Ethel B. Day, 1555 N. Calhoun street, leaves this week for Orange, Va., where she will spend two weeks visiting her mother. Miss Wilhelmina Miller, 1224 N. Calhoun Street, left the city on Saturday, August 7 for Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Scruggs, of Buffalo, was in the city last week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Saunders. Miss Beatrice Lee of 608 Orchard Street, left the city Saturday, to visit relatives in Northumberland County, Virginia. Mrs. Patty Furman, of Connellsville, Pa., and Julius Loos, of Dumbard, Pa., returned to their respective homes last week after spending two weeks in the city visiting the mother, Mrs. Belle Washington, of 541 Baker Street. Mrs. Lizzie Ralls and little son, of 520 Baker Street, have returned to this city after having spent one week in New York City and one week in Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. V. V. K. Stokes, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in Charleston, S.C., and Shiloh Baptist Church on last Sunday, delivered the morning and evening sermons at Leadenhall Baptist Church on last Sunday. Mr. Josephine Williams, Govans, Md., has returned to the city after an extended trip to Richmond, Va., and other points of interest. Miss Galathea Brown and brother, Wiltshire Baptist Church, have turned house after having spent their vacation in Virginia. WE KEEP OUR SHELVES FILLED When you send your prescription to the drug store, you want imprinted shelves filled with the best of pure drugs, which assures quick access to the medication than the prescription reaches our hands, we begin to compound, as we feel that delay may impede the life of the doctor's patient. Manufacturers of BESS REMEDY for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis 2-STORES-2 Druld Hill and North Aves. Francis and Retreat Sts. Aug. 7-14 WH Mrs. Edna Groomes, 2119 McCulloch street, and employed in the business office of the A.F.R. NY, for a week in Monday morning from Somerset, Penn, where she has been spending her vacation. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Eva S. Purdy. Miss Alice K. Mundy, domestic art teacher at the Douglas High School, who has been in Hibernation, NY, for a while, is now in Chicago, Ill., for a month. From there she will return to Baltimore. Mr. Joseph Bennett, of 1741 Ashland avenue, has indulped for one week, but is now able to be out. Mr. Navy Miller, of 1748 Carlisle Place, left the city on March 26, Wa. With his wife, Vera, went his little son, George. Little Misa Myrtle Winkler and a group of his friends. Their trip will be one week long. Miss Ann Jones, of Prince Edward, Va. spent two days in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. Warren, Mr. Navy Miller, 1731 Carlisle Place. Mrs. Mary Bennett, of 1741 Ashland County, spent two days for an indehite stay in Pikeville, Maryland. Mr. James Bennett, of St. Mary's County, has been in the city for two years and has relatives and friends. His stay is indehite. Miss Christine Bennett, of Washington, D. C. spent last week-end in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Baltimore were the guests last week of Mrs. Evenly Hall, at Atlantic City. The Rev. Simon Williamson's daughter, Corintha, left the city on Saturday and two weeks' stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bernice Parker of 1090 block of E Madison street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J. The Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, returned to this city a few days ago because he attended church Sunday and has returned to Coswell, N. C., complete his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated the second birthday on August 6th of their daughter, Mary S. Smith. Refreshments of all kinds were served to the little ones and many useful presents were received. Mrs. John Giles of 1621 Drudl Hill avenue, left the city Monday for Atlantic City to spend two weeks. Madam Irene Duncan, dresser of 628 W. Lansville street, left Saturday at 10:30am. The 10th annual convention of the Mine, C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Mrs. Julia Wilson, 1910 Madison avenue, is spending some time at her house. On her return she will stop off at Philadelphia to the Sequil-Centennial. Miss Elizabeth Riley, of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Halrison and Miss Alice Halrison, is spending a week and guests of Dr. and Chalmers. Halrison, 1430 Drill Hill avenue. Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Eugene Jackson, Jr., and Catherine of, 862 Tyson street, will motor cars to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samuel. Mr. Robert Moton, of 1622 Drill Hill to visit of town during the month of August. Miss Eisle Wescott, of East Orange, N.J., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Baulah Tyson, of McCulloh street. Misses Juanita Hill and Evelyn Johnson, of West Roland Park, are spending some time in Atlantic City at the Sesqui-Centennial. Miss Amy Tolson, of New York City, is visiting relatives in the city. She will spend some time in Virginia before returning to her home. Mrs. Thomas H. Wright and son, of 555 West Lanvale street and Mrs. R. Maurice Moss and son, of 102 Madison Avenue, returned this week from White Stone, Va., where they spent two weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Maurice Moss and son, of 1102 Madison Avenue, will leave next week on a motor trip to Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, where they will visit relatives. They will spend the greater part of the next month in To-led, Ohio, where Mrs. Moss was engaged in social work before coming to this city to take charge of the Baltimore Urban League. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and Miss Evelyn Waters of 830 Tyson Street left Wednesday for Richmond, Va. The party expects to spend a few days in Richmond, from whence they will go to Philadelphia to visit the Sesqui-Centennial and later to Atlantic City, Mr. Kelly and party will return September Mrs. Marquette Macbeth Saunders, of 1034 N. Carrollton avenue, and Miss J. B. Macbeth, spent the week-end with their parents. Miss Macbeth is working with the Philadelphia Women for the Protection of Women. Mrs. Jettie B. Page and young son, Calvin, left last week to spend their vacation in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. They will return sometime in September, will also visit friends in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. F. X. Cardoza had as their guests Mrs. John Maxwell, of Orangeburg, S. C., and Mrs. R. H. Rutherford, D. C., both坐席 Mrs. Cardoza. Mrs. Arnault D. Wright and John M. Wright, of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Gertrude J. Sullivan, of 324 N. Schroeder street. Mrs. Virginia Mendes, of White St., motored to Washington with friends on Monday last and spent the day sightseeing. Mrs. Florence Kelson Thornton, of 1002 Carrollton avenue, motored to Atlantic City, New York and Hartford, where she spend two weeks in Connecticut, visiting Mrs. Indiana Thornton Tyler. Mrs. Fannie Kelson, of 1005 Carrollton avenue, is sick at her home. Mrs. Emma Thopas and son, John. of 244 N. Mount street, have returned home after a two weeks visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Annie Johnson, of 1034 Drexel avenue, Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Clark, of 1230 Eting St., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adalla Jackson, of Camden, N. J. ARCH HERE WE ARE FOR THE Yes! TO GREENWOOD Thursday Evening, WITH OUR FASCINATION The Celebrated I Professor Preston, JOHN P. LEONARD, Chiefman, THERE WILL BE PLEN LUNCHEON WI ADMISSION Don't Forget the Date, Thur ARCH SOCIAL HERE WE ARE FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON Yes! Yes! TO GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Thursday Evening, August 19th, 1926 WITH OUR PASSING PRETTY GIRLS AND The Celebrated International Band Professor Preston, Duncan, Leader JOHN P. LEONARD, Chairman WILLIAM COOK, Pres. THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF REFRESHMENTS LUNCHON WILL BE SERVED ADMISSION 35 CENTS Don't Forget the Date, Thursday Evening, August 19, 1926 . . . BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marriott, of 1546 Argyle avenue, gave a speech to Richard Wainwright Marriott, who celebrated his ninth year, Saturday, August 7th. The Misses M. Louse Stewart, Dorothy Webster, Erlin Goodin, Carrie Jones, Adaldea and Dorothy Fisher, Bernice Wallace, Measur, John Goodin, heedson, and Charles Briscoes, William Happgood, Joseph and John Springs, John Goodin, heedson, and Andrew Jackson. The table was beautifully decorated. A large birthday cake and refreshments galore. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and games. G. W. Lester, of 1204 Argyle avenue, visited Little City with Mrs. Thomas Revels. Mrs. Betty Holmes, 503 Sanford Place left last week to visit relatives and friends in Newport News and Gloucester County, Va. Mrs. James Hunter, 1324 Druld Hill with motoring to West Virginia with friends. Mrs. Delina Wille, of 1630 W. Franklin street, is spending a few days in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Alice Terrell. Mrs. Susie Conway, of 2133 McCulloch with in Auburn Park, N. of visiting sisters. CANTENA On Tuesday, 3rd Mr., and Mrs. M. Roberts, 51; W. Lauvale street, entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. Wright, or and Mr. Roberts, present were: Mr. and Mr. Roberts, Miss Riff, Miss Edna Browning and Mr. Fox. ENTERTAIN AT TEA Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis of 505 N. Stricker Street, entertained at last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Cleveland, Ohio. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simms, Miss Jesse Walker and Miss Marc Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ross will spend next week in Philadelphia. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. Susie Nelson of 1423 W. Lafayette Avenue entertained at dinner last Sunday the following guests: Mr. Mrs. James Brown, Miss Claudine Stephens and Miss Alice Brown. TURQUOISE S. AND L. CLUB The Turquoise Social and Literary Club, Inc., met at the residence of Mr. John Brooks, 815 N. Fremont Avenue, Mr. Alonzo Monroe is now a member of the club. By special request the club will give a second moonlight tour of the last of August. The election of officers for the next term was a main feature at this meeting. Edward Hunt, president and financial secretary; Geo Johnson, vice president; Auphey Price, recording secretary; Thomas Williams corresponding secretary; William Johnson, social chairman and club editor. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Barveda Johnson, 425 W. Hoffman Street. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of 1805 St. Louis, will visit her and marriage of their daughter, Otilia, to Mr. George A. Hatchett, on Monday, August 2nd, at 12:30. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Greene. Mrs. Agnes Mills Thomas and children have moved to their new home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Bills, her sister, will live with them. Mr. Mabel Mills Carver is visiting her grand parents at Linkwood, Md. She was accompanied by her daughter and sister. Miss Ruby E. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Piper, Mrs. Alison Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Meades in Atlantic City a week. They returned home Sunday. Miss Hattie E. Holloway, 409 Myrtle avenue, spent last week-end in Candlen, N. J., visiting her brother, Archie Holloway, still confined to the hospital. She also visited the Sequall-Centennial in Philadelphia and friends of that city. Mrs. Addie Wilson and Miss Lillian Wilson, 1402 Myrtle Avenue, who sailed on the steamer, City of Baltimore, three weeks ago, returned on the steamer. State of Virginia. August 10, after having spent a pleasant time at their old homestead. While there they visited Port Mitchell, Victoria, Chase City, Baskerville and Union Level. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker, of 907 N. Stricker street, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Chambers, of Florida avenue. Mrs. Pauline Douglass and her sister Miss Dorothea Sallee, spent the weekend in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Nabel Whiting, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is spending her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. She will return early in September. Miss Plessle White, of the Community House, will spend the next two weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Rev. Alfred Hughes entertained at dinner at his Manor at Gaithersburg. Mr. Tuesday afternoon, August 10, his fellow brothers of the Seita Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity, with their friends. Members present were, Brothers Hillburn, Jackson, McGulnn, Galnes, Bishop, Chambers, Cook, Wharton, Higgenbocker and H. H. Murphy. The ladies were, M. M. and M. M. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent and everybody was sorry when the time came to leave the Minor. Mr. Samuel Snowden, monotype operat- er, will be in MIA (Maryland) on his vacation. He is on a premeditated journey abroad (Bowle, Md.) visiting his mother. DINE AT RIVER SIDE CLUB 3 MILES BELOW ANNAPOLIS Near Harlem, Md. B. P. Gross Announcement ATTORNEY-AT-LAW wishes to announce that he has changed his residence from 1812 E. Baltimore street to 3920 Park Heights Ave. D. A. Murphy Hit By Auto D. A. Murphy, treasurer of the AFRO-AMERICAN Company, was hit by an auto driven by a white woman at the corner of the nue. He was taken by the Provident. Hospital where he received treatment. Thursday. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Md. — The first outing of Landmark Lodge, No. 49, F. and A. Masons, and Marble Lodge, No. 49, F. and A. Masons, and Marble Lodge, Saturday, August 14th. There will be a baseball game by Relay White Sox and Elliott Lions, and a basketball game play the winners. Game starts at 2 p.m., followed by a dance in Elkridge Music Center, Musical Serenader, Prof. Stephen Wells, director. The Steward's Aid of St. John A. M. Steward, and his closing meeting at Mrs. Mattews Matthews on Friday evening. An enjoyable evening at Mrs. Mattews Matthews were, the Rev. Manoko. Dr. Clozer, Lawyer Woodberry and Mr. Elmer Heunen, Mrs. Eliza Henderson, vice president. Mrs. Oliver Gross ran a splinter in her hand last week. Dr. Mromon gave water to Mrs. Eliza Henderson, a hospital, Baltimore. She is now better. Mrs. Martha Matthews and Mrs. Reta Bacon had as their guest, Mr. Elliot Lions, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Queen, Mrs. Bessie Scott and her sister, Laura Lions, Mrs. Elliot Lions, Mrs. Elliot Queens, all from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ellia Queen and Mrs. Martha C. Mrs. Ellia Queen and Mrs. New York City for a short stay. Mr. Charles Woodland spent Saturday and Sunday in New York, returning late Sunday night with her son, Master Colbert Woodland, who spent the summer with relatives and friends in New York. Mr. Howard Young, of Baltimore, was the dinner guest Sunday of . Mr. Ella Queen, of Washington, D.C., spent one week with her daughter, Mrs. Reta Bacon. The Following persons attended the Baltimore District Conference of the A.M. E. Church at St. Stephen Church, Middle River, last week. Mrs. Alice King, Mary Harris, Rebecca Brown, Annie Coe, Emma Johnson, Beasle Joyce, Annie Hall, Edith Belote, May Esther Coe, Anita Ridout, Anne Taylor, Ida Torsell, the Rev. C. A. Williams, Mr. Holland Fields, Samuie Torsell, Asbury Ridout and William Taylor. The thirty-fifth session of the District Conference Epworth League and Church School Convention of the South Baltimore District, Washington Annual Convention, which was convened at 21st. Oliver M. E. Church, August 3rd to 8th. closed first, on Sunday night. It was the best and most successful one held in any church of that district. Each session was largely attended. The Rev. M. L. McKenny, pastor. Rezln Dorsey, Old Frederick Road, was overcome by the heat Tuesday, August 3rd, while working on Ingleside average. Misses Aumie Beverly and Henrietta Lloyd in Grace A. M. E. Sunday School Orchestra, Sunday, September 5th. Both ladies are violinists. Missed the appointment was appointed and installed in office Sunday night at the Baltimore District Sunday School Conference, where music for one year for the Baltimore District Sunday School Convention was given. Emma Williams' Temple, 153. B. I. O. Elks, gave a two night lawn fee on Sunday, which was largely attended, Monday and Tuesday nights. Miss Elizabeth Hatcher, who has been improved and is out. She is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Lewis, 923 N. Glimnor street, Baltimore, won the dinner guest on Jones avenue, and Mrs. Calvin Wilson on Jones avenue. Master Herman Jackson returned on Saturday the summer with his uncle, Mr. John Holland. Catonsville baseball team journeyed to Dayton, Howard County last the Dayton team, doubleheader from the Dayton team. Mrs. Mary Makrey, Jonesville, left wife of Michael Makrey, will visit week in Charles City, Ms. visiting her boy, Boye Day will be observed Sunday, sunday, May 11, 2014. Ms. Hattie Johnson is chaperman. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of Battil- berry, last Sunday, and Mrs. Dumar Brow- n, last Sunday, Crescent Lodge of Elks met last Mon- day, the following officers: Captain, Gary Fields; President, Paul King; Treasur- 员, Henson Station; Postmaster, Joan For- man; Manager, Samuel Chas; will be the teacher, dinner last, Tuesday night, Mrs. Agnes Garrett, State Deputy of Elks, and Mrs. The following persons will attend the Elks Convention at Cleveland: Mrs. Evan venile Elks, Mrs. Althea Washington, Exalted Ruler of Crescent Lodge, venile Elks, Mrs. Althea Washington, Lodge, Mrs. Mery Washington, of Emma Williams Temple, member of the du- venile Elks, announces that the six new members who joined last week brought Mr. William Taylor and Mr. Ring- gold Dorsey are members of the Multi- cultural Federation of Musicians. They are members of the Colored City Park Band, more, Prof. A. Jack Thomas, director. Mr. Perry Dorsey is in bed again and Mrs. Louise Adams, Bloomingdale's avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Carter is still sick Williams on Wesley. Jewish Friends Aid Henry PHILADELPHIA—Three wealthy Jewish friends of Magistrate Edward Henry here have sent their representatives to Cleveland with magistrate in securing the office of next grand exalted ruler of Elks. ROYAL PALACE BLUE ROOM OPENS The Royal Palace Blue Room, one of Baltimore's best, known night clubs, opened in 1985 following patronage called one of the best and most enjoyable entertainments seen here in a long white. J. Harrington, the manager, promised a place where one might take wife, sweetheart or boyfriend, and the couple certainly lived up to the promise. Clarence Muse succeeded in putting on a revue which was no more than two hours long. The sheet joy and enthusiasm which Roscoe Simmons, J., puts into his dancing won for the almost as much attention as the choir. The girls were beautifully gowned and all were stockings which seemed to be the most beautiful. Blackbird" was rendered in an especially beautiful way, the sing-of Miss Dolly Allen being particle dance. This number was a real work of art. Muse showed that he was not only a good director but an artist, the dancing end to the complete satisfaction of the capacity audience. A male quartette accompanied their Mr. Llewlyn Wilson was guest director of the evening and guided Johnny Jones' Valley Inn Orchestra superbly. The crowd grew and grew until there was scarce room for the perimeter of the quality of the revenue keeps up the predict for Mr. Harrington real success. PLAN DELEGATION TO NAT. BUSINESS LEAGUE Three Groups Organize To Finance Representation To Cleveland Meet The Business Men's Exchange, the Urban League, the Health and Wellness Industry Department of the AFROMERICAN, have organized a committee which is responsible for the business and industry support of an effort to finance a delegation to the National Business League which meets in Cleveland and Baltimore. Baltimore has not been officially represented at the Business League, and President Dodd of the Business Men's Exchange has for our business interests here are too important to miss the benefit of contact with the national body. Baltimore has for the last three years has for the last three years been a prize winner in the Health Week Contest, and each year has been present to receive the prize. In the letters sent out public spirited citizens have been asked to contribute to a delegation GETS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES TO CHILDREN For injuries sustained by her two children, Alonzo and Margaret, aged 12 and 10, she was struck by the auto of Mrs. George Kellennbach, white, 1600 block north Chilton street. Alonzo, Alonzo Quickly, was struck by a car and full and complete damages through the efforts of her attorney, Gobert E. Macbeth. A car occurred on Harford avenue, at Lafayette, while the children were crossing the street. 100 Baltimoreans In Sesqui Fete a chorus of 100 under the direction of W. Liewellyn Wilson, will take part in the saquit-centennial football stadium in Philadelphia. August 23 at 7:30 p. m. J. C. Asbury, director of colored arrangements, the queen was in Baltimore Sunday and Monday making arrangements. The final chorus which will number 500 will be made up of students from Washington, 50 from Richmond, 50 from New York, 200 from Atlantic, City, 200 from Patterson, N. J., 25 from Detroit, Michigan, and the rest from Philadelphia. Royal Palace Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Harrisonburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goldsmith, Cockeysville; Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, Hagerstown; Md. Mrs. Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooper, Surfingld. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson and son, accompanied by Mrs. Julia B. Phillips, motored to Wilmington, Delaware Sunday, as the guests, Mrs. Alice Whitten, Md. Mrs. Alice Whitten, in one of the public schools of Philadelphia. An elaborate dinner was served. Cousins were laid for Mrs. Whitten, president of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Mrs. Columbus, Mrs. Julia B. Phillips and Miss Alice and all applications should be sent to Mrs. Perella Wenita, Supt. of Nurses, Provident Hospital, 413 W. Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md. The Hospital is nearly filled to capacity, and we welcome a visit from the medical team and our friends, to show what can be done in a short period by united effort, and taking as your slogan, HONESTY, ECONOMY and CO-OPERATION. BURTON' Big Anniversary SALE-E Of course we can only have one Anniversary Sale a year, so we are making the biggest reductions possible for this annual event. Everything in our store marked down from 1/4 to 1/2 off. CANTON CREPE,VOILE, AND SILK Formerly priced up to $32.50. Anniversary price $22.50 Formerly priced up to $22.50 Anniversary price $22.50 Dresses now $15.00 $7.50 Dresses now $5.00 $15.00 Dresses now $10.00 $5.50 Dresses now $2.98 $10.00 Dresses now $6.98 $2.98 Dresses now $1.98 P.A.L. RESULTS All boys who compete in the All-Fi- loric Glory meets are eligible to meet at the Mountain meet. All boys are urged to be present every Tuesday Friday at 6 p. m., at Hill Park. 85. Pound Class 50-YARD DASH-Russell Stokes, Geo Johnson, Johnson 10-YARD BROAD JUMP-JUMP, Geo, Johnson, D. Munny, Stokes, Murray (STANDING) & Stokes, Murray, Johnson, 2 feet, 5 in HOP, STEP, JUMP-Plowden, Conce Melchin Butler, Fred. Fields. 37 feet STANDING BROAD JUMP—Hawaii STANDING BROAD JUMP—Hawaii feet, 8% inches. Miller jumped 4 feet HOP, STEP, JUMP=W, Miller, M Hawkins, 23 feet, 6 inches, New rec Unlimited Rozzell, Brown, Costes. 19 feet. $1.60 diameter (wow by 1½ inch); Rozzell, Slater diameter (wow by 1½ inch); Rozzell, Slater day (won by Brown, Slater, Slatier, 35 feet, 10 inches). SHOT PUT—Brown, Rozell, Coates Slater. 35 feet, 7 inches. # MID WEEK TRACK MEET New broad jump record of 20 feet 5 inches. Officially accepted. Other results Tuesday of last week were: * Yard Dash—Won by William Lennon; George Johnson, second; C. Barnes, third; B. Parker, fourth. Time 7:45. * Standing Broad Jump—Won by W. Lennon; Johnson, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 2½ inches. * Standing Jump—Won by G. Johnson; W. Lennon, second; C. Barnes, third; B. Parker, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 2½ inches. * Yard Dash—Won by B. Barnes. * 100 Found Class * Yard Dash Won by B. Barnes. * Wade Miller, third. Time, 7:45 seconds. * Standing Broad Jump—Won by W. Lennon; Johnson, fourth. Distance, 7 feet 11 inches. * Hop, Step and Jump—Won by B. Barnes. * Standing Distance, 22 feet, 7 inches. 70 Yard Dash—Won by Edgar Contee; E. Tarter, second; M. Ayers, third; Earl Contee, fourth. Time: 7-3 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Won by Edgar Contee; Fred Fields, second; Earl Contee, third; E. Tarter, fourth. New record, 20 feet, 4 inches. Running Hop, Step and Jump—Won by Fred Fields; Edzar Contee, second; C. Tartar, third; Earl Contee, fourth. Distance, 53 feet 5 inches. Unlimited Class 100 Yard Dash—Won by W. Jackson; W. Rozzell, second; A. Slater, third; J. Brown, fourth. Time: 10-3 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Won by W. J. Zell; R. Coates, second; J. Brown, third; A. Slater, fourth. Distance, 15 feet 5 inches. Running Hop, Step and Jump—Won by W. Rozzell; R. Coates, second; A. Slater, third; W. Jackson, fourth. Twelve Pound Shot Pact—Won by J. Brown; W. Rozzell, second; W. Jackson, third; R. Coates, fourth. Distance, 33 feet 5 inches. NURSE TRAIN REGISTER The Fall Term Be and all applications should be sent Nurses, Provident Hospital, 413 The Hospital is nearly filled to from the members of the Press, be done in a short period by unite HONESTY, ECONOMY and CO-O- GRAND SO GREENW Monday Evening MUSIC BY BALTIMORE Entrees DT. MARY BURT LOS ANGELES, Calif. — (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—A new boxing sensation from Arizona, is "Kid Evans, who boxes Thursday night at the Pasadena Armory in the city of Pasadena, some ten miles from Los Angeles. "Kid" Evans, whose real name is Evans Fortune, after cleaning up every middleweight boxer around Phoenix, Arizona, decided to come to Los Angeles, so an Arizona friend sent him to "Cherokee" Tom Cox, who discovered and with Larry Lichtenstein managers boxers. Joe Gans and a site manager. Summer Baseball To Close LOS ANGELES, CALIF., (PGNB) —When the Watts Monarchs and the Los Angeles White Sox of the Lakers team Sunday in a game that will decide the Colored Championship team of Southern California in a game the last game will be played in the White Sox play until the Winter League begins play in October. Boys Off To Camp A group of boys from the Community House are spending time backpacking, Anne Arundel. They are in perfect health and having some real fun. They are expected to go Friday when work will go. Smith Hotel Miss. Y. Pearson, Newbury, N. C.; Baskerville, Philadelphia, Fla.; Fei, C. C.; W. Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Thomas Garrett, Richmond, O. N.; and Mrs. Jos. Garland, New York, John Davis, New York. Notice MME. A. J. KENNEDY 1429 E. MONUMENT, STREET ARTICLES STILL ON SALE AT 1403 BENNA AVENUE ALSO TOILET ARTICLES, BLACK HAIR DYE AND UCKY STAR INCENSE L. Bennett Touriste, Attention! Accommodation Wilmington, Del. Well Furnished Rooms and Apartments CENTRALLY LOCATED For rent by day, week or month. All modern conveniences. Fire props, stone garage for your car. Any to S. G. ELBERT 1000 French St., Wilmington, Del. NING SCHOOL INTERED begins September 1st at to Mrs. Perela Wilson, Supt. of W. Biddle Street. Baltimore, Md. Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Too Much Booze And Lack Of Form Given As Causes By Manager Spedden DALLARD SAID HE EXPECTED THE AXE Before Now Black Sor fans will not witness the playing of Strong and Dallard any more this season, for they have been dropped by Manager Chas. P. Spencer. Announcement: He was made Monday. In fact, Dallard knew it Sunday when he was taken out of the game for bump playing in the game with the harrisburg Giants. Too Much Booze According to hostler, the climax came with Strong when he went down at Atlantic City last week and got intoxicated he could not play in the game. Ben Taylor says he has warned the big player on several occasions that he must look more lightly on the wet goods, but he says that Strong is not only strong, armed, but he headed us well, listen. and end it. As to a Dillard, he seems to have learned what was coming to him. He told Sen Taylor that he was somewhat surprised that he had not gotten a slip of paper sooner. He realized that he had not been playing the Black Sox brand of baseball for some time. CHARLESTON SAYS: The reason why so much umpire batting goes on in the Eastern League is that the players know that they will not be fined and that they can get off with any amount of nausea. Last year, he declared, Burnett hit an umpire and was fired $105. Manager Jim Keenan of the Eastern League, wouldn't let Burnett pay it and was sued by Ed Dobbin, the league. "The players know they will not be suspended or fined so that they give umpires the "truz" whenever they get ready." Charleston says he hasn't any trouble behind his discipline in Harrison and the men do as they are told. Canady, he says, was in fault in thrusting his bat through the windshield of the ump following a game with Hilldale last week. "You will see no trouble out of White impresses used in Philadelphia and Atlantic City are not capable and are poor arbiters, Charleson says. The Harrisburg manager started off in the National League as a player playing on the Pacific Coast during the winter he caught cold in his arm. Because he could hit C. B. Taylor then insisted that he be put in the outfield. The first hit by Charleston's defender he said went to the fence, but he misjudged it and ran in for it. He wanted to quit but Taylor wouldn't let him. For three hours every morning C. Taylor, brother, the present father, Taylor of the Sox, used to bat Charleston flies he could learn how to catch them. ROJO SAYS: ROJO SAYS: Julie Rojo, Black Six third base man, asked to be released and his release last week. Rojo says the Sox team is the best in the league but that the players fail to keep the ball through the defense and drinking. He is at fault, he says, in many instances, because they bring it to the ball park and give it to the players before the first game and in the intermission before the second game. Rojo says he manages a team in Cuba but the rules are very strict. Men are permitted to dribble if they get the ball fired. Lake Boehner are also prohibited. Not all of the Sox, Rojo said, get drunk and keep late hours, but some of them do and in this district are made hard for manager Ben Taylor. Lack of discipline, in some respect, he said, is due to the fact that the owners of the club are unable to travel with the team during the Chick Suggs Wins NEW YORK. (ANP)—Chick Suggs, selected as the tip top ban-tamweight champion, rampage here Thursday night when he won a decision bout from Pete Garminto, a Filipino bantam, at the Madison Square Gar- At the gong signifying the close of the bout, there was no doubt in anybody's mind as to the winner in Chick had won every round with a wide margin. In fact the only points scored were scored by Chick. 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. Keenan And Strong Split, Lincolnns Have Pennant Hopes In a recent article the AFRO-AMERICAN urged upon Eastern Baseball League official agreement of club overseeing the office of the general office that will give out batting and fielding averages and enforcement of the rules to put an end to umpire batting. Following is a statement of Edward Bolden, commission chairman and Hildale manager. To the Editor: It is with reluctance that I send you this statement. It has always been my policy during the fifteen years I have been in baseball to do the square thing and stand or fall on it's result, but there has been so much discussion in the press and out of it, concerning my acts as the official head of the Eastern Colored League, that I feel it is only fair to myself to state my position on matters of policy, question of umpires and discipline of players. Rotating Umpires From the formation of the league it was my desire that it's object should be a constant bettering of the calibre of the game, a compact schedule with all clubs playing an equal number of games within time specified by the league schedule. I have fought/in every meeting for rotating umpires, the umpires to be selected by a competent head outside of the Commission and did succeed last year, only to have it rescinded NEW YORK—About seven thousand baseball fans saw Jim Keenan's Lincoln Glants wallop the Bronx Giants in a double playoff Oval last Sunday afternoon, and the brilliant playing of the team under the management of John Henry Lloyd, naturally attracted a great deal of attention. Having returned to that place in the big blue eye they enjoyed years ago, colored people are more and more giving their support to the Lincolnens and looked with disfavor on the activities of others that had a tendency to interfere with the popularity of the popular New York team. A New York paper last week carried a story which was far from reflecting the true state of affairs where Nat Strong is strong enough that Keenan will not consider dealing with Nat Strong in the future, and those who have given the popular Jimmie their support will send up a shout of joy as Strong lost whatever hold he had years ago when he was forced out of baseball. Jim Keenan had gone out of his way to give New York a representative team in spite of many obstacles, and when he secured John Lloyd to manage the Giants the colored people of Greater New York felt that he had made a move which would mean much to his team. That he made no mistake is seen in the able way in which Lloyd has handled the team. Jim Henry has brought the first essential to the Lincolnns that gives promise of success, and that is harmony. He has taken material that others looked upon with disdain and whipped into shape a mighty good team on the one day the Lincolnns joined the Lincolnns from the mouth, but there's every confidence in the youngsters hurling and believing they will make good. It is hard to develop players and get them to fit into the perfect scheme of things in one scheme taking all in, they have done nicely. This week the Lincoln Glants will enter a five game series with the Cuban Stars, which, if the former are successful, them will win. The Lincoln Coyd can secure the best three out of five and bring his team into first place and hold it. he will be looked upon as the wonder man of the baseball season of 1985, this part of the country is rooting for Lloyd to win, as followers of the game believe such a victory will lend prestige to the Eastern Colored Baseball League. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. 图 against my bitterest opposition. Discipline I have always maintained that the best interest of the game demands gentlemanly department on the part of the players. While the "heat" of the game may some time justify a "kick," abusive and insulting language should not be tolerated. This I have always maintained on my own club and have tried to get the managers of the various clubs to see what a necessity it is that we have co-operation along this line. Win At Any Price The leader who teaches his men to win at any price, is a menace to the game. In conclusion permit me to say, that while I am Chairman, the Eastern Colored League is ruled by a majority vote of the Commission and it is unkind to hold me personally responsible for the action of the league. With deep appreciation for the interest of the press in trying to keep high the standard of the game, I am. Yours for fair and clean baseball. EDWARD BOLDEN, Chairman. Darby, Pa. Through William H. Davis, president and general manager of the Amsterdam News, a flag will be presented to the Lincoln which wove the grace of the owl on the deck of the Keenan man are playing at the Protection. SPEEDY VANCE 24TH INFANTRY WONDER PITCHER F O R T B E N N I N G. GA.—Speedy Vance, pitcher on the 24th Infantry Reds, is the wonder pitcher of the South. His team has won four games and lost none in the Inter-Mural League second half. Vance has won three games, himself so far. In the last four games he has pitched, three of them have been shutouts. One of them against the 15th Tank Unif.—Battallion, white, Monday, was a no-hit no-run game, and the 24th Infantry Reds won. The run was scored when a man was hit, stole second and third and scored on an error. The second run was scored on a pass, two stolen bases and a nerror. The last three games Vance struck out 33 men, gave three bases on balls and allowed a total of something like 10. Here's the standing of the clubs, all to which except the 24th Infantry, are white: TEAMS W. 1. P.C. 24 Infantry Reds 4 0 24 Infantry Blues 2 0 1.000 24 Infantry Blues 2 1 0.100 19th Tank Battalion 2 1 750 3d Field Artillery 1, 3 1, 3 3d Field Artillery 1, 3 1, 3 1st Bat. 22th Detach. 0 5, 200 1st Bat. 22th Detach. 0 5, 200 TED THOMPSON BEATS SAITCH NEW YORK—Ted Thompson (D. C.) defeated Eyee Salton (N. Y.) 5-7; 6-0; 6-2; 4-6; 6-3 in the N.Y. College Association's Tourney last week. Miss Ora Washington won the ladies singles over Mrs. Estelle Alston. 6-2; 6-3. Washington and Jarvin won the ladies doubles from Leonard and Mrs. Alston. 6-1; 6-4. John Wilkerson with Miss Washington won the mixed doubles from Talley Holmes and Miss Gantt. 6-4; "There is nothing to it," declared Oscar Charleston, of the Harrisburg Glants, when his attention was called to a statement published some time ago in the affect that he was negotiating for the return of Yokely to his aggregation. "The only talk I have had with Yokely," said Charleston, "was a general conversation in which we talked about his wish more than three times per week." "This was purely personal advice," he said. 1/4 OFF on all our remaining spring and summer suitings in the store SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA Ivert 6940 The Great House of IsaacBenesch&Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-569-571 N. Gay St. Store Hours: Daily to 9 P.M. Saturday to 9 P.M. Other Nights by Appointment YOU SAVE 20 PER CENT AUGUST Furniture Sale You simply deduct 20 per cent from the price of every piece of Furniture in our $500,000 stock and put the savings into your pocket. $125 Overstuffed Suite $100 Here you have evidence of an originally low price and a sure 20 per cent saving. This suite is of the finest construction and is richly upholstered in jacquard velour. This is merely A Sample Of The Tremendous Savings You Can Enjoy At Our August Furniture Sale We Have A Million Dollars Worth of Credit Waiting for You. National League Teams W L Pct Chicago 21 1 .954 Kansas City 16 2 .888 St. Louis 11 7 .611 Detroit 8 15 .347 Indianapolis 7 15 .318 Cubans 3 15 .166 SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday Detroit, 2: Kansas City, 6. Cubans, 6: St. Louis, 9. Sunday Chicago, 7: Indianapolis, 4. Chicago, 2: Indianapolis, 2. Detroit, 4: Kansas City, 7. Detroit, 5: Kansas City, 7. Cubans, 5: St. Louis, 7. Monday Chicago, 8: Indianapolis, 5. Detroit, 9: Kansas City, 10. Cubans, 13: St. Louis, 10. EASTERN LEAGUE Sox, 5; Harrisburg, 4. Harrisburg, 7; Sox, 6. Bacharach, 1; Hilldale, 0. Hilldale, 1; Bacharach, 6. Bacharach, 6; Black Sox, 1. Bacharach, 9; Black Sox, 0. Hilldale, 4; Harrisburg, 3. (12 innings.) Glants, 6; Hilldale, 5. Hilldale, 5; Harrisburg, 0. Cubans, 5; Lincoln, 4. Cubans, 2; Lincoln, 1. # AMATEUR GAMES Hilldale, 2; Patterson Silk Sox, 1. (13 innings.) Harrisburg, 8; Camden, 4. Royal Glants, 6; Camden, 5. Royal Glants, 9; Camden, 8. (10 innings.) Lincoln Glants, 13; Bronx, 4. Lincoln Glants, 5; Bronx, 4. Bushwick, 10; Royal Glants, 4. Bushwick, 4; Royal Glants, 3. (11 innings.) Highland A, C. 5; Alphas, 0. Silvery Mouns, 11; Flash Kelleys, 4. Sparrows Pt. 7; Chieftains, 6. Chieftains, 9; Royal Blues, 0. for feet. Royal Blues, 12: Chiefs, 1 M. & M. Giants, 18: X, 2, Z, 7, W Mt. Winnings, 11: Sluggers, 1 Mt. Winnings, 16: Bato, Sluggers, 15 Sharptown, 4: Vienna, 2 Mt. Whitney, 6; Sharptew, 4; Vienna, 2; Piedmont Tigers, 14-21; Kitchells All Stars, 4-12; Highland A. C, 5; Alpha A. C, 0. Lincoln, 9; Hooper Sons, 8. Balto, Giants, 16; Alsquith A. C, 10. Ballo. Giants; 6: Alsquith A. C. Oval Blues; 5: Patapoe A. C. Oval Kilm. Giants; 19: Oval Blues 11 Locke Klin Giants, 13: Oval Blues. Sharntown A. C.. 1: Tyaskins. 0. The Gr SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Commenting on an article in a artic conditions in the Eastern lea- lowing:— EASTERN LEAGUE To the Editor: Never in the history of the lea- surance for unbilled leadership haphazard excuse for a disciplined In the first place, it needs a n now at the head is a prejudiced pa of the entire league, but only in warrant the need of a new head league should be one who has the be a man without a club, but hav- ing SAME For four years the league has more than once threatening to even run the Negro baseball league, buffeting that much educational ability that too much imprecision prevails to An article in a recent issue of the Eastern league, "expert", IN LEAGUE NEEDS NEW try of the league, has there been used leadership. The Eastern it needs a new head, because prejudiced party, and in history, And then a new head. The person who who has the whole league as a club, but having a feeling of just Commenting on an article in a recent issue of the APRO on chaotic conditions in the Eastern league, "expert," sends me the fol- EASTERN LEAGUE NEEDS NEW HEAD Never in the history of the league, has there been greater need for straight forward unbiased leadership. The Eastern league is the most haphazard excuse for a disciplined organization any man could imagine. In the first place, it needs a new head, because the position is now at the head is a prejudiced position in the welfare department of the league. And that alone is enough to warrant the need of a new head. The person who is president of a league should be one who has the whole league at heart. He should be a man without a club, but having a feeling of justice for all. SAME LEVEL For four years the league has remained on the same level. Never more than once threatening to even imitate the major leagues. Why not run the Negro baseball on the same order, in a way speaking? I know nothing of the educational ability of the present chief but I DO know that too much ignorance prevails to have what is really needed. UMPIRE SYSTEM The umpire system is shameful. Each club has its own set of umpires and sympathizers. No effort is made to have competent rotating umpires who realize their importance in the game. On the other hand players sashnish umpires and use all manner of profane language openly on the field and the players are so threatening that the umpire fears putting them out to the game. THE WORST YET There were two umplies at New York Sunday last at the Lincoln Giant Park Sunday whom no one had heard of before. They had plenty of rocks in their jaws and watches in their pockets. They performed so poorly that the fans hooted them. They put combs and forfeited a game to the Lincoln against the Bachrach by watch before a player could walk a hundred yards of the field. Yet nothing There were two uimires at No Giant Park Sunday whom no one of rocks in their jaws and watch so poorly that the fans booted the and forfeited a game to the Linco before a player could walk a hound minders at New York Sunday om no one had heard of beef was and watches in their pockets was booted them. They put to the lincolns against the walk a hundred yards off the THE SCHEDULE The schedule is all mixed up play 50 games a season; others play in favor of HILLDALE. Why? be club to have every advantage. R club could prey upon the Newark St 6 games. The Stars broke up and should be stricken from the list. I den said no. He rules with an iron. No batting, fishing or any kind the league needed new head. There is practically no system schedules and violate all the rules of Mr. Bolden certainly has executed his point over. He has never lost all. I wonder how long will the o tanny. What the Eastern League competent head. Dempsey And W Madison I mixed up and is always vivi- cating; others play 15; yet they asso- ciate. Why? because Mr. Bolden advantage. Recently, he arm the Newark Stars first, so he ha broke up and other clubs fea- t in the list. But at a recent sit with an iron hand. There any kind of official ave- head. Only no system in the league. All the rules if there be any, only has executive ability when is never lost a fight in the E ing will the other heads of our Eastern League needs is a New And Wills Me Madison Square The schedule is all mixed up and is always violated. Some clubs play 50 games a season; others play 15; yet they ascertain the percentage in favor of HILLDALE. Why? because Mr. Bolden arranges for the club to have every advantage. Recent games, like the one this club could prepare for, show he has to his credit about should be stricken from the list. But at a recent meeting "Czar" butten said No. He rules with an iron hand. No batting, fielding or any kind of official average is kept. Truly the league needed new head. There are rules in the system in the league. Some clubs jump schedule and violate all the rules if there be any. Mr. Bolden certainly has executive ability when it comes to putting his point over. He has never lost a light in the Eastern league country, where how long will the other heads of staff stand to compete if the Eastern League needs is a New honest and highly competent head. Dempsey And Wills Meet In Madison Square Garden NEW YORK (P. N. S.)—JACK Dempsey and HARRY Wills met Thursday night in Madison Square Garden. Sounds like the start of the long-awaited title, but it isn't. Dempsey and Wills met, all right. And their meeting was in the glance of the powerful smile of the square. But there were no gloves and no flying fists involved. Just merely a handshake, an exchange of greetings. A comparison of broad smiles and fans attracted to the Garden by four exciting 10-boules two ring stars, whose names arouse arguments and endless discussion and whose activities fast are the signature notion of an international menace. eat Ho House sch&Sc Gay St Store Hours: D Saturday Other Nights --- a recent issue of the AFRO on challenge, 'expert', sends me the follow- NEEDS NEW HEAD league, has there been greater need for ship. The Eastern league is the most organized organization any man could imagine in new head, because the person who is interested not in the welfare Hilliard. And that alone is enough to d. The person who is president of a the whole league at heart. He should living a feeling of justice for all. New York Sunday last at the Lincoln had heard of before. They had plen- ches in their pockets. They performed them. They put chickens in the coolers against the Biscarchur by nured yards off the field. Yet nothing up and is always violated. Some clubs may 15; yet they ascertain the percentage because Mr. Bolden arranges for HIS Recently, he arranged it so that his Stars first, so he has to his credit about and other clubs feel that those games But at a recent meeting "Czar" Bolkhorn of official average is kept. Truly them in the league. Some clubs jump as if there be any, a decisive ability when it comes to putting out a light in the Eastern league coun- other heads of clubs stand for his tyue needs is a New honest and highly Wills Meet In in Square Garden Wills Got. Oration Dempsey was the guest of Proposition 12, and was a conspicuous figure. Wills moved into the arena after Dempsey had arrived and leading through the ringside alley was Lew Dempsey, a lawman who arrived when he arrived, but at the spectacle of Dempsey's rival on advancing on the ringside, the gathering was wild. The demonstration for Wills almost razed the roof off the building, exceeded that recorded Dempsey. It seemed at first Wills would not greet Dempsey, but after saying a word over the radio, the big conspirator turned to meet the toward him from his ringside seat. use of &Sons Store Hours: Daily to 5:30 P. M. Saturday to 6 P. M. Other Nights by Appointment A. JOSH SAYS For a long time he has had his eyes on "Dunlop" Tires; he noticed that experienced automobilists in increasing numbers were demanding them. He examined and tested "Dunlop" Tires and discovered the reason for this increasing demand — "Slow wear, long mileage and consequent economy." Josh knew that any manufacturer of Tires would be glad to give an agency to the Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons, and he got the boss to open up negotiation with the result that Dunlop TIRES ARE HERE and Josh will be happy to serve you with them. The Great House gives you the Broadest Guarantee in the world with Dunlop Tires and a service for the life of the Tires. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 If The Ring And Boxers Are Doing FLOWERS-GREB IN NEW YORK NEW TORK—Harry Greb, white, will have a world of followers in his third battle with Tiger Flowers for the middleweight title at the Garden on August 19, but the former champion will be on the short end of the wagering for the reason that the middleweight has no occasions, the first a decision affair and the second when he won the title in the Garden last February. Harry has come back and beaten Allentown Joe Gans in Walks-Barre, a boy who beat Flowers in the same town a year ago, knocking him down twice. The boys were a bit rough in their last bout, both ripping and touring in the clinches, with honors about even as to that end of the contest, but the Tiger was ever on top and forced matters when Harry tired, giving him a fair margin for the judges to work on. Tonight, the champion, Lion Lake and Flowers will be here in a day or two to finish up his work at the St. Nicholas Rink Gymnasium, Walk Miller, his manager, has asked Eddie McMahon to dig up five good August 14, 15, 16, 17, 18— Cubans at Indianapolis Kansas City—Open. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis—Open. August 21, 22, 23, 24, 25— St. Louis at Indianapolis, Kansas City—Open. Cubans at Detroit. Chicago—Open. BOXING a boy who b town a year but not being The boys w last hour b the closes as to that en Tiger was ev ers when H fair margin f Greb has f ton Laker on a day or two the St. Nick Walk Miller, Eddie McMiller championships to work with for the champion experience and he ready and fit to defend his title. This will be the first important match he has had since winning the crown, although he won from Eddie Hoffman two weeks ago in Los Angeles. This was not a title match, both men being over weight. SWIMMING DOPE SWIMMING DOPE The swimming pool at the "Y" is? The scene of many new faces in the swimming instructor, many new ming in is going big. The swimming instructor, a newdetonator, swimming instructor, amny new faces are seen daily in the pool, and classes are growing rapidly. The National Champs seem to be calling forth a number of old stunts, and chalking up of bad strokes and dives. William Shorter outclassed John Smallwood, city champion all round swimmer, in the weekly swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool, Wednesday night. Western Auto Race To Pick Eastern Race Drivers stern Challenger times for one circuit of the Ascot Speedway where the races will be held. Motor Cycles and Aeroplanes Motorcycle and scootplans races will also be a part of the program with Clifford Smart the present speed champion and Lincoln Bailey his hard riding rival in a speed dual. Sergeant Macao Sheffield, Los Angeles police officer and Ascot Race and do a number of stunts such as wing walking and parachute jumping. The champions of the various events will either be sent east to the eastern champions, or the eastern kings will be induced to come west. R WEAK D SICK MEN sssesing the full power of maniety and should be safeguarded ss of manly vigor and health is ingenital malformations, injury, the organs of generation it may ADVICE FOR WI AND SIC A HEALTHY BEING posssesing the hood is truly a blessing to society and sho as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possesesing the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthetic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack. acne, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatitis 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. Office Hours, 10: A. M. to 3 P. M. 5:20 to 8:30 P. M. daily; 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Sundays 33 Years' Experience Especially Equipped for Treating Chronic Cases Where They Play EASTERN LEAGUE Hildale at Harrisburg - August 10-11. Easton Glants at Philadelphia-August 12-14. Bugatigh Glants at Baltimore-August Bacharach Giants at Baltimore—Aug ust 15. NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK Bacharach Glants at Harrisburg—Augus t 16-17. Newark at Philadelphia—August 21. Newark at Philadelphia—August 21. Newark at Philadelphia—August 21. Brooklyn Royal Glants at Harrisburg— Harrisburg vs. Lincoln Glants—August NATIONAL LEAGUE Charity boxing shows have been put under the ban by the Illinois Boxing Commission, and it is likely that boxing will be put in force in New York. Men who are in a position to know say there is small chance to see Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in a bout in this city this season, and the New York team Al Brown, the New York bantamweight, was too fast for Dave Adelman at Atlantic City on Friday night, and the New York carrier off the honors in an eight-round victory. Some lawyers think, that Jack Kearns can cut in on the money Jack Dempsey will get for fighting Gene Tunney as Kearns' contract signed to box Gene. Jamaica Kid Kayoed LONG BRANCH, N. J. - Miaje Rosenbloom, of Brooklyn, Friday night knocked out the Jamieska Kid, of New York, in the sixth round of a scheduled 18-round encounter at an Elks club. He scored 159 pounds and his opponent 174. —For the purpose of developing a 1926 champion of the west who will challenge the outstanding driver of the cast, the Western Race Drivers Association of Southern California is planning a race meet for the last week of August. The best seats were held last year in which Charlie Moore was crowned the long distance champion. Henry Lewis, the middle distance king and Eddie Carlisle the sprint champ. Other drivers who placed or won races and who will be crowned the winner include Bobby Belton Bob, Bob Payne, Bill Hayes and Bill Banner. Not one of the drivers will be an odds on favorite as there was less than a second's difference in their Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 Basketball, Baseb And Gridiron THREE HOMERS MARK GAMES HERE SUNDAY Charleston, Dixon, Johnson Lose Ball Over Left Field Fence LOCALS WIN AND LOSE TO SENATORS P. Johnson Struck On Head By Battcd Ball. Wilson Out Of Game Three homers featured a double-header at Black Sox park Sunday when the Sox took the first game 5 to 4 and lost the second 7. In the first game the Harrisburg Senators got on to a two-run bat, but the Sox battled for a uphill, Yokelie improved while Gardner, weakened. Harrisburg. With the score 4 to 2 in favor of the teams in the fourth inning, it liked like Harrisburg had the glove on the ice. The Sox scored the 7th, 8th and Holloway's timely brought in the winning run in the ninth. Dixon's home run over the left field fence came in the fourth inning with none on. Thrilling Ninth Here's the thrilling 9th inning in white hite Sox scored the winters run. Yokelie doubled to his second hit of the day. The awkward Sox pitched all敷ly body, and the fans gave him a rousing cheer. Ben Taylor started. Percey was to run for Yokelie and not changed his mind. Bent ed he had followed his friend thought after a few moments because on P. Johnson's perfect bunt the slow running Yokelie was thrown out at. third. Johnson stole third. Jackson threw in out Day. Two were and it was up to Holloway to bring a hit or give the fans an extra in- ing game, singled cleanly to cen- ter, and Johnson score with win- ning. Boltchard's Arm Sore In the second game, Harrison's got to fetch chard and his sore arm in the first inning when a pass, an error, and home runs by Charleson and Johnson netted them four runs. They added one more in the fourth innings, making the score at the ending of the fifth. 6 10 7 business picked up for the and four singles, $ double and pass netted four runs. Harrisburg scored the more in the sixth and the Cox came back in the second to take a final bid for the game. Greg Clark make a first roll. Grounded to first. Cocky for Seay was passed. Dulled batting for Seay was passed. Dulled batting for Seay was passed. At this stage Cooper relieved Carter for Harrington. The first ball knocked Johnson on the head, knocking him unconscious. Covered later and went to first. Day filed out to and went to and Clark scored after the With a bleed run on third and the winning run on second, the best Holloway could do was a grounder First Inning The first inning of the second game was a nightmare to the fans. Pitch-hard walked Jenkins. Jenkins scored and Dixon landed man up. Dixon singled to center on third when the ball got away. from Holliday. Charleston picked out one to his liking and put it over the field fence, scoring Dixon. Beckwith was thrown out by Dixon. Then came Johnson, who heavy hitting Harrison hitcher. His hit over the field barrier cleared the fence by 20 feet. What pitched Pritchard's fate. McCulley succeeded him. Canada McCulley and stole a jumbo fled out to right. Bees, screw out. Quo Big Inuing The fifth inning of the second game was one big time for the Sox. Taylor walked. Eggleston struck out a out. Taylor got to second on a passed ball and made third in the passed ball. Rojo was safe at eight. Rojo scored on the C-first and Taylor scored on the C-second. Seyac sac-ban's grounder to Perez. The Cuban rifted Rojo to second. The third over third. The C-second over third. P. Johnson doubled to center and P. Johnson scored both McCure and P. Johnson ended the and Johnson. Holloway ended the fun with a fly to center. BLACK SOX HARRISBURG GTS. Dale,cf. 3 1 0 2 0 Day,ch. 3 1 1 3 0 Dixon,rf. 5 1 2 1 0 Rolls,cf. 5 0 2 6 0 Johnson,cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Johnson,cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Taylor,cf. 3 1 1 6 0 Gomez,c. 4 0 1 7 2 Clark,ch. 4 0 0 10 0 Cannady,cs. 4 0 0 1 2 Rojo,ch. 3 1 1 0 3 Jackson,ch. 3 0 0 1 1 Fey,ch. 2 0 0 1 0 Perez,ib. 1 0 1 1 0 Fokey,p. 3 0 1 0 P.Johnson,rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 25 9 Score by innings: 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 5 6 7 Black Sox - 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 4 6 8 Barlsburg GIs. - SUMMARIS: Call VErnon 6010 ball n Sports SPO Wilson Injured As B Defeat Sox 6 T ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.—The Bacharach Giants won the second of a two-game series from the Baltimore Black Sox here today. Wilson had his right elbow badly hurt and was repaired. The game was a hard fought one. At first it threatened to be a pitcher's duel between "Letty Red" Grier and southpaw Pritchett. Bu the tide turned and Pritchett was replaced by Corner Pocket" Yokeele, the mysterious pitcher who went well the remainder of the game. Grier was as usual unbeatable and fanned 13 Sox, who didn't score until the ninth. BLACK SOX BACHARACHS Holloway.cf 0 0 0 0 0 idf.f 0 0 0 0 0 Holloway.cf 0 0 2 0 0 white.cf 0 0 0 0 0 Cohen.2b .cf 0 0 0 0 0 yellow.cf 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson.cf 0 0 0 0 0 summing.b 1 1 6 0 0 Dallard.fc 1 1 0 0 0 brown.fc 2 1 0 0 0 Taylor.lb 0 2 8 0 0 marchea.b 1 1 2 0 0 Clark.cf 0 1 4 1 0 marchel.b 0 0 1 0 0 Sox.cf 0 0 4 2 0 Grier.p 1 2 0 0 0 Pritchett.b 0 0 0 1 0 Yokeyel. p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 5 24 74 Totals 8 7 27 00 Sox insplings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 R H E Black Sox insplings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 X - 7 SOX SCHEDULE SOX SCHEDULE Monday—Norristown, Pa. Friday—Wilmington, Pa. Wednesday—Wilmington, Deh. Thursday—Philadelphia, Pa. Friday—Germantown, Pa. Maryland Saturday--Sparrows Point, Md. Saturday's game is with the Bethlehem Steel Company at Sparrows Point. Game called at 4 p.m. M. and M. Giants Win Merciants and Miners Giants defeated X. Y. Z. Sunday, 18-7. The Giants want to meet all teams having grounds for Saturday and Sunday. Write R. V. Jackson, 510 W. Lee street. City. M. & M. GIANTS | X. Y. Z. bar house | 6th floor Young.cf 522201201111113b3101021 Brown.cn 5123421111112011 Roach.h 5311020110111221 Roscoe.f 4223101011111122 N.Gross.3h 423231111111111 Jackson.rf 533201111111111 Hutchen.2b 422430111111111 Culley.c 421511111111111 U.Gross.p 322222011111111 Totals 29 18 18 33 160 Totals 30 7 23 187 Score by innings: R F E Z M. and M. Giants 12410150418154 X. Y. Z. 101300110797 Mt. Winans Win Two blockwheel boys had struck out nine of the seven batted in. The rally yielded four seventh batted in. Next Sunday the Lincolnss will play the Fairfield Giants at Elliott City Hawks. 000000000022440-8-82 Wm. Wooer. HOOO 10 10 10 00000001-8 7 2 Lincoln A. C. 10 10 10 00000001-8 7 2 Chieftains Win And Lose The Chieftains split a doubleheader with the Fairfield Royal Blues, Sunday, losing the first game, 12 to 5 and for the second game, 10 to 5 with the scores tied. Saturday, Sparrows Point won 7-6. **CHIEFTAINS** | | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | McCoy,3b | 4 | 0 0 2 3 | 1 | pephrs.h | 4 | 1 2 1 0 | 1 | | Giles,c | 4 | 1 0 3 0 | 1 | hef.on.ce | 2 | 0 1 0 2 | 2 | | Bowman,jb | 4 | 0 1 8 1 | 1 | campbell.jb | 4 | 1 0 1 2 | 2 | | Williams,lh | 4 | 1 2 3 0 | 1 | robbers.lh | 4 | 1 1 2 0 | 2 | | Harrie,c | 4 | 2 1 2 | 1 | louis.c | 4 | 1 1 2 2 | 2 | | Wayman,jb | 4 | 0 2 3 1 | 1 | wiedon.p | 3 | 0 0 1 8 | 2 | | Mack,p | 4 | 1 1 4 1 | 1 | brown.lf | 4 | 1 1 1 0 | 2 | | Chapppe,lh | 4 | 1 1 4 1 | 1 | son.son | 2 | 0 1 2 0 | 1 | **Totals** 36 6 6 30 10 3 | **Totals** 37 7 10 30 21 3 | **Sparrows Point** 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 | **Sparrows Point** -1 1 0 0 5 | DISEASES OF MEN An Ounce of Prevention is Worth A Pound of Cura Preventz Does Absolutely Prevent DISEASES OF MEN A harmless preparation neatly placed in 5 small vext-pocket size tubes highly endorsed by enilent physicians. Every man should carry a tube at all times—it will save you money and elimi- unnecessary sufferings. Sent in plain package. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED --- --- SOX ARGUE, UMP FORFEITS GAME SOX ARGUE, UMP FORFEITS GAME ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.—With the score deadlocked and the Bacharach Giants in a deadlock with the Baltimore Black Sox yesterday, a dispute between Emerson Grey caused that official to award the game, 9 to 0, in favor of the Becs, after his orders that the Giants had opened the Bacharach part of the tenth by lifting to the shortstop and Grier walked. Cummings, the next man up, hit the ball and Grey called it fifted for a bage hit. At this stage, the Baltimore manager ran from the dugout and started to argue with the Giants, to convince the umpire he was wrong, the manager grew threatening and Grey ordered him to resume play. BLACK SOX BACHARACH GTS. Holloway, cf. rho e e rho e e Holloway, cf. 1 3 4 7 rho e e Holloway, cf. 1 3 4 7 rho e e Wilson, cf. 1 3 4 7 rho e e Wilson, cf. 1 3 4 7 white, cf. 1 2 1 0 I. Johnson, cf. 1 2 2 0 lundy, ss. 1 1 0 2 Iggleon, cf. 1 2 2 0 lundy, ss. 1 1 0 2 Iggleon, cf. 1 1 1 0 Farrelp, cf. 0 0 0 1 Roole, sb 0 0 0 3 cummulgail, sb. 0 1 0 0 Scary, ss. 0 0 1 2 brow, rs. 0 1 0 0 McClure, pc 0 1 0 1 ojoe, cs. 1 1 1 3 C. Johnson, cf. 0 0 1 1 ojoe, cs. 1 1 1 3 C. Johnson, cf. 0 0 1 1 ojoe, cs. 1 0 0 0 I. Ballard 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I. Ballard 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clark 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 13*23 14 10 Totals 4 18 12 12 One out when game was called. One out for the game in the match. 2 Started in Clubs in the match. Score by innings: Bacharach Gta, 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 R H E Bacharach Gta, 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 R H E Bacharach Gta, 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 4 7 1 3 Lumpics - Grey and Flees. Sunday's game between the Sox and Harrisburg was scheduled to start at 1:45. It got under way at 2:30, 45 minute left, when the game was finished at 4:45, making the time exactly 2 hours 15 minutes. Umpire Spencer did his best to hurry up the game but the chief pitcher met the pitchers of both teams who take from a minute to two minutes to roughen every new ball that is thrown out. When they have finished this the umpire and the batter have to exchange to see whether it has been damaged. Another time waster is that play is stopped after each close decision while players argue with the umpire. With Wilson on the bench with an injured elbow and Dallard in a batting slump, P. Johnson was sent to right field and Holloway to center, Sunday in the first inning. Charleston's high fly to fall between them, but Holloway got himself together in the ninth inning and running in speared Beckwith's short fly in inning from the ground. Charleston instead that Holloway trapped the ball, but Umpire Cromwell ruled that he caught it on the fly. Day and Clarke out generalled Charleston, the Harrisburg manager in the fourth inning of the first game Sunday. The Senator's manager was on third with Gomes on first. Clarke's throw to day was on one beat, for the bag on an attempted seal. Charleston started for home. Without attempting to touch the runner sliding to second Day made a perfect throw to Clarke, catching Charleston from home. Clarke and Rojo chased Charleston down between the bags. Yokoley tripped over first base and fell flat on his face in the dust in the third inning of the first game Sunday. The players picked him up and he was able to resume. The Sox recruit not only pitched a good game after he got settled down, but he made two hits. Catcher Gomez objected to Yokoley's bat in the ninth inning declaring there was a flat place on it. Umpire Spencer ruled that Irisburg catcher Kadey had to trot out a first strike, but the next pitched he drove up against the left field fence for a double. A faster runner would have easily made on the hit. Moral—leave Yokoley's bats alone. Don't rile him. Ganez, the Harrisburg catcher, has a crippled left foot. No one would ever know it the way he can run and throw. Theer ora he a law in the Eastern League against discoloring balls. As it is, every 10 or 20 run by the Sox in double header Sunday is passed around the infield where players ed around it, spit on it and wipe perspiration from their foreheads on it, until it is discolored and Under it, it is no discoloration of hpls is allowed. Eastern Colored League . Baseball. Sunday, August 15th 2 p. m. DOUBLE-HEADER BLACK SOX vs. Bacharach Giants at Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Ridgeley Street Cars Direct --- BASEBALL The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly COCKRELL FINED AND SUSPENDED PHILA, PA—Taking the initiative among Eastern League managers, Ed Bolden plastered a $100 fine of Phil Cockrell and suspended him for five days when the Hilldale pitcher punched Umpire Bickett, white, in the third inning to toast the Bacharach Giant's Ball Park. Bolden's version of the affair was that the attack was unwarranted and it is the policy of the Hilldale club to always discourage rowdy tactics and they will not be tolerated on the club. In organization, he said, we have been very lax in meting out punishment to belligerent players who seek to intimidate the umpires. If short this is a matter for our Commissioners. If the officials are unfair or incompetent they should be removed. Public supports baseball for its respectable sporting quality and a mixture of pugilistic display does nothing to enhance the game. The Hilldale mound ace took exception to a decision by Blakek to second him, and let the chin bear right hook to the chin. The battle than followed when policemen rushed to the field and in order to restore order and calm the overheated Cockrell of the copers to let the manman have the same thing that he, Cockrell, had given Imprele Blakek. COCKRELL CHASED IN TILT WITH UMP ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 8.—Bacharach Glants blanked Hilldale here today. 1 to 0. Cockrell was removed from the game after he had pitched two and one-third innings, by the umpire, for arguing. Winters relieved him and allowed only three hits. The game was won in the fourth, when Marcell walked and scored on Lundy's double. BACHARACH GTS. HILLDALD Reed,lf 0 0 1 0 0 Helgge,rf 0 0 2 0 Marcel,3b 1 0 1 2 0 Worfield,2b 0 1 3 4 0 White,lf 0 0 2 0 Mackey,c 0 1 8 0 Lundy,s 0 1 6 1 0 Johnson,3b 0 0 1 3 0 Cummings,1b 0 2 11 0 Thomas,1f 0 2 3 0 Jones,c 0 0 4 1 0 Carr,1b 0 1 0 0 Dalard,rf 0 0 1 0 Washington,1f 0 1 0 1 Gar-la,2b 0 1 1 2 0 Robinson,ss 0 2 0 3 1 Henderson,p 0 1 1 5 0 Cockrell,p 0 0 0 0 Winters,p 0 0 0 0 Total 15 27 11 0 Totals 0 0 24 11 1 Score by innings: R H 2 Racharach Glants 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 X—1 5 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 0 1 Hilldale Defeats Harrisburg Gians In Twelve Innings In a hurling duel that went twelve innings, Nip Winters was the victor over Sam Cooper and the Hilldale club turned back. Oscar Charleston and the Harrisburg Giants by the score of 4 to 3. The Dalsles put over the winning counter in the twelfth when George Carr hit the left field fence for a triple and after Washington had explored, Carr scored on Robinson's slow roller along first base line. Six snappy double plays featured the contest, three by the visitors and two by the home team. Rapp Dixon featured when he captured Warfield's fly-in the seventh and doubled Winters at the plate with a perfect throw to Ganz. BILLDALE HARRISBURG GTR. Briggs, rf 0 0 0 0 Warfield, 2b 1 2 8 0 Macker, c 0 0 2 2 Johnson, 3b 0 0 3 Thomas, cf 1 1 1 0 Carr, lb 2 2 21 0 Jackson, 2b 0 2 8 5 Washington, lf 0 2 0 0 Gifford, lb 0 1 1 2 Stevens, ss 0 0 2 0 Robinson, ss 0 0 3 7 Cooper, p 0 1 1 2 Winters, p 0 1 0 7 Total: 4 862820 Total: 3 1134178 *Two out when winning run scored. Score by footings: R Harrisburg Gis. -1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Hilldale -1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 4 0 Tigers To Play United The Piedmont Tigers have added two more games to their string of wins by taking two games from Dummy Kitchell's All Stars, the first game 14 to 3 and the nightcap, 21 to 12. Sunday, 15th, the Tigers will play the United Railways, white, two games at United Oval, Washington Boulevard and Monroe street. Whills the Tigers are away the Young Piedmont Tigers will play the O, Blues at the Tiger's Oval. KITCHELL'S A. S. PIEDMONT TIGERS ab r l o d e stennely, if 4 0 0 0 3 0 Bankers, if 5 1 0 0 4 Brent, cf 4 0 1 3 4 2 Fiatton, cf 5 2 2 0 2 Harrett, lb 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 Calme, rf 2 3 0 2 0 Coblt, 3b 4 1 2 0 4 1 Kitchell, 3b 5 3 3 1 0 0 Taylor, cf 3 1 0 1 0 1 Smith, as 4 2 2 1 2 0 Benitez, 2b 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 Juston, 2b 4 2 0 3 2 0 Jade, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 Juston, 1b 4 2 2 0 10 0 Selbst, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Florenc, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 3 10 9 27 0 61 0 14 14 9 27 0 Score by Innings: 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 R H E Kitchells A. S. - 0 2 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 10 0 Piedmont Tigers - 0 0 3 7 4 0 0 0 0 x -14 14 0 St. Louis Ahead CLUBS AR. Titles T.B. P.C. St. Louis Stars - 1629 628 911 245 A.S. Giants - 1452 482 543 327 Gland Feeding by Direct Blood Method There is no doubt that splendid results have been obtained by transplanting glands of apes, sheep and goats into humans, but such operations are only to be had by the rich and fortunately are necessary in only a few extreme cases. These glands pour the secretions into the blood stream when normal and supply the body with the required harmonies. When the glands are diseased or begin to wear out we can supply these harmonies obtained from the glands of animals by our direct blood administration of the indicated gland product. BE EXAMINED TODAY—WHY DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE You who wish individual care, courteous attention and privacy, who require medical service of a physician, who specializes, who appreciate the skill and experience of physicians having over thirty years experience treating men. DOCTOR FOR MEN 7000 See Lincolnns Win Two Games NEW YORK--About 7,000 fans saw the Lincoln Gliants win both games of a double header from the Bronx Gliants at Protectory Oval Sunday, August 8, 13-4 and 6-4. The games were in the nature of a workout for the Lincoln in preparations for a five game series the Cuban Stars. The three games are being played in Atlantic and the final doubleheader will be at the local grounds next Sunday. George Johnson, who has been on the sick list for two weeks, hit a homer in the opening contest and Tom Finley smashed out a circuit clout in the other, tying the scores at four all. Player Breaks Leg PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Hildale club staged another extra inning game at the Darby lot on Saturday, August 7th, when it took the Dalley 10-6, the Hildale 10-6, the Pearson Silk Sox. The game was a pitchers' battle between Bullet Campbell, the Boston butcher boy, and Frank Talcott, who was a collegiate star when he wore the blue Yale Jacket and by a serious accident that occurred in the tenth inning when third baseman Lou Zimmer, of the Silk Sox, suffered a broken leg when Robinson collided with him. In this inning Robinson, the first man to the plate, walked, Campbell sacrificed him to second, then Briggs hit to Talcott, who elected to make the play on Robinson to second. Mr. Zimmer had good lead, second and the sliding player and the ball reached Zimmer at about the same time and the baseman was unable to get set for the play. He retired the ball. He was rushed to the Misericordia Hospital in a waiting automobile. Beckwith Bats Wild MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.—Harrisburg Giants defeated Camden here Friday, 8 to 2, before the largest crowd of the season. John Beckwith had a homer and two singles and Corbett. Harrisburg pitcher, get two doubles. Charleston was not in the lineup. THE BOWLING SEASON will soon be here. Start now and get in trim so that you will be in "top form" when the season opens. BOWL FOR HEALTH AT THE Bowling Center 1321 Penna. Avenue Next to Royal Theatre PURE BLOOD Means No Disease ALL. CURSES . ARE MADE HIGH THE BLOOD. THE BLOOD HIT THE BLOOD. THE STREAM OF LIFE AND IN THE ARE-MIRRORED ALL DISEASE. HAVE A NURTURE EFFECT UNTIL REACHES THE BLOOD. GENERAL DECLINE Due To Weak Glands The glands of the body may be weakened as the result of varied discased conditions. You may consider yourself cured yet in time feel a recurrence. Better be safe. Men Your Health Depends Upon The Scientific and Natural Way to Get Quick, No Pain, No Loss of time in Work Results St. Monicas Win The St. Monica's All Stars defeated the Palon A. C., 10-8, Sunday, August 5th at Carroll Park. The St. Monica would like to hear from all 15 and 16 year old teams. For games write, John Hard, 812 S. Eutaw street. ANNUAL TIR THE SALE THAT IS T OF BALTIMO The sale you have been w 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 TIRES TO A CUSTOMER SPECIAL 30×3½ REG. PRICE ONE FAB. TIRE 2 TIRES $11.90 30×3½ HEAVY DUTY TUBE REG. PRICE ONE TUBE TWO TUBES $2.95 IN ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPER NAME & NUMBER ON TIRE United S REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $2 34×4½ CL.TWO TIRE STA 112 W. MT. ROYAL A WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE? Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, losing weight, memory falling, losing ambition, spells of fright, very nervous, a desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings, constipation is a fore runner of many disease, and indigestion that undermines your entire nervous system. Indigestion is a danger signal. Heed the warning. Have you these symptoms? MARVELOUS, REJUVENATING EFFECTS produced by OUSIVE DIRECT INTO BLOOD. FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL CASE, SERUMS, VACCINES, BACTERINES give quick results. ```markdown ``` Harding Leads National DOLL SA RING SALE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED SUCH No more than 4 to a customer. All sealed in original bearing original KEL INGFIELD REG. PRICE ONE TIRE × 3 CL. TWO TIRE PRICE ONE $12 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $13 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $18 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $19 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $34 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $35 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $38 90 TIRE PRICE ONE $39 90 TURES ON SALE DAY FIREST PRICE ONE FAB TIRE × 3 CL. TWO TIRE TIRE CO PHONE V MD. 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. RRIER OF INFECTION HAVE A HEALTH RISK BY MODERN METHODS DO YOU NEED OUT HOW TO Check up your feelings. Are ments mentioned heretofore? Are Are you losing your pap and ambil younger man? Is life becoming is no need of this command the glandular science and again feel y being. Rejuvenation means more can concern a man." Remember. Y DELAY UNTIL TO INFECTIOUS HEALTH EXAMINATION METHODS NEED OUR TRANS HOW TO TELL feelings. Are you sufferi before? Are you on the up and ambition. Are y becoming a dull, drear and the combined dis again feel yourself to be means more today than Remember. UNTIL TOO LATE DO YOU NEED OUR TREATMENTS? HOW TO TELL Check up your feelings. Are you suffering from any of the all-menta mentioned heretofore? Are you on the advanced slope of life? Are you losing your pop and ambition. Are you about to give up to a younger man? Is life becoming a dull, dreary drag for you? There is no need of this command the combined direct blood treatment and glandular science and again feel yourself to be a strong normal human being. Rejuvenation means more today than any other subject that can concern a man. Remember. OFFICE HOURS Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursday Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to Licensed Physician York Medi THIRTY YEAR A three-story building exclu- sion. Individual treatment rooms since you. You can safely put your days, Thursdays, Saturday Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Physician, Graduat york Medical Col OMY YEARS EXPERIENCE holding exclusively devoted ent rooms for each pati ply put your trust in me Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. A three-story building exclusively devoted to treatments of men. Individual treatment rooms for each patient. A visit will come you. You can safely put your trust in me. Events From Pens leading Sportsmen Bacharachs Lose Lead ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Hillbalds put a stop to Bacharach Glants' winning streak here today, when they defeated them—score, 8 to 6—and by their defeat went back into second place in the Eastern League race. Script Lee's righthit pitching featured relieved Nip Winters in the third inning. DOLLAR SALE EVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN RED SUCH VALUES! More than 4 tires will be sold customer. All tires are firsts, in original factory wrappers ing original labels and serial numbers. TELLY PRICE ONE TIRE $9.90 - $10.90 TWO TIRES OPEN EVENINGS BALLOONS ALL HEAVY DUTY OVERSIZE SPECIAL 29 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $18.90 4.40 TWO TIRES $19.90 30×4.95 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $28.90 31×4.95 TWO TIRES $29.90 30×5.25 TWO TIRES $39.90 30 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $34.95 5.77 TWO TIRES $35.95 35 REG. PRICE ONE TIRE $38.95 6.00 TWO TIRES $39.90 ALL OTHER SIZE TIRES & TUBES ON SALE NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED WE SHIP C/O. DEALERS INVITED. estone FAB.TIRE $6.90 - $17.90 TWO TIRES - REC PHONE VERNON 2088 The Direct Blood and Gland Feeding Method rejuvenates the entire system. Nervousness is overcome. Dark circles under the eyes disappear. The eyes grow bright, the skin assumes a healthy color, weight becomes normal, sleep is restful, and refreshing, the mind becomes clear and stronger. You feel the tingling, pulsating joy of life, and realize the happiness and pleasure of a normal healthy person. Blood Tests Assures Positive Diagnosis And Correct rage Nine Bacharachs Lose Lead THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU sounds and is logical ethics. Your death are open to them, and those of whom you are smiling. ALTFELD MAKES STATEMENT ON POLICE ISSUE Local Paper Headline Misleading, He Tells Afro- American In Letter HOT FIGHT LOOMING IN REPUBLICAN FOLD Hill And Weller Forces Battling For Control In 14th And 17th Wards Declaring that a headline in a local daily paper to which he gave a statement outlining his stand on the matter of colored police, was somewhat misleading and that he had immediately called this matter to their attention, Milton E. Altfeld, candidate for State Senator in the 4th district, sent a statement to the Afro-American Monday. Although Mr. Altfeld favors the appointment of colored police his position is that as a member of the State Legislature it would not be within his prudence to bring it to agreement. "I boathe anything that smacks of religious, social or cultural prejudice, would want to make an appeal for votes to make an appeal for votes on the basis of Negro hatred. I believe the time has come to demonize the intelligence of the colored voter. With Governor Ritchie, I believe that the Negro ought to be given a square foot of space that has got to realize that for him the time has come for him to forget the Civil War; he can move on. And if he breaks away from mass voting—when he stands to realize that he is not a slave to a party in power—he can divide as do other races. In New York the Negro does divide, and Tammy Hall has found a places for him in its The question of Negro policemen is one totally and solely for the Police Commission of Florida. Senator I can have nothing to do with it. In my speech the other night I talked about the question. What happened was that one of the ministers present said that the state would be able to provide advantage by Negro policemen; that more than twelve southern cities had one or more colored neighborhoods, including Easton and Pocomoke of our own state; and that was a matter that could be addressed by the Police Commission. To this proposition I expressed my assent, right with the aid of the Democratic party for a million dollar colored municipal hospital, to have the police administration and I hope to have the honor to introduce the bill in the Senate authorizing the span. Bands of Mr. Altfield called atention to the discrepancy of the "denial" statement made in a local paper and the statement it followed and was made by Mr. Altfield. Levin Silent Senator Harry C. Levin has also been asked to state his stand on coopership and the agreement for Mr. Kennedy's outfit that statements given out that he would urge the appointment of a new president, a natural understanding in taking his expressed statement that he favored them for an active advocacy, which the said, would be within his province (if elected). Hot Fight in 14th More audible statements in the 14th and 17th wards as the political pot began to become more eruptive and hot fight increased in the Hill and Weller forces over control of the party machinery. 14th Ward in the 14th wards this fight is controlling in the ward executive ship where Walter S. Emerson, the veteran Republican leader, is being opposed by Walter A. Everett Lane. Lane is said to have the backing of Warner T. McGuinn while Emerson is being pushed by the Wetler force. He is the large gathering of voters Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good False Teeth Absolutely—the Best Practices to Fit and Stay Guaranteed to Fit and Stay Honey Cheer- fully Refreshed. or none at all—muscle-Trim Plates will give you the com- fort and satisfaction of whir- ing anything just the same as with your own teeth. Get Our Price Now Examination and Consultation Free Daily Hours. to 6 d. Sunday by Appointment. (All Areas) Call VErnon 6016 A Lovely Resid Miss Gertrude L. Brown, former City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Brown is a member of one of the old granddaughter of the late Sueine Hulme Those who gave dinner parties were as follows: Mrs. George Jackson, of 28th street; Rev. and Mrs. M. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss Brown was the house guest Ernest Butler, of Atlantic City. Miss Brown will return to her part of August. Whiskey Happy Tossed Wine Elbert Brown Took One Mate Out Se Lely Resident Ou mother, Mrs. Annie Hatchett, mer of one of the oldest families of the town, Mrs. Suepe Hatchett, eve dinner parties and luncheon, Mrs. George Jackson, of Stu- key, Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Clarke, was the house guest of Miss Atlantic City. will return to her home, 234 My Happy Spouse missed Wife Out Brown Took One More Drink Mate Out Second Store A Lovely Resident Of Harlem A woman in a wide-brimmed hat holds a bouquet of flowers. Miss Gertrude L. Brown, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Hutchison brown of this city. Miss Brown is a member of one of the families of Baltimore. She is a graduate of Suffolk University Suffolk Hutchison luncheon in honor of Miss Brown were as follows: Mrs. George Jackson, at 28th street; Mrs. Wilbert Butler, of 28th street; Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Clarke and Mrs. Hattie Gillard, of Winston-Salem. He was the house guest of Miss Rachol Holiday and Mr. Ernest Butler, of Atlantic City. Miss Brown will return to her home, 2340 7th avenue, the latter part of August. Whiskey Happy Spouse Just Tossed Wife Out Window Elbert Brown Took One More Drink And Hurled Mate Out Second Story Elbert Brown, 127 Hill street, hubs bled over with his children Sunday, by bracing his wife, Mrs. Maggie Brown, out of a two story window. Brown's address since the incident will for six months be the House of Correction, Jessup, Md. admitted in the Southern Police station that has had its nifty returned from the kitchen to the front of the house where he and Mrs. Brown, had been engaged in marriage. According to the testimony of Mrs. Brown, they were sitting in the room when all suddenly he landed on the kitchen. With a wild shout, he took her in his arms and before she realized what had happened, he touched the window. She and he had been drinking. With the exception of body bruises, Mrs. Brown is thought to have not been seriously injured. COURT GRANTS ADOPTION Attorney Secures Adoption Of Girl By Dr. And Mrs. James Hillburn. Will Raise And Educate C Through a petition filed Court Court Beneath C Attorney Gohert E. Macbeth, C Mrs. James H. Hilburn have s the legal Child taken into their home January. The child was given the Hilburns for a probation to have a Jurors Court To have the legal In Orphans Court Letters testamentary were granted Mrs. Lucy Brown a Saturday, She fled a bond of $500. Miss Kerrith's daughter of Mrs. Winsley, of East Bath more, has been appointed admin treasurer of her brother Winsley. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Luvana R. Jones vs Charles h. Jones. Joseph P. Gough vs Mrs. Grace Grace Gough. Clinton A. Williams vs Mrs. Maude L. Williams. held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. Emerson was lauded by women of the district who give him the place where that sect held in the party councils. Other candidates who were enrolled at the same place and Arthur Briscoe, running for the legislature. Judis Diggs and J. K. Hajer, aspirants for delegates Convention at R. R. Goldsboro, for committee-at-large. Long Pow Wow From a position on powwow which received an interview meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church last Wednesday night, came in the week of July 11. H. Green, the owner, was in the employ of both the Levin and Alfalfa factions. This statement was denied by the Rev. R. Green. The statement I wish to make, be told a reporter, "is that any statement of this kind is un- hacking. Rev. Mr. Green told the APRO Em. that he is for Alfief for State Sem- Welcome and he is the proposal of the very hospital, said he had voters never endorsed Levin. YOU SMILE-- AND SMILES WITH YOU" When you smile your teeth are open, to of those at whom you are smiling. LE-- U" th are open to smiling. Your teeth more than any other member of the general appearance, with ease to make your general appearance, is watched with diligent care by the public. Why not use EZYZI when we offer you such an excellent opportunity to wear sound teeth at such a low price and advantageous way of paying for our service? $5 High-Grade CROWN BRIDGE WORK GUARANTEED 5 THE together babies delicio UNION DENTAL PARLORS DENTAL PARLORS Eutaw and Lexington Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Phone Calls 2900 LORS Sts. Phone 111-777-2990 10 Instent Of Harlem City of this city, but now of New York Miss Hatchet, grown of this city. Miss Hatchet families of Baltimore. She is a Hatchett. and lunchbags in honor of Miss Brown son of 23rd street; Mrs. Wilbert But- t, P. Clarke and Mrs. Hattie Gillard, best of Miss Rachel Holiday and Mr. home, 2340 7th avenue, the latter Spouse Just life Out Window More Drink And Hurled Second Story COURT GRANTS ADOPTION Attorney Secures Adoption of Infant Girl Br. Dr. And Mrs. James H. Hillburn. Will Raise And Educate Child Through a petition filed, I the Circuit Court of Baltimore City by Mrs. James H. Hillburn and Mrs. James H. Hillburn have secured the legal adoption of the infant child taken into their home last month. The Hillburns for a probationary period by the Juvenile Court of Baltimore. To have the legal right to this infant, it was necessary to adhere. The decree, granting the adoption of the child by the petitioners, was signed by Judge Walter L. Dawkins, and authorized the name of the infant as Ida Asley Hillburn. Little Ida will be properly raised and given a liberal education. Police Make War On Women Of Streets In an effort to rid districts of dissolute women several arrests were made the district by officers of the various districts. Among those taken and fined the limit was: Josephine B. Foley, 59 S. Dalhousie Street, Basilthus Davis, 21, 9 N. Spring street; Hazel Davis, 1224 High alley. The sum of $60 and costs was assessed against them. Forget Heat And Your Cares Drive at night with BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS. INC. "A bottled carbonated beverage is both food and drink." declares Dr. Lewenstein, the director of the famous Westfield Food & Research Laboratories. "An average bottle of carbonated beverage will yield about the same amount of bowl of tomato soup with rice, or a portion of macaroni with cheese." THE old-fashioned spirit of America. You've noticed this together in friendly little groups babies and bargains to crops and And haven't you noticed, too, delicious High Rock Ginger Ale nowadays, at lawn parties, churu an almost unheard of thing for fitting up a bucket of lemonade, better—to serve High Rock, cool hermetically-sealed bottles. HIGH GINGER "The Perfect Drink 106 Get the Large F THE old-fashioned spirit of neighborliness is returning to America! You've noticed this Summer how folks are getting together in friendly little groups to talk about everything from babies and bargains to crops and weather. And haven't you noticed, too, how frequently those bottles of delicious High Rock Ginger Ale appear on the scene? Why, nowadays, at lawn parties, at club meetings, it's an almost universal for anyone to go to the bother of up a bucket of lemonade. It is so much easier—so much better—to serve High Rock, cool and clear from spotlessly clean, hermetically-sealed bottles. Adventurous Lad Makes Bay Trip Trapped In S. S. Wave Guards FINALLY SQUEEZES THRU PORT HOLE Hard Boiled Men Of Sea Say Case Only One In Long Memory War On Streets COAL ht with LINE or Fuel" OS., INC. E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 Food to Drink" For every occasion ed spirit of neighborliness is returning to we noticed this Summer how folks are getting little groups to talk about everything from is to crops and weather. you noticed, too, how frequently those bottles of rock Ginger Ale appear on the scene? Why, parties, church socials or this meeting, it's all that thing for anyone to go to the bother of lemonade. It is so much easier—so much high Rock, cool and clear from spotlessly clean, i bottles. HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Perfect Drink At All Times" the Large Family Size Bottle --- STOWAWAY MISSED & DEATH BY MIRACLE What somen called a miracle, was the case of Henry C. Banks, a naval officer discovered on a day summer after he had squeezed through the other water guard. Thursday, where he had been trapped for a week, the story told by H. T. Banks. 542 W. Blindle street, and headwatier on the steamship to the first of his kind in their memory, is as follows: Shortly after the steamship left the light street wharf one of the steamship's crew had been closed. Investigation failed to solve the mystery and it was decided that the day when that the driver, by cold was found in hold of the vessel. When questioned it was revealed that the intervals trapped in the wave guards on the under outside of the vessel. He had been in bathing he said, and he was in the ship's crew. He climbed on a coal burgee up against the ship. He in turn climbed on the part of the burgee and when he realized his predicament, he was moving off with the ship which was closing. The wooden railing under the steamer would scarely give room on and crawled further in the enclosure. Getting cold, he finally climbed through a port hole into the ship. The only reason why the caught, not drenoted pretty much like a rat is drowned in a wire tran placed in the ship's crew. It was unusually calm during the trip. "You could never pass through it "officials" officers the frightens hit him Boy Is Caught Robbing Store The twenty-three hundred block of Drudu Hill avenue became the center of turnoff Tuesday after the Baker street, went into the store of Mrs. Rebecca Rosenberg and lifted eight dollars from the cash drawer, Mrs. Rosenberg, who came from the Bronx, to the store of Buchanan who was cranning his pockets with the coin, screamed to the top of her voice until more than five hundred took part in the chase. Buchanan threw the alley of McCulloh and Whitelock streets only to run into the arms of the law. He told off the robbery, robbing stores for the past three months in Northwest Baltimore. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals Dudley Porter, John Clory, Cotton Moore, John W. Berry, D. M. Loon Loeffels, from New York; D. M. Loon Philadelphia; J. L. Morton, J. Bridges, Washington, and J. W. Staley, New York. LOWEST SPRING PRICES 50 CENTS PER TON Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 2 3 4 Top, three sketches of the Sox-Hartburg game Sunday. Left, Charleston doubles to center (Middle) Dixon hits homer left field force. (Right) Dixon scoring. Picture 2. William Thomas. 1112 McEdwardy street, who established a record for the Ainonday avenue and Clover street, where the Donohoe Construction Company is erecting new homes by carrying five hives containing 20 bricks each up two flights in four minutes. Frank Queen. 116 N. Vincent street was second. Queen was nearly disqualified when after dumping his hat he jumped off the second story to the ground and was instead of coming down the ladder. Inset shows Queen jumping from roof. Picture 3. Beans are not only good for making soup according to these kiddies who are getting a lot of fun by seeing who can throw a bag of beans through one of the holes in the board. The picture was snapped on the Carter streets, where Miss Deaton Boston is director of the playground. Picture 4. Horse and donkey races featured the picnic at Phoenix, Md. Saturday. Photo shows part of the crowd and Geo. Chatton on "Church Hampton" winning the two mile race. Joe Miller on "Daisy" was second. Joshua Jones, on "Lad" and Rufus Dorsey on "Bunny" fourth. Dorsey on Albery Halls mule "Dat" won the mile donkey race. Ross Jones on "Dan", Wm. Parker on "Pete" and Joe Miller on "Jenn" also ran. At bottom (left) Charleston in Sox game Sunday hits a homer over the left field fence. (middle) Harrisbury players protest when Ump Cromwell calls P. Johnson safe at first in the second game. (right) Holloway wins the first game for the Sox 5-4 by a single to center driving in P. Johnson. You Can Now Buy Kemp's Fine Quality~ GINGER ALE In Large Bottles 10 Cents Wholesome, delicious and sat- isfying. Only the finest mate- rials and most scientific skill used to produce its superior quality and flavor. CHURCHES, LODGES, PICNICS AND OUT- ING PARTIES, SPECIAL ATTENTION. Your Dealer Can Supply You THE KEMP BEVERAGE CO. 112 South Frederick St. CA Ivert 5764 Baltimore, Md. POLICE RAID ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE Arrest Couple Who Say Friend Allowed Her To Entertain Man Miss Eleanor Ward. 622 George street, John Hines. 1435 Myrtle avenue, John Hines. 1435 Marys street, were fined 45 and costs each in the Northwestern police station after a formal plea had been made for them on disorderly conduct in their attorney Roy S. Bond, Sunday. According to police they entered found Hines and the Ward womens in a bed room of the house. They were given the smaller fine with Held As Burglar Charged with breaking into the gas station, an arrest was made with $450.00. A passer who lives across the street at 621, was arrested in the northeastern police station. Sunday. Baltimore, Md. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1920 George Countee, 20, $315 Barclays street, sustained serious internal injuries Saturday when he was kicked by a horse belonging to his employer, Maurice Sheehan, $30 Cutman street. Countee was employed on construction work at a construction firm for treatment to John Hopkins, where he was thought to be injured internally. Noisy Party Costs Seven Just $50 Too much noise at a party at 122 N. Dallas street cost seven men and women $50 in fines at the Northeastern police station Sunday. Those arrested were Wade Conway Conway; Chas Wheeler; Turner Station; Lester Blount: 116 N. Caroline street; Willie Battle, 1250 E. Eagley; Fayette; Gayette Danielle; 1000 E. Wrexle and Florence Walker, 129 N. Dallas street. Sesqui Worth While Says Ralph Matthews After Visit AFRO Humorist Looks At Exhibits Thru Eyes Of Honeymooner And Gives Everything Okey RALPH MATTHEWS AND ROY S. BOND FILES MAE J. TOWNSEND WED FIVE AND GETS SEVEN BY RALPH MATTHEWS AFIU numistor on board the Honey- moon Special, catered to New York PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Folk like myself just married who never expect to be rich enough to match the lucky enough to win a Madame Walker Contest should embark on the good ship B, and O, and say to the Conten- tainer, "I have been strapped on a life preserver in the form of a round, trip ticket. Of course, we will have to admit that their skills have not quite completed all the world yet, some parts of Africa are still in course of construction and Union building the pyramids and some of the bridges of Venice have not yet enough cement to make them real- ity good idea of what some of the of this sphere looks like. After waiting around the vicinity of Broad street station trying to clamor on one of the already crowded streets, you find the best way to get there is to take a cab, hundreds of which are continually running up and down trying to entice patience worn persons into the street. The official to representatives of the days of Captain Ridd. Instead of a cutlass, they use a little slip of paper to guide the cab which tells you just how much indemnity you will have to pay to get your freedom. As you approach the grounds you pass from which is suspended a huge replica of the Liberty Bell, studded with 15,000 lights of various hues. You pass through a gate on the side of the building, a gate on the places of interest. The buildings are for the most part built of stucco and decorated in emblems of the city, or state which they represent. We pass the building of Liberal Arts and Manufactures, Tower of Light, Agriculture and Food Products exhibition, We stock group, the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Florida, Armenia, Czecho Slovakia, Persia, Sweden, Japan, India, Connecticut, New York, pass down the time of the period, build houses of that period, then as if in contrast, we pass through Hollywood and up to the Gladway which then completeness, the building of Education to the Candi where real Italian boatmen are guiding honest to goodness gondolas and across one of the canals to a Chinese village, a Roumanian town and into Nucumburg. Hlp Flouk Souvenir All about the place men are setting souvenirs, a souvenir artist was a闪闪 flushr AFRO Staff Humorist and Bride Now On Honeymoon 7 Philly, New York and Eastern Cities. "Following a quiet wedding in the presence of parents and immediate family, the AMERICAN editorial staff and Miss Mia Joyce Townsend, secretary to Supervisor Mr. Wood of Public Schools, left the city Satullo on an amy trip covering the Sequim Centennial. New York and other cities. The wedding took place in the AMERICAN editorial staff, the presence of parents and immediate friends, and the ceremony was read by his father, the Rev. C. H. Matthews, and the ceremony was read by his mother, the Rev. C. H. Matthews, was in Newport, R.I., has been a resident of Baltimore, five years. Miss Townsend was for some time editor of the AMERICAN editorial staff, the pair met when Matthews joined the staff as court reporter. As a member of the staff of the AMERICAN, Mr. Matthews work has attracted country-wide attention, especially his development of humor and he is regarded as one of the most promising journalists in Those present at the wedding included the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Matthews, Misses Vilia and Miee Matthews, sisters: Miss Licee Miee Mae, Rue of Ralcich, N. C.: Miss Ily Boone, Mrs. Tradelle Bond; Messes Clifford Matthews, Clifford Matthews, a brother, and Little Orissa and Dorsis Howard. Caught Polluting Perkins Sq. Spring Caught Polluting Perkins Sq. Spring Delaring that he wished it possible to impose more serious penalty Magistrate Paul Johannson, then the governor of Horace Washington, 119 Bruce St. $25 and costs each Sunday, for polluting the spring in Perkins Square. A Police officer declared he coughed up the act. They were committed to jail. Fine Woman $50 For striking Miss Myrtle Houston, Bearice Jones, 773 N. Spring street, was fired $60 and costs in the Northeastern police station Friday. Miss Elia Catrus, 753 Edlerydette, was fired $55 line for making William T. Roles, also an inmate of the same home, take the count as a result of her strong arm. The Fredericksburg Frogs added another game to their string when they easily defeated the Charlotteville Elks, who are claiming the championship in Virginia, 6-2 on the Frogs' dismound. White pitched the full game for the winners and kept the six hits off him. The Frogs won the game, but the Elks made two runs off him. The Frogs are planning a tour in the western part of Virginia and would like to get in touch with managers of the Frogs, write C. Bland, Fredericksburg, Va. A Legal Election From the Baltimore Evening Sun Memphis Dispatch to a news machine, through Senator K. D. McKellar and Congressman Hubert Fisher, were whiping it up for McKellar at a couple of city offices. The police Commissioner Allen were quietly laying the law down at police call that no foolishness will be tolerated in the downtown wars Thursday and Sunday. The mayor would vote in the Democratic primary... Mayor Faine's orders to the 300 members of the police force were simple: days' primary must be a legal vote and every one must be counted fairly. with a top in the form of the liberty bell which when unscrewed served as a cup. Its originator had a keen interest in the building of liberal area there is built a post office with a balcony around the top that allows the mail to be down and see how Uncle Sam handles the mail. There are also models of mail conveyances from the days of pony express to the aero- The Press of India The building of India is quite impressive. It is constructed to represent a Moslem Temple and inside it everything from carved ivory emblems, Persian rugs, to beaten brass and statues. Everything from carved ivory emblems, Persian rugs, to beaten brass and statues. One section reserved for press of India reveals that there appointed in India, ten newspapers, four magazines, including English, They are the Civil and Military Gazette, published at Lahore; The Daily Gazette, published at Lahore; The Englishman, Calcutta; the Evening News, of India, Bombay; I. P. M. Weekly, Delhi; The Madras Gazette, Calcutta; The Statesman, Calcutta; The Times of India, Bombay; The Illustrated Weekly, Bombay. According to an explanator pamphlet, advertising copy in India must with a description than to be brief. The Eastern mind has not the active imagination of the Western mind, and must be left to be taken for granted. Just how Western customs effect the far east is shown in the Seoul grounds. "In the Persian building we see a man wearing a mask and his back wrapped in a turban while in the Japanese building he wears a mask and dress his native hand with an American felt hat on his head and carrying a cane. We wear Wear Kips." A group of Russian Cossacks are sticking to type and in spite of the beating sun, are wearing heavy fur caps and gloves and are pictured in picturesque only by a number of American cowboys wearing ten gallon hats and ultra long shirts, telephone or tell of all the things to be seen here would be an impossibility and then too. Mayor Kendrick and his associates are not paying anything for being a public servant. I have merely tried to say that the Sequai Centennial is not quite as good as it could be, and I believe that if you will wait until September they will have completed a lot of this miniature world up here, although it is going to be more than six days before they can Six Men And One Woman Given Absolute Divorce in Circuit Court Despite vacation and warm weather er, the office of Roy S. Bond approached another record. He was willing to accept the offer and at the same time handing willing clients seven absolute divorce cases. He was also willing to seem to realize his vision of helping back to have attorney Bond help solve their matrimonial problems. Those granted divorce were: Mrs. Lillian A. T. Trusse, 450 W. Prenton street, from Edward D. Trusse, 1219 Penna, Ave., 1812 Dresd Hill Ave., from Bradford, 1812 Dresd Hill Ave., from John Bradford, 1811 Argyle avenue. Mrs. Nettle R. Bollack, 2055 McCulloh street, from Royer Bollack, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Hilded Dobkins, 1697 Junction street, from James Bobbin, 1133 Pena, avenue. Mrs. Mary E. Makel, 1292 Dearn Revenue, from Enock Makel, 1729 Whitaker, William Walker, Glenn Cove, New York, from Mrs. Grace Walker, 1519 Madison avenue. AFRO VISITORS Visitors at the Afro Office this week: J. C. Ashbury, Philadelphia, Pa. M. C. Merg, T. Cleveland, Wilmington, Delaware, Miss Quill and Miss Amanda P. Lee, Baltimore; G. H. Brown, Louisville, KY. Overlooked In a recent news story the face that Charlotte G. Woodward, Grand Master of the Order of the Oldest Grand officer acting at the session which converted in Cambridge, July 1999 was presented to the University of the West Juvenile Council No. 5. Steele & Richardson's Rattlesnake OIL For Man and For all Aches and Pains Syndrome of Stiff Joints, Lumbago, Nausea, Rheumatism, Lame Shoulder, Cough, Ache, or Headache. Guaranteed that the fisherman not to be mis- sledged or adulterated within the meaning of any drug law of the United States. Money Refunded If Not Satisfied Manufactured by THE RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 WOMEN ELECT MRS. BETHUNE PRESIDENT National Association of Womens Club Ends Meet In California $10,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR HEADQUARTERS OAKLAND, CAL., (ANP) Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman Institute, Daytona, Fla., was re-elected president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Washington, D. C., was chosen as the meeting place for the next biennial of the Association. One of the new features of the Association is a Young Woman's department, which was organized to interest young women throughout the country in club activities with Plaquette of Toledo, Ohio as Chairman of the work among the young women. According to the report of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, national organizer, 11 clubs, 2 state federations, 1 sectional federation, and 4 city federations, comprising a new unified organization in the last two years, leadership during the past four years has increased to 12,171. Ideals Confused One of the great problems confronting the negro in America is the desire of the own ideals, desired Mrs. Bethune her her address to the biennial in this city Monday night. Eight thousand persons were present as she announced her program and she was cheered to the rafters by delegates and friends from the nation, union, executive board meetings before the convention opened, every proposal of Mrs. Bethune was enthusiastically endorsed. She urged that the Douglass home be preserved "as a shine of liberation for the unborn generations of women." "The Scholarship Fund in process of completion." Mrs. Bethune emphasized, "spells Opportunity to the incoming students, also the greater awakening of our people to the need and virtue of self-help in education." No Middle Class We have developed to middle class to sustain a social upper class. We have a minority group of cultured members of the face whose education, native endowments, and ambitions it then well for the benefit of any stage of life. But the masses must be helped and awakened. We must become greater producers. The one great need of the Negro in America is a great federation, untiling all for one huge engine of production." 10,000 Subscribed More than $10,000 was subscribed by delegates for the establishment of a national health organization, following an impassioned plea by Mrs. Bethune. Five hundred dollars in cash was collected while subscriptions were being made. Undertaker's Estate $85,000 Washington, D. C.—George W. Grace, undertaker, 1702 Twelfth St. northwest, who died June 23th left an estate valued at $55,000. widow Mrs Mary L. Griese, and four children, Geo Jr., Ulysses Blanche and Rose survive. The estate includes properties at 1423 Twelfth street and 1423 Sixth street. He could see that plainly. She was always eager to have him around. It seemed all he had to do was "pop the question." And then — his health broke. His former cleverness, activity and charm were replaced by dullness, lack of energy, tediousness. Soon someone told him he was engaged to another. Health is your most precious possession—guard it well. Take ORANGE SALAX (the laxative with the pleasant orange flavor) in cool water before breakfast. Call VErnon 6016 BOYS IN RACE BATTLE ON CALHOUN STREET Youths Rout Rival Gang In First - Segregation Encounter The segregation fight in the 300 block of Calhoun street reached the youngsters on Sunday, a gang of race youngsters under 12 years of age routed a rival gang of whites when they battled with stones and other misses. The trouble started when six white boys showed their teeth when a number of colored boys appeared in the block, who forthwith showed their fists. Stones, stones and other misses took to play and for a while neighbors say a battle royal took place. When officers, called to the scene, moved all the boys had fled, and a crowd of men showed that none of the youthful combatants had been sent there as casualties. The total damage reported was a broken window in the St. Paul Reform church at Mulberry and Calhoun. No other disturbance has been reported recently in this block, where a colored family moved several weeks ago. Wrecks A House Seeking "Sweetie" LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (PCNB) —A Kansas tornado has nothing on Miss Bobbie Harris," testified detectives Green and McDuff, collared police officers as they searched for Irene Jackson, 1152 E. 20th street, where they had been called in answer to frantic phone calls for help. When brought before Judge George Bullock, Miss Bobbie explained "Seasonal" damage to me, her estate was in another woman's house. I went there but couldn't find him, of course I pulled down a few curtains and broke a few dishes and even a broken chair in furniture. But even then I couldn't find him, your Honor." Send In Scores Baseball teams in Baltimore. Maryland and outside the state are urged to send in the results of their Saturday and Sunday games to the APRO Sports Editor. Score sheets will be send to baseball managers free upon application. Write for yours today. APRO Sports Editor, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Nutter Heads K. P.'s CHARLESTON, W. Va. — Thirty-fourth session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias held last week in Churksburg, re-elected T. G. Nutter grand chancellor for the ninth consecutive term. S. H. Guss, of Institute and J. Rupert Jefferson, of Parkersburg, were named supreme representatives. Society Dance Orchestra Ed. Brown famous Society Orchestra is acclaimed the equal of any of the white aggregation featured on Broadway. Incorporated under the laws of the state this group of musicians have played several instruments, have appeared before such New Yorkers as Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Cornellus Vanderbilt, Jr., Mrs. Chas. E. Widener, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mr. Rodman Wanamaker. The hotels highly recommend this group of musicians: Ritz-Carlton, Waldorf Astoria, of New York. Copley-Plaza, Boston; Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, Pa. Ambassador, Atlantic City and the Emerson, Baltimore where they played a whole season in conjunction with filling dates for the local society leaders. SHARPTOWN WINS The Sharptown, Md., A. C., defeated Vienna, Md., Saturday, the second time the C. C. was planning to play Hebron Saturday. August 7th on home diamond. She Liked Him IT'S THE DAILY CARE THAT COUNTS JEALOUS LOVER SLAYS WOMAN DETROIT BOUND Carrics Out Threat, Mother Says, That He Would Not Let Affinity Leave MAN WAS BOARDER IN COUPLE'S HOME Husband Called Back To City Following Lafayette Avenue Tragedy Enraged with jealousy, it was said, because Mrs. Katie M. Conway, 1041 Argyle avenue, had decided to leave Baltimore for Detroit, George Simmons, 30, 1324 Argyle avenue, shot, her to death at the corner of Lafayette and Charles avenues, Monday evening. The shooting occurred about 7:00 o'clock, shortly after Mrs. Conway, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Victoria Nichols, had returned from the station where the former purchased a ticket for Lafayette. Jealousy Thought Motive that jealousy is thought to have been the cause of the killing was borne out by the story of the affair told the ANRO-AMERICAN by Mr. Nichols, mother of the dead woman. According to her story, Simmons, who had become infatuated with Mrs. Conway while a roomer in their home, came to her home Monday night to daughter that she intended to leave, threatened to kill her if she did. Nowwithstanding this threat, the wife decided to leave and had bought her ticket and was on the way back home in a train and a transfer point by Simmons. They rode together a short distance, and she is believed to have gotten off to avoid the man. He, however, also got off and it was he, after this that the shooter took place. Officer John Carrerewski of the Central police district, said he heard three shots about 7:45 p. m., and four shots about 10:00 p. m. where he found the woman lying and saw Simmons throw a revolver in the street. He rushed the woman to Mercy Hospital in Bristol, where she was taken by Fodder, white, 16 E. Centre street, where she was pronounced dead at 8:00 o'clock. Simmons, who is crippled in one leg, was arrested and held there by a coroner's inquest held at the Central police station Wednesday night. WILBERFORCE HAS GOLF CLUB Faculty members and a few students cognizant of the game of golf have been playing at Wilberforce for the past six weeks. The Tawawa Golf Club organized by Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, Vetinarian Surgeon, J. L. Simms, Secretary to the President, Mr. R. Hickman, Chairman, and Columnist, W. Rick, T. C. Carter, Executive Clerk of the C. N. and I. department and Rev. Conrad Lowe, has a nine hole course. The course is on the Columbus Pike that connects Cincinnati, Dayton, and Columbus homes from 207 to 450 yards. A drive for membership was made and the other faculty members and persons sent invitations are rapidly joining. President, Gilbert H. Jones, of the Bundy of the C. N. I department, are regular golf enthusiasts. While the students for social reasons are not allowed, membership they have, however, the privilege to participate in golfing and playing golf. The be allowed to become associate members. Later, this phase of sport may be inculcated in the curriculum as a sport activity, or the students may organize a junior organization. Dr. Lane is president, J. L. Simms, secretary to the President, R. B. Hickman, treasurer and Mr. T. C. Carter, Keeper of the Greens. TUSKEGEE READY TUSKEGEE. ALA.— Tuskegee's opening football game, will be September 25th with the 24th Infantry team at Fort Benning, Ga. On October 29th, they will play Lincoln on the sesqui-centennial. Philadelphian. Some of the football stars remained at the institute all summer working and preparing for this fall. Wooten, a little of the past year, due to illness and lateness in entering school, has remained at the this summer and is engaged daily at his trade in the brick masonry division. Dver Wins Seat ST. LOUIS. Mo.-L. C. Dyer, white, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, received 8034 votes and was renamed inited for Congress on the G. P. Picket. His colored, opponent, Vaughan, received 2022 votes and Phillips, 1835 The total white and colored vote cast in this district was less than the total registered vote. Vaughn filed for Congress against Dyer, who said that Dyer's friends put Phillips on the ticket in order to divide the colored vote. Walthall Moore and John Davis were nominated for State legislature on the Republican ticket. Locke Klin Giants Take Two The Locks Kinn Giants defeated the strong Gue Blues in a doubleheader late Saturday in the Locks grounds, 18:31 and 18:31. Manager Steward Diles desires games informed teams. Call Madison 5717-7 www.madison.com Mutual Burlesque New York- Willem Maston's "Holiday in Dixie" musical presentation has been signed for the Mutual Burleque Wheel. This is the first Race group to receive a Mutual Wheel assignment. The Mutual Wheel will have 33 weeks of playing time including two weeks of one nighthers. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly NEW YORK. (PCNB)—Starting what may prove to be an epidemic of black face minstrel presentations in metropolitan movie houses, the Loew circuit is starting the movement by presenting for the first time in any presentation theatre a black face ministrel troupe (play Broadway in the last ten days. Twelve years old—I gotta get an onion to get these cigarettes off my breath. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEET THURSDAY P. M. . Building Hill Avenue ATTENTION!! that the Most Worshipful M. M., for the State of Mary- hold its 78th Annual Com- Temple, Mosher and McCul- land, August 15th, 16th and from the different parts of place, also visiting dignataries will be present at this impor- service for the deceased of died in the Metropolitan M. E. between Druid Hill avenue and day evening, August 15th, at passive program has been ar- sf. Thomas H. Kiah, of Prin- nior Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge will deliver the war will render the classical ed, suitable for the occasion. Baltimore's best known con- more special selections. ordered to be present in full 7 o'clock sharp. will be tendered the Grand natives and guests at the pennsylvania avenue, between s, Monday night, August committee promises a pro- to all that may attend, the ally invited. Refreshments of the Eastern Star Chap- cents, on sale by the mem- door. ALLEN, Grand Master DUPPIN, Grand Secty. ALLADY'S MANOR ANNUAL DINT RACE on, Homestead Farm, as Manor at 21st, at 5 p. m. Every effort is being made to make home of the best horses owned by Enter Amusements 31.-Aug.21. FINGING $1.00 Weekly if you should do now! Don't wait broken, plaster loosened, ready to eat, etc. EXPERT ROOFERS Built-Up Roofs FOR 10 YEARS BURY WORK SOLICITED and we will send a man give you an estimate. ASPHALT COMPANY CAlvert 5062 THEATRE at Stricker St. ING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th BATTLE" Cartoon—"THE GUMPS" 14th Ward Republic WILL MEET EVERY THURSDAY 8:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Build- 1619 Druid Hill Avenue MASONS - ATTEN Notice is hereby given that the United Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., for the land, and Jurisdiction, will hold its 7th communication in the Masonic Temple, Mt. loh streets, Baltimore, Maryland, August 17th, 1926. Representatives from the State will be in attendance, also via from sister Jurisdictions will be present communication. The annual memorial service for the Masonic year will be held in the Masonic Church, Orchard street, between Druid Pennsylvania avenue, Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock. A very impressive program ranged for this service. Prof. Thomas Cress Anne Academy and Senior Grand Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge Eulogy. The Masonic Choir will reminisce for which they are noted, eulogy Mrs. Ruth McAbee, one of Baltimore's traltos, will render one or more special All Master Masons are ordered to Masonic dress at the Church, 7 o'clock. A public reception will be tendered Lodge and visiting representatives are New Albert Auditorium, Pennsylvania, Dolphin and Lanvale streets, Monday, 16th, 1926, at which time the committee gram that will be pleasing to all that friends and public are cordially invited will be served by the Ladies of the Eaters. Card of admission, 35 cents, on a bers of the Order and at the door. M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, RACES AT MY LADY'S POINT-TO-POINT I Given by Geo. Chatman, Homestead, My Lady's Manor Saturday, August 21st, a Entries are being received and every effort is it a success as on previous years. Some of the b race men have been entered. Dancing and Other Amuse ROOFING Nothing Down $1.00 RAIN will make you do what you should until your walls are soaked, plaster fall, wall paper ruined, etc. WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT IN Our Asphalt Built-Up ARE GUARANTEED FOR 10 SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK Just drop us a card or call and we will examine your roof and give you GUARANTEED ASPA ROOFING COMPANY 1048 W. Baltimore Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Strickle PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MONDAY—TOM TYLER in "BORN TO BATTLE" Comedy—"SPOTLIGHT" Cartoon 14th Ward Republican Club WILL MEET EVERY THURSDAY 8:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Building 1619 Druid Hill Avenue MASONS - ATTENTION!! Notice is hereby given that the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., for the State of Maryland, and Jurisdiction, will hold its 78th Annual Communication in the Masonic Temple, Mosher and McCulloh streets. Baltimore, Maryland, August 15th, 16th and 17th, 1926. Representatives from the different parts of the State will be in attendance, also visiting dignataries from sister Jurisdictions will be present at this important communication. The annual memorial service for the deceased of the Masonic year will be held in the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchard street, between Druid Hill avenue and Pennsylvania avenue, Sunday evening, August 15th, at 7:30 o'clock. A very impressive program has been arranged for this service. Prof. Thomas H. Kiah, of Princess Anne Academy and Senior Grand Warden of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge will deliver the Eulogy. The Masonic Choir will render the classical music for which they are noted, suitable for the occasion. Mrs. Ruth McAbee, one of Baltimore's best known contraltos, will render one or more special selections. All Master Masons are ordered to be present in full Masonic dress at the Church, 7 o'clock sharp. A public reception will be tendered the Grand Lodge and visiting representatives and guests at the New Albert Auditorium, Pennsylvania avenue, between Dolphin and Lanvale streets, Monday night, August 16th, 1926, at which time the committee promises a program that will be pleasing to all that may attend, the friends and public are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies of the Eastern Star Chapters. Card of admission, 35 cents, on sale by the members of the Order and at the door. M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, Grand Secty. RACES AT MY LADY'S MANOR THE ANNUAL 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 ROOFING LAFAYETTE THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th TUESDAY—LAURA LA PLANTE in "THE TEASER" WM. DESMOND in "WINKING IDOL" No. 10 COMEDY Don't fail to see the last episode of "WI WEDNESDAY—RICHARD BARTHEE "JUST SUPPOSE" Comedy—"ALL ABOARD" ADDED ATTRACTION-EVERY WED THURSDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "SAGE BRUSH LAR HERBERT RAWLINSON in "FLAME FIGHT Comedy—"FARES PLEASE" FRIDAY—JACK HOXIE in "SIX SHOOTIN' ROMA Comedy—"STARVATION BLUES SATURDAY—PETE MORRISON in IDOL" No. 10—Last Chapter OY Episode of "Winking Idol" BARTHELMESS in "POSE" "ABOARD" EVERY WEDNESDAY GWICK in "SH LADY" "FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 8 5 PLEASE" "ROMANCE" TION BLUES" ISON in AZES" WM. DESMOND in "WINKING IDOL" No. 10—Last Chapter COMEDY Don't fail to see the last episode of "Winking Idol" WEDNESDAY—RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "JUST SUPPOSE" Comedy—"ALL ABOARD" ADDED ATTRACTION—EVERY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "SAGE BRUSH LADY" HERBERT RAWLINSON in "FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 8 Comedy—"FARES PLEASE" Happy Simpson, the original singing, talking, acrobatic Krazy Tramp, has left Baltimore to Join Nelson and Tucker's "Miss Around Company" at the Elmore Theater, Pittsburg the week of August the ninth with a heavy western booking already arranged by Azpersky. He wishes Irvin C. Miller and the bunch the best of luck. Simpson was last, seen here in "THAT'S MY BABY." The way of the RENTER is Hard ALWAYS SOMETHING WRONG ONE WEEK it may be the announcement in the form of a little neat note telling you that owing to the increase in taxes, expenses, etc., on your house your landlord will be "compelled to RAISE YOUR RENT". He says he is "very sorry" of course, but he "trusts you will take notice and govern yourself accordingly". ANOTHER TIME your "good landlord" says he is sorry that he cannot fix up your fence that has just broken down in another place, and that you will have to "wait a few months before he can repair that leaky roof," and that he will certainly put in those dozen or more broken window panes "before cold weather sets in". AND YET AGAIN you may get a very polite letter telling you that "he must ask you to vacate the house just when you are beginning to get everything fixed just like you want it, because he has rented it to another tenant who is willing to pay the higher rent which he has asked for and you have refused to pay. Ask your neighbor (who owns his home) how it feels. Next time you go visiting to your friend's house (who owns his home) ask him how it feels. THEN MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO BECOME THE MASTER OF YOUR HOME "IN FACT" AS WELL AS IN NAME. For the past 16 years THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY has been specializing in the placing of "renters" on the road to happiness. Will you give us the opportunity of showing you our simple method of home-buying—it's easy. We will look for you—today. SAMUEL E. ROBINSON, President NEWPORT READY FOR TENNIS TOURNEY NEWPORT, R. I.—The arrangements for the Old Homestown Tennis Club's tourney are nearly completed. The official welcome to the tennis players and visitors on the night of August 27th at Masonville Hall will be tendered by the mayor of the city, Mortimer Sullivan. The games are in charge of Councilman Wm. A. Kelly, the founder and first president of the Sunset Baseball League of Newport. The merchants of the city have donated prizes to be given after each dance. In order to stimulate tennis among the local fans, cups have been offered for the best lady and gentleman player. Operation On Dr. Tignor WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Charles A. Tignor, Florida avenue physician, was operated on recently at Freedmen's Hospital for an infected arm. Mrs. Tignor, who was attacked by a white dope fiend in her husband, only recently has completely recovered. May Play "Tops" As the "Tops" part in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" still remains unfilled, there is strong possibility that Miss Snowden will be chosen for the coveted position. At least the con- WATCH THIS SPACE ANOTHER CARLTON HAT STORE Baltimore and Exter Streets BUY HERE YOU'LL SAVE $ $ President sensus of opinion is that the "Topsy" characterization should be a natural portrayal rather than a black face substitution. Started in San Francisco Carolyn Snowden received her first stage experience in San Francisco in 1923 in Sam Harris' musical comedy, "Struttin' Along". Coming to Los Angeles, she became a popular in the Night Club and Cafes, heading several revues by Frenchon and Marco. Before quite popular in the Night Clubs. Miss Ruth Waters has returned from Frogchun and Marco. Before here for an indefinite period. Wonderland The Coolest Place In Town To Have A Hot Time TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT Thursday Night, August 12th Clarke and Briscoe's BIG 40 DANCE Everything will be 40. The musicians will be 40, on the fartiest dance hall in the country and all for 40 cents. THIS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Beginning at 12:05 sharp A BIG MIDNIGHT DANCE Ike Dixon and His Famous Orchestra Don't stay inside where it's hot and stuffy but come out in the open air where you can have a good big time. The best time you've ever had at the big OLD TIME TAG DANCE featuring the Red Hot Ginger Boys MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16th DON'T MISS THIS Look at this—Did you ever hear of anything like it? Ye old time STRAW RIDE AND BARN DANCE THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19 From 8 to 12 o'clock MUSIC BY IKE DIXON'S CORNFIELD BAND Playing the "CORN STOCK BLUES" Buss will leave Druld Hill avenue and Biddle street at 7:30 o'clock full of straw and corn stocks. Busses will also leave from Annapolis and Washington. At 11:30, there will be a prize given away to the one looking most like a farmer. Come-Come-Come-on horse back, cow back, camel back, street cars, freight cars, coal cars, hand cars, push carts, any way, just so you get there. Wear overalls, straw hats, bungalow aprons, red- ties, big shoes, no shoes, high shoes and low shoes. Admission 35 cents Phone, MAdison 7030 WM. E. GRANT. FILM entering pictures she was the featured rawing card at the Club Alabama and more recently the Nightingale Cafe. OXFORD, Md.—Services were conducted on Sunday morning at Waters' M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Stanley. MARYLAND EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD. EASTON. MD.-Class 'teachers' day was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church. I. G. Turner preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church was conducted by members of Asbury Church. At 8 p.m. service, was conducted by Theo. Henry and Samuel Sewell. The supper at the residence of Mrs. Emma Sewell on Thursday night was a Miss Beatrice Jones, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. The supper at the home of Mrs. Benston was a success. Harris are the proud parents of a son. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Harris has returned to her home after a visit to Montclair, N. J., accompanied by Miss Catherine Services were largely attended at Abbey, Sunday, August 8th, at 11 o'clock. E. O. Parker, Sunday-school at 2:30 p.m. Class meeting and prayer meet at 2 o'clock. Evening service at o'clock. Mrs. Della Sherwyn, of Mr. Clair, N. J., is spending weeks here visiting friends and friends. Miss Charlotte Williams, of Rutherford, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Della Miss Laura Ballard, who has been spending several weeks here. Miss Charlotte Ballard, has returned to Baltimore. Mrs. Mary E. Collins, of Chester, Pa., has spent several weeks here. Walter H. Camper, of Higgs street. Mrs. Littie Bailey, of Mr. Clair, N. J. is spending the summer here with rela- tions. A package party was given at Asbury M. E. Church by a co-chamber of ladies. Mrs. E. O. Parker was promoter. The Lady Usher Board gave Mrs. E. O. Parker a surprise birthday party on Friday evening at the personage. Those present were: Mrs. Henrietta Butler, Mrs. Martha Banks, Mrs. Amelia Brown, Mrs. Sophia Rasin, Carrie Dobson, Jas. W. Butler, Mrs. Pauline B. Poney. Members of the board present were: Mrs. E.a. Smith, Miss Laura Collins, Miss Carrie Tighman, Mrs. Salle Copper, Mrs. Mable Poney, Mrs. Emma Davidson, Mrs. Little Nixon, Miss Sal- BLADENSBURG, MD BLADENSEBUG, Md.-Dent A. M. E. Church; The Sunday school was on a clock bench in the library. Son was taught by Miss Katie Dock and Mr. Howard Davis. They are going on place to surburban Gardens, Saturdays. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by Mr. Howard Davis. The anniversary of the Pride of Badenburg Lodge, No. 514, I. B. P. O. E. heard the speeches given by Mr. C. Mott Shaver, of Miami, Fla., the first grand organizer of the city. Chas. A. M. Marshall, assistant organizer of that city; Samuel E. Jones, grand organizer, the master of ceramics; Monies, who also introduced the follow- Lewis, B. Johnson, Ritz, of Delaware, Mr. Samuel Brooks. Deputy made, a short but very interesting speech on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chase, have returned from their vacation. They visit the library, Mr. Wm. A. Lee was with them, Ms. Lela Davis is improving. She went thru an operation at Freedman's Miss Lizzie Gray, of Landover, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattew. Little Miss Bernice Day, Erma Washburn, of Oakland avenue, open Sunday in Atlantic City. FELT STUPID, DULL Mississippi Lady Says She Took Black-Dranght for These Symptoms and Was "Greatly Relieved." Starkville, Miss.—"I have been a user of Black-Draught for about twenty years," says Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. b. this city. "I used Black-Draught for constipation" continues Mrs. Buntin. "I would feel dull, stupid, and have severe headaches, even feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. "I read quite a bit about Black-Draught. I began using it and soon greatly relieved. I usedt for every once in a while for about eighteen years. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my chest, then severe pain, especially after eating sweets, commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught much more by doing this I could eat about anything. "I gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Thefordham's Black-Draught is recommended for others for the relief of indigestion, biliousness and simple ailments due to constipation. Safe, easy to take. Costs only 1 cent a dose. NC-171 Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or runny. Highly perfumed. Straightens out wavy, rebbom, ugly hair. Assists it to grow long, soft,uffy. No loc tons necessary. Removes daidnut, stops teeth scals and falling hair. 25c or Cola BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. "LIFE IN PRISON" A vivid portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $2.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Page Twelve --- BELLEVUE, MD. BELLEVUE, MD—Miss Mosetta Green of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green of Baltimore, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sadia Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison King went to Atlantic City on the excursion Wednesday, August 8, 2014, to Mary Maddox, who has been away for quite a while is home again. Sunday, August 8, class was led by L. H. Green and William White. Sorry, Miss Fentissa Tilghman. Sunday school 2 p.m. Quake a few folios motored to Royal Oak for the home coming. Tanner and Mrs. Laura Coulbourne, Master Raymond Wittman and Mr. Sundenjoe Wittman, and Mr. Crawford Grindel to visit friends, Master Herbert Milton, of Philadelphia, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lyonla Myers. ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN, MD. At Mt. Calvary, A. M. E. Church, Sunday, the Rev. Wintner, of Philadelphia, is meeting at 10 o'clock, by Mr. Hewitt, of Philadelphia, Pa. at 8:30 p. m. daughter, also Miss Hazel Hall, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary F. Johnson, from Fresno, wife sang a duet at the morning services. Sunday, August 17th cath cann opened, which will be Girls Day. Special events. Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Bell Thinson, of New York City, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Timson, who has been spending the past two weeks visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollingsworth, has now returned to her home in New York. Mrs. Amanda Welsh, of Penn's Grove, N. J., and Mrs. Janie Pitt, of Short Lane, Md., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy on Friday evening. Mrs. Welsh is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PRINCESS AND, Md.-Mrs. Emma Smith, of New York, visiting her home, Mrs. Eliza Dorman, and other relatives and friends here. Miss Edrina Dorman has returned after a long absence. Mrs. Hester Becch, in Salisbury, Md. and Mrs. John Parker, of Lawsonia, and their son, Fortune, of Battleship Bay, old acquaintances here. Wednesday. Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks at her forman Miss Sarah H. Cottman, of Germantown, Pa., made a business trip here. Mrs. Martha Pinkett and children left to attend the funeral of her brother, to attend the funeral of her brother, to attend the funeral of her brother, rived Tuesday to spend a while with her mother, Lizzie Tickle, who is married. Mr. Wm. C. Doune returned Wednesday from the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md. The lawn feto given Wednesday evening by members of the Harmony Club was quite a success. Mr. C. J. Burgess left Friday afternoon for Charleston. S. C. after a month's furlough with his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Waters. Master Ethelbert Cordery left Tuesday for Ocean City. N. J. where he joined his mother, Mrs. Myra Cordery. Misses Viola Hitch and Alice Thomas accompanied Prof. L. H. Martin in a motor trip to Philadelphia, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Jones, of Freetown, Md. who was converted Thursday night at camp, joined the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris, of Philadelphia, Prof. and Mrs. L. S. James and Miss Virginia Turner, of Bowle, Md., were visitors to divine service Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green and her sister, Mr. Noland James, Miss Gertrude Green and Mr. Arthur Bean, motored from Chester, Pa., and spent the week-end here. Mr. Anthony P. James, of Clariton, Pa., arrived Sunday afternoon as guest of his daughter, Mrs. Celeste Dennis. NEW MARKET, MD. NEW MARKET, MD.—Class was led by Thomas K. Matthews, by William Matthews. The pastor preached at Rold's Grove, Sutherland, and the Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting at Mrs. Suda Conway's real-dance on Wednesday evening, at which Mrs. W. M. Society had their Mite Box opening. Master Leonard Henry of Philadelphia, Miss Mary Henry, Nettle Henry and Ethiah Henry of Baltimore, were meeting on Sunday, August 1st. Also her sister, Magdalena Mitchell, and family, were attending at Waugh Park last Thursday. They were accompanied by Miss Sarah Thomas, who recited at Waugh C. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Philander Bowling, of John Thomas, and guest of John Thomas and family. Misses Bilzabeth and Evelyn Hopkins, of John Thomas and family. Thomas children, Friday afternoon. Master Luther Thomas went to Cambridge, by William Matthews. Miss Sarah Jane Thomas spent Thursday in Cambridge, MD. BUTLERTOWN, MD BUTLERTOWN, Md. - Sunday, Aug. 15, 2014, the camp at Chester, Pa. At 3 p. m., preaching was conducted by the Rev. Henry Whye arrived home after spending a few months in Chester, Pa. He has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Butler. Miss Mary Walker is visiting in Rock Hall, Miss Mary Walker is visiting in Rock Hall. "They Opened the Door to the Land of Beauty" Says Emma Jackson, Whose Brilliant Beauty Is a Boon to Our Group Emma Jackson is an ardent Golden Brown booster. She is thoroughly familiar with each article in this line of peerless products. She uses Golden Brown Hair Dressing; the soap; the vanishing cake; the tame; in fact, all of them, she doesn't want to be without my Golden Brown Beauty Friends and nothing else in the world could take their place." Just as these wonderful beauty aids have won the enthusiastic praise and endorsement of Emma Jackson, so they have won the hearts of women of women and girls of our Group. Today Madame Hightower sees her dream come true. She sees more than 12,000 drug stores distributing hundreds of thousands of packages of her preparations each year and she knows that grateful hearts are singing her praises. She echoes the round world for truly do Golden Brown Beauty Preparations open the door to the land of beauty. Call VErnon 6016 ABERDEEN, MD. TOWSON, Md.—Jerome Dolman and a party of his Washington friends left last week to attend the Orange Cresville and other points of interest through southwest Virginia. He brought the Orange Cresville and his grandson, of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Miss Peters and Talbott Smith. He brought the Susan Gray, of Hilleen Road, Monday. The annual plenary of St. James' A. U. Hill Park was last Friday. The Sunday school of Mt. Olive Baptist Church also held its plenary there last Sunday. He brought the Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, being conducted by Mrs. Oliver Young, of Chesapeake avenue, has returned to her home in the Eastern Shore with relatives and friends. A garden party was given at the garden party evening for the benefit of the choir of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Monday evening by the Busy Bee Social Club for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young have returned to their home on Chesapeake avenue. The garden party was held northwest. Md. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. The barnmen will be delivered at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on August 18th by the Rev. W. A. I. Hancock, after which a lawn will be held by a lawn service. Community memorial services will be held at Pleasant Rest Cemetery, Sunday, August 15th by the Relief Association of Baltimore County at 2:30 p.m. Eulogies of deceased members will be various fraternal organizations will be delivered by representatives of the Masons. Odd Fellows, Pythians, Calam, the Fishermen, Household of Ruth and Relief Association. A lawn fete was given last Thursday evening at 113 Chesapeake avenue by Mrs. Belle Davis and Mrs. J. Laws, for the benefit of St. James' A. U. M. P. Church. WINFIELD, MD. WINFIELD, Md.—The Ladies' Aid. of Winfield met at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Dotson. Those present were, the Rev. J. E. Dotson and wife, Dr. E. Y. Trigg, Mesdames Hall, Mollie Snowden, Eva Costley, Esterday, Harriet Dotson, Alberta Costley, Margaret Jason, Catherine Dotson, Misses Ruth Costley, Lema Costley, Charissa Costley, Mrs. Geneva Costley, Mrs. Martha Dorsey, Messrs. Walter Butler, Morris D. Fry, Raymond Costley, John Jason, Roy Dotson, Edward Dotson, Roland Dotson, Melody Dotson. There was an Epworth League Rally at Winfield Church on August 8th Among the speakers were Dr. C. Y CENTREVILLE, MD - Men's Day was observed Sunday, August 1st, at Ethelba Panzer, at 3:30 p. m., Rev. J. E. Dotson, of Ashbury, Frederick, preached, was accustomed to who rendered selections under the direction of Prof. Bell and Prof. Frank Holland, organist. Brooks addressed a large audience on the subject, "How to Obtain and How to Select of select readings, solos and duets was given by the Ebenezee Quartet. The total collection for the day was Miss. Ossie Thompson visited in Baltimore last week. SHARPTOWN, MD. SHARPTOWN, Md. — Sunday, class was held by Henry Teagle and the HARPER RESEARCH. The Ladies' Aid are planning to give a concert, August 12th, on the camp Mr. Leonard Hopkins, Mrs. Julia Stailey, Mr. William McGlotten and Mrs. James Shorttown to the Rising Sun Lodge. Miss Elise McGlotten, of Philadelphia, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. Rheil Watts, of Malvern, Pa., motored home Saturday. Mr. Joel Shorttown is sister of, Baltham, in visiting them. Mr. Minus Brown has purchased a new 1987 McKenzie. Andrew McGlotten and Gracen Goines moored to Baltimore after their stomper and met with a and accident. Master James Dashfield, of Salisbury, then met with the stomper, William McGlotten. Beatrice Teague was the week-end guest and will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and son, Nathaniel, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and McQuinn and Samuel Clinton is on the sick list. NEW CHAPEL, MD. NEW CHAPEL, Md. McGlotten closed Sunday with great success. We appreciate the help of the brothers and also will visit them and also will Hamburg. The Rev. J. E. Thomas, of Miles River, preached the Sunday, of Preston, Md. A. M. E. Church, preached at night. The opened service with a prayer. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson, the district superintendent, the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Nichols, who has been attending summer school, the great missed while out of the community. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Mrs. Edna Gibson and Mrs. Fannie Ewing motored to Harrington, Del, to meet her. Mrs. Mary Webb was a week and visitor of her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Vincent Burley of Lamotte, Pa. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Burley of Lamotte, Pa. Mrs. Vincent Burley of Lamotte, Pa. and Mrs. Harrett Burley of Lamotte, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elena River, were visitors of Mrs. Elena Christian. It is so much easier to dictate letters, say Oliver Shaffer. "Big big big words you have, the least idea how to spell Hair Beauty is Yours! Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing. With your hair respond to its remarkable powers. Be possessed of a luxurious growth of attractive hair, the crowning glory of a golden crown. This effect gives motion-grown hair, removes dandruff and is a most delightful dressing ... highly perfumed and pleasant to use. Price 50 Cents. Madame Mamie Nightiver's Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING At All Druggists Use this Coupon. Send it to Madame Mamie Nightower, case of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Teen, and she will send you ABSOLUTELY a copy of her "Golden Brown Beauty Powder" together with free samples. COUPON Name Address City State TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. BY PASCHAL JONES WINEFIELD, MD. CENTREVILLE, NO. SHARPTOWN, MD NEW CHAPEL, MD. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The Rev. Walter S. Hardesty, the Rev. William Young, Mrs. Eliza Price, Miss Carrie Young, and Mrs. Ellen Parker were among those who represented Asbury M. E. Church at the District Conference, which was held at Catonville. Mrs. Louisa Burgess, Cathedral street, is very ill at her home. The Rev. J. C. Love, father of the Rev. Love, of Asbury M. E. Church, preached, Sunday morning on the subject, "Prayer." The Ushers' Union, of Maryland, turned out at Asbury, Sunday afternoon at .n. m. The Rev. E. A. Love preached. The pastor was presented a donation. The Rev. William Young preached at the evening service. There was one conversion. Woman's Day was observed at the Asbury Mission, under the direction of Mrs. Susan C. Love. Papers were read by Mrs. Ellen Kirby, Mrs. Eliza Fletcher, Miss Mattie Holt, Mrs. Carroll, of Waterbuhy, Mrs. J. J. Cecil, Mrs. Mary Evans, Solo by Mrs. Olivia Holt; address by Susan C. Love. Receipts of the day were, $33. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins, Calvert Street, LUTHERVILLE, MD. LUTHERVILLE, MD.—Services at LUTHERVILLE, M. E. Church, Sunday, were Mrs. Lillian Smith Boulden and daughter are visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lillian, and her home in Philadelphia shortly. Mr. Elmer Sembly, who sustained a fracture, is able to sit up in a rolling chair. Miss Rose Brown, of Govans, was the guest of Miss Elaine Carroll, Sunn Come and take a trip to Brown's Grove. Meet Dr. Brown on Thursday, August 18th. Public school opens September 14th. Beginners should be vaccinated now so their first vaccination is on September 14th. Certification certificates secured from Miss M. Beatrice Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandon and Virginia last week. Mrs. and Mary, motorized to Virginia last week. Mrs. Albera Guilford, of Florida, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mubel Whitfield is favored with a visit from her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mubel Whitfield, of Virginia, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Sarah Briscoe, of Baltimore, Cottonville, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Whitfield, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A. I. Whitfield, Sunday afternoon, mashed hand. The accident occurred when a tree fell on it. Mrs. A. I. Whitfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adille Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Semby and Mr. Vance Sharpe, are visiting Sunday, Sunday. Visits Mrs. Llewis Brown. CHURCHVILLE, MD. CHURCHVILLE, MD.—More than 600 people attended the closing services of the church, and 1,000 persons were converted. The Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Federal Hill Circuit and the Rev. C. Nelson, of Union Hill Circuit, worked with m. p. services. Eight carloms from Philadelphia, Pa., attended them, were, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Sunday, August 15th. Women's Day, Sunday, August 16th. Women's Church, Sermon by the pastor at 12 a.m. A literary program will be beni- STOCKTON, MD. STOCKTON, Md.-On Monday, August 14, a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Madelyn. The guests were Brantley, Bennett, Marie Jones, Maile Teagel, Nelle Tousand, Lillian Rowley, Daisy Harmon and Jennifer Booker T. Furnell, Daniel Selby, Emory Johnson, Denard Rowley, Jr., Juried August 7,th. Mr. Charles Tull, Misses Miles and Mary Tull, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Bertie Rowley, of Philadelphia, and Mr. A. Johns, of Indiana, the Rev. J. E. A. Johns, hold our second quarter conference, in a visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ursula Whittington. Mrs. Ursula were not so well attended because many of our folk motored to the day meetings at Marlon, D. and Johnson, and the class meeting at 8:30 a.m. and the pastor at 10:30 a.m. and the conductor by Mrs. Sadie Selby is on the sick list. ACCIDENTS OCCUR DAILY Every tick of the clock carries with it the danger ger of an accident. Thousands are being maimed each year by some process of an accident. Sickness is likely to halt your activity at any moment. Are You Carrying Sick and Injured? Sunday afternoon. Preparations are being made for the annual meeting in September. Miss Emma S. Hall, social worker at the Community Center, has gone on a three weeks' vacation. There will be an excursion to Brown's Electric Park on the steamer Favorite Thursday, September 2nd, given under the auspices of Asbury M. E. Church. Asbury Church has begun a campaign for the fall rally under the name "The War of the Roses." William Young, representing the Duke of York, white rose, and Noble Warren, representing the Duke of Lancaster, red rose. The Ushers Association, of Mr. Morland A. M. E. Church, held its regular meeting at the residence of Harry Cedric Cooper, Feldmeyer street, Thursday August 5th. Those present, Thomas Digg, vice president; Dennis W. Bowser, secretary; Harry Cedric Cooper, assistant secretary; Frank Simpson, treasurer; Sanford Jewett, Marshall; William E. Coates, John McDowans, J. H. Williams, Frederick Johnson, Spencer Willson, Thomas Boose and Richard Collier, vice president. George Harris, of Raeford, N. C., is visiting here for several days, and is the guest of W. H. Bates, his cousin. Asbury Sunday School will have a "Trip Around the World" in autos on Thursday, August 12th. ROCK HALL, MD. ROCK HALL, MD—The Rev. J. O. Lockerman preached at Butler Tumor. The Mothers Club met at Mrs. Panny Johnson's residence Wednesday over eve- Mr. and Mrs. Caleene Warner more than any other staff member to visit Mrs. Warner's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Novell Hopkins, Mary Parker, Agnus Wilson, and John B. McCarthy were here from Baltimore for the week- long Charence and Jacob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph, Johnship, Saturday Services for August 14th, Aaron Chap- ley, 1:30 p.m., 1:30 class; 7:30 p.m., m. preaching. LONG GREEN, MD. LONG GREEN, MD.—The Rev. Joseph Gwynn preached at Mt. Zion Camp Sunday morning, afternoon and at night. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McEaddy, Mrs. L. Y. Hughes, L. J. Pennington, Misses Sydney Forrester, Mame Eaton attended the district conference and Sunday school convention at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church at Middle River last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell, Mrs. Rachel Gorden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley attended the District Sunday school convention at Middle River last week. Mrs. Pearl Walters, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrester the past week-end and attended Mrs. Nartha Cronwell has returned home, much improved. Miss Florence Pennington and Wm. Pennington spent Wednesday with Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Ada Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Thompson and Mrs. May Marshall and son, Edward, of Mrs. L. J. Pennington, Thursday. COLT MR GOLT, MD.—A number of persons from hers attended camp at Cecilton, last Sunday. Kunls Kilson attended the camp at the A. U. M. P. Church last Sunday. Shade Johnson, a local preacher of the gate at the A. U. M. P. Church, for years, is on the job again this year. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden spent last week in Frederick, Md., and attended the emancipation plenic last Thursday. Sunday, August 15th, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Sadle Martin, of Galena, will preach in the morning, and the Rev. Charles Dobson, of the A. M. E. Church, Gulena, will preach at night. The camp of Bethel A. M. E. Church will be here the first and second Sundays in October. ___ DARLINGTON, MD.—Services were well attended at Hosanna Church, Sunday-school at 9:30. French-beginning by the Rev. M. W. Travers at 11 o'clock. The visiting guests were: Mrs. E. Buck, Mrs. A. Butler, Mrs. S. Crocker, Mrs. F. Hayes, of Orange, N. J.; C. Liverpool and M. Robinson, of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Jane, of Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Wilson, of Princeton, Mrs. M. Wilson, of Mrs. Harriet Wilson, entertained at her guests Mr. and Mrs. Ellaj Whyte Norman Lewis, Benjamin Whyte, Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cain, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and children, Evelyn, Mildred, John, Earl, Agnes and Vlola; Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Calm returned to Calm's mother, Mrs. Harriet Wilson. NADROX MD MADDOX, Md.-Mrs. Lee Thomas has woken up with time with hbr brother in Washington. Master Joseph Greene and little sister, Master Joseph Greene and uncle, Harry Greene, of Sacred Heart. Miss Edna Maa Harper, of Mechanics- ville, spent the week in Elizab- tia, Miss Greene, of Sacred Heart. Miss Florence Greene, who has been attending the State Normal School, has returned to her home, Miss Greene of Wash- ington, D. C. Miss Dorothy, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Young, recent brides, of Washington, D. C., are visiting their parents in this situation. The dance at Cross Road for the benefi- tion of the high school was quite a success. TAILORING AGENTS $60 A WEEK FREE SUIT FOR YOURSELF Gill Made-to-Measure Bills. Gill Gill made-to-measure bills to $0 to $900 to $04 week, selling first line of taloning in country, buying first line of taloning collation or money back BIGGEST PROFITS We pay blizzard cash profits and give you free suit made to your special measure to keep and use as example. FREE OUTFIT for your own business you to make $3,000 to $6,000 a year. Since for From Court with us samples, order book, and etc., every time to operate profitable business. Write Quickly O. K. TAILORING CO. Dept. 348 OHIOAGO Dark Skins Dark, sallow, rough, pimply skins immediately relieved. A lovely clear whitened complexion can now be yours without trouble. This new skin blush. The Queen Skin Whit- ener, is sold at all drug stores, or send us 25c in stamps for full size package. NEWBRO MFG. CO. 443 Edge Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Queen 25H WHITENER Agents Wanted! Write for mass- making pla. Baltimore, Md CUMBERLAND, Md.-Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor was Dr. R. Drummond, preached at both services. The bake sale given by Meadames H. was held on Saturday, and was well patronized. A nine weeks' rally was held by the church, and the congregation held the church. The Rev. S. R. Drummond and family were there, and they spent the month of July with relatives and friends in that villa. Fisher, Ida. Miss Edith White, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Annie Hughes, who was a success in visiting girls. Hughes, a private avenue, from Philadelphia, where she has been praised and slik for several months. Hughes, a private avenue, returned to her home on Muir street, after spending two weeks at Cap May, N. J., visit Chicago. M. O. N. Wilson, of Central avenue, Mrs. O. N. Wilson to visit library friends Here. The officers and members of Metropolitan Union Grown will give a picnic at Union Grown on Thursday. Trustees meeting will be held on Thursday. A rally will be held by the Helping Union Grown. Hard Sunday School will participate with the church in giving the picnic at Union Grove. GIRDLETREE, MD. GIRDLETREE, MD—Services at Cool Spring M. E. Church. Sunday. A number of people from Norfolk, Va., and Durham, N. C. were visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collick and Mri- Mills attended "Day's Meeting" at the Rev. Riv Elkey, pastor, on Sunday, Miss Hazel Jackson, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Harrison and the Misses Alda and Harmon visited in Box Iron, Sodon. THE QUESTION The One M MURRAY Superior Hair Dress For sale at all drug stores and used in Prices, small jar, 50c; large jar, $1.00. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR 3510 Cottage Grove Ave. AGENTS WARN Warning don't take wrong pack You ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener he sure you get them. Don't let the clich package. Hundreds of people have h because they failed to say Dr. FRED Pal Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep their merit and when you buy them, you ing the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Pal Preparations...AND TAKE NO You can get them at any drugstore in New York. You can get them for thin, run down, underweight men and women who need more flesh, vigor and vitality. Ask for McGee's. Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packer—just because the original Dr. FRR proven their me are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. CUMBERLAND, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. The vegetable dinner given by Ms. Mackenzie Ford and Elizabeth Jones was a suc- cure. Quarterly conference was held at Cool Spring on Saturday. The conference was held at the Salisbury District, had charge of the conference, Mr. Erik Collins, Mrs. Erik Collins, had charge of the conference, Mr. J. Nichols, Mrs. J. Nichols, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. L. Nichols at the parsonage on Thursday. A social for the benefit of the Queen's Content, was given on Wednesday night. Dr. J. E. A. Johns preached at St. Matthew's church on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collick, of Box Iron, entertained the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols, Rev. Hayward, who has been quite ill, is convulsing. Miss Blanche Hayward is caring for her. M. E. Church green on Saturday, Dodge ball will be played, also ring games. Misses Evelyn and Misses Evelyn are at the parsonage on Saturday. Dr. Johns was the dinner guest of the Rev. J. L. Nichols on Saturday. Dr. Johns was the dinner guest of the Rev. J. L. Nichols attended a church group meeting at John Mrs. Emily Nichols was the recipient of the 2015 Bishop of St. John's, Bishop, or Snow Hill, on Sunday. A very successful food event was evening by Mrs. Hudson for the benefit of the Disciple. KNOXVILLE, MD KNOXVILLE, MD.—Mrs. Adelaide Sprlgs, mother of Mrs. John Butler, died at the home of her daughter, on August 1st. She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Leroy Sprlgs, of Burkettsville; W. D. Sprlgs, of Washington, and Mrs. John F. Butler, of Knoxville. Funeral was held Wednesday at St. Marys Roman Catholic Church, Petersville, Md. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. The pall bearers were six cousins of the deceased: Alfred, James, Stephen, Robert, Henry and George Sprlgs, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sprlgs. FRANKSORD DEL FRANKFORD. DEL.—The camp at Union Wesley has been well attended. Mr. Lawrence, the captain, Mawr. Pa., are spending their vacation in their new summer home. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers were hosts to all of their children and grand- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and mrs. and Mrs. Jeppe Burtain have pur- sued. DAYTON, MD DATTON, MD. - The Dayton Athletic town Grove on Saturday, August 28th. First ball game starts at 1 o'clock. Dancing will be featured from 5 to 11:30 SCOTLAND MD SCOTLAND, Md.—J7H. Rev. L. A. C. will presp at st LUke Lm. E. Church C. will presp at st LUke Lm. E. Church Camp meeting is now going on at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. What Will You Do For a Sickly Child? If Weak, Puny or Frail It Is Mother's Duty to See That He Grows Up Mentally and Physically Efficient That little boy or girl of yours—that doesn't weigh enough—that isn't strong enough. It is perhaps backward, insults and taint. Every druggist in America calls them the "greatest group of unbuilding agents sure to fail little ones," askly run. Try them as directed for 30 days. You are not delighted with the improvement in your dear little one get your A MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Mrs. Mary Sanki has returned home from Princeton Anne, she has been visiting Prof. T. H. Klish. Jinklobel Bell and Hercules Cornell are the proud winners of a Hawthorne in a contest by the Bellington News. Bath camp opened Sunday. A laKKY Bath camp opened Sunday. A laKKY Miss Eileen Gliss is very sick at the Bath camp. Miles Anise Webb, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Webb, of Park City. Miles Mabel Burrows, of Baltimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emmi. Wilson has returned home from Annapolis to visit the sisters of Mrs. Walter Booth. Joose M. Waters and Miles Alma Miles returned home last week from Philadelphia, where they visited rela- Leland Stanley, of Chester, is spending a while with his parter and street-mart. Mrs. J. Parroll and son, of Chester, motored here and spent a day by Mr. and Mrs. Cohen and son, of New York. Mr. Cohen is in Cambridge training for a job held at Atlantic City, Friday, August 13th. Mrs. Annie Skipper is very sick at her home, and she will be in all day picnic was given at Waugh M. E. Park last Thursday, under the auspices of Waugh M. E. Sunday-school. ABINGDON, MD. ABINGDON, MD. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolsh, of Baltimore, apant a week from their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cromwell. Little Miss Helen Bydne Harris has returned home after spending some time with her parents and Mrs. Franklin Harris, of Vanibbler. Little Misses Tazel and Georgiana Little Misses Just return from Bali- umpore. Master Edward Cromwell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cromwell. ELKRIDGE, MD. ELKRIDGE, MD.-St. Steven's A. M. E. doctor, has just closed its open air service and it was a success. Many people attended. Galanes A. M. E. Church will begin the Elderly Grove, closing September 12th. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not use the best—nothing like it on the market—Wecle's Famous Klink Straightener acts like magic. Guaranteed to straighten hail or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease; does not harm the hail or turn it red. 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Murray's obtained, send 60c for small jar; $1 special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCT Love Avs. AGENTS WANTED Don't take the strong package Murmer's Skin Whitener Pro- Don't let the clerk handle of people have been deceased by Dr. FRED Palmer's. Whitener Preparations You buy them, you know Dr. FRED Palmer's S D TAKE NO SUBS THE QUESTION IS SETTLED The One Way MURRAY'S FOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR in place makes it soft and glossy. Prevents dandruff, perfectly harmless and guarantees arry acids or alkalis. Controls bobbed hair. pea and curls leathing. PR U.S. U.S. Permanent Office Carol L. Sewson MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices, small jar, 90c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, Illinois AGENTS WANTED Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. for and and get Dr. Fred Palmer SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ABINGDON, MD. ELKRIDGE, MD. Dr. Freed Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me an enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. BEL AIR, Md.—Ames' M. E. Church, Sunday, the Rev. J. E. Jeltz, B. S., a singer of national reputation, conducted services. He was accompanied by Mrs. G. Hall, also a singer and evangelist. Services began at 9.30. There were twelve conversations. Dr. Jeltz and Mrs. Hall will be here all of this week. The Rev. R. Barnum and choir worshipped at Ames' Sunday at 3 o'clock. The services at Ames' Sunday, August 15th will start with a prayer and praise service by the Rev. John Scott. The afternoon services will be in charge of the Rev. J. J. Barnes and the Metropolitan Annex Band. At night the Rev. Chas. E. Jones, of Churchville, will be present. Mrs. Lazzie Ruff is spending August at the University of Virginia. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is home from Clarendon, Va. She leaves Friday for Arsenic, N. Y., where she will attend Mrs. Pauline Holmes and Miss Saran Ruff, of Washington, D. C. guest the Mrs. Mae Johnson, Mrs. Bri Ruff was called do General Johnson, on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mintie Williams, of the home of Mrs. Bri Johnson, the home of Mrs. Blanc Hill by Mrs. Hill and Miss Cordella Hall, was a success. T. Oten, of onkens, N. V., and party of seven, worshipped at the home of Mrs. Blanc Hill and friends. They had been attending the National A. M. E. Zion Convention at Mr. and Mrs. Ocho Hall left Monday for Atlantic City to spend ten days. Mrs. Ruff, of the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry wert the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Johnson returned to Mrs. Emma Smith, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson to prepare for the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry were the members of Ames are preparing for their fall rally, the third Sunday is Dr. E. Jeltz, Mrs. Georgia Hall and the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry were the Obermeger Monday, evening. IYTWYTON, MD—Services at Queen Bellevue, Sunday, August 1st. Communion was served after sermon by the Rev. Bellevue, Sunday, August 1st. Communion was served after sermon by the Rev. Ford, Miss Pauline Carroll, of Baltimore, is visiting guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Mary. Mary Goodwin and Mrs. George, Mary. Mary Goodwin and Mrs. George, Monday, August 2nd, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Still. Mrs. Martha Banks is still on the sit list. Mrs. Minnie. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. George Goodwin. of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Ida Still. of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Ida Still. at a dinner on Thursday evening. That Baby You've Lenged For That Baby You've Lenged For Mrs. Burton Advocates Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dotted the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret; Burton, Mrs. Burton, wrote that the subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy, she has brought the promise of little distress, true joy, passion and inspiration to my husband. I be sure to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to her. Burton offers her advice actively without charge. She has nothing to activate without charge. Mrs. Margaret Burton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas Correspondence will be strictly confidential. WYTOWN MD Kelly Miller Writes EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Regularly To The Afro Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 Kelly Miller Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the Afternoon Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRC. John H. Murphy, Editor and Carl Murphy, President. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year (three months. payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative on Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Bullard New York. Independent In All Things What The "AFI" 1. Colored policemen, policwomen. 2. Colored representatives on citation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions. 6. A university and agricultural ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. H. H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNNET MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (possibly in advance). Portfolio advertisement, W. B. Ziff Company, 603 Barrhorn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. and agricultural college for college people supported by the State. They co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder There is always a fight between intelligence and intelligence: between efficiency and incompetence. "There are no dead lines, no private judgements. You are entitled to behave with all you may gain and elicit." It is up to you. You are the architect of your own fortune. Your future will be whatever you make it. You do not get into your head that the world owes you a living. Perhaps it does, perhaps it does not. Either way it takes a pretty good collector to collect the bill. He will not set it the first time he goes after it. The world is a pretty old dodger, and never pays until made to do so, will find it at home every time you wrap at the door. Lay it down as a safe proposition that the follow who every little while, has to carry the lady's bundle for carriage. She going to evolve into a Baron lothschild. Congratulations Word comes from Albion L. Holley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, that Baltimore has again finished "in the money" on the annual Negro Health Week sponsored by the League. The local committee that has captured a first, second, and third prize in the last three years is to be congratulated on the success in in-communication with other cities. But even while the Baltimore Committee is working and winning trophies the local Negro death rate is steadily mounting. The city health department reports that the Negro death rates for 1921, 1922, 1924, and 1926 are 21.24, 21.24, 23.39, 23.99, and 24.86, respectively. Because tuberculosis the Negro has shown no decrease in mortality rates from any of the major causes of death; on the contrary there have been increases in the past five years. While Baltimore is being awarded cups for the best program for Health Week, daily funeral processes bear mute testimony to infestiveness to the NDA when conditions are not such as to equate care for those who are ill and prevent the infection of others. Poor houses situated on narrow and undrained streets, improper attention to matters of personal hygiene, and lack of sufficient hospital space to care for even the desperately ill will continue to make a mackery of the work that the Health Committees be doing. Every agency, including municipal, should join in the Health Week committee not only to win prizes but to REDUCE THE NEGRO DEATH RATES. Money Talks The Senate Investigating Committee probing the recent primary elections in Pennsylvania and Illinois finds that several million dollars has been spent in nominating G. O. C. candidates to the United States Senate. If the committee goes far enough it will find that large sums are spent not only in the senatorial primaries but also in the congressional primaries. What else will explain the continuance of Congressman Martin B. Madison from the black disbandment in Chicago and Congressman S. G. Dyer, from the colored section of St. Louis. Congressman Dyer was renominated Tuesday over George L. Vaughn, colored candidate. It wasn't Dyer's championship of the anti-lyning bill that did it. Vaughn could do as well or better, but it was the move the disposal of Dyer and his friends. Money in politics buy some things not ordinarily for sale, even self-respect. 1. What three Presidents of the United States have been assassinated 2. From what god does Wednesday derive its name? 3. What two cities in the U. S. are known as the "Twin Cities"? 4. Which is heavier, gold or lead? 5. What animal can see on all sides a dog? 1. Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. 2. Woden, the chief god of Saxon mythology. 3. Caldwell and Minneapolis. 4. Gold is one and one half times heavier than lead. 5. The Giraffe: its eyes are so sharp that it can see on all sides at the same time. ANSWERS Writes The Afro Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO-AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1856 to 1932 D. ANNERT MURPHY, Treasurer, dear, 41:25 for six months, 78 cents for ixive, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- bring, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, ings; Neutral In Nothing "FRO" Stands For women and firemen, city, county and State Board of Edu- ork for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- n farmers and the State and Federal Crazy Virginia The Virginia Legislature, this last session, which passed a bill requiring separate seats for white and colored at all public gatherings including churches, theaters, and other venues, to forbid insurance of colored citizens by companies operated by whites or by companies the majority of whose officials were white. Nobody paid much attention to this until the "Norfoll Journal and Front page article two weeks ago and showed that colored policy holders would lose all their investments in white companies under the new law. With a vision of these premium losses, a number of insurance companies got busy at once and secured from the insurance commissioner a ruling that colored people now insured by companies operated by white capital and white officers are not touched by the recently enacted law unless such insurance is of a According to the commissioner, the law does not apply to regular insurance companies, but only to the fraternal insurance, where there is a chance or likelihood of the policyholder reaching other on terms of social equality. Interpretation has saved many a bad law from proper enforcement! However, if the white insurance companies of Virginia had been half as active during the last session of the legislature as they are now, perhaps this Jim crow insurance bill would never have been enacted. Forum Letters should be not longer than 250 words and not printed. Names and addresses should be included, even where publication is not desired. Here's A Reader Who Objects To The Term "Negro." She Prefers "African" or "Colored" I am a woman that might be called a real race woman. I love my magazine of the race, except the Negro World." I won't buy it because I hate the slang name "Negro" much. I know the name Negro is not our real racial name. It's really a foster name given us so we could be intelligent. My intelligence my race has achieved. I feel "Negro" should be eliminated. Don't need it. We don't American-born Africans. Never mind our mixture. The white race is well American whites will always remain. If we can't be the American colored, why be the old Negro. An American Born African. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Bragg Says Foreign Religious Interference Represented By Paula Mackenzie of World Mocao—Takes Issue of World Day By Day. Mr. William N. Jones in his "Day by Day," says: "Every Government which reaches a certain state in civil affairs must assert its self of religious domination." Is the statement true? Certainly the United States or England can not be included in the state in civil affairs because religious domination is the manner and method of such domination. You understand it. the people of Mexico who are, practically, all Roman Catholics, revolt not so much against religious domination, as against foreign domination, for the manifestation of that domination. The distinction is vital. Religion dominates our government, and there is no reason to oppose the dominance of religion in the government, but whether organized religious forces should force its interpretation of religion or a spiritual upon the whole community. Many theor are that strenuously oppose the 18th Amendment, not because it makes sense, but because a righteous decision in the matter is beyond the province of organized religion. Region is not the province that binds the individual to God. And where the vast majority of the people sustain that their government is not freed of religious dominance, own opinion is the Papacy is the root cause of all the trouble. The Mexican people, like all free people, suffer from the same selfless without outside interference. The same right pertains to the Mexican Catholic Church, to rule itself without outside interference. The same right believes the great body of doctrine of the Catholic Church, but the Papacy is no part of it, and its addition to the body is for all the present divisions of the Christian Church. The first came about in the year 1,000, when Christendom by reason of its independence and Western sections, then four or five hundred years later came the alienation of the English church, and the rise of the Protestant Every nation ought to be complete, not only in the civil affairs but in its religious affairs but also in its religious affairs to be trouble, civilized governments do not revolt from religious domination, but rather from foreign religious interference. Call VErnon 6016 --- EDIT Highland Be Highland Beach, Maryland's Only Colored Town, Worth $700,000 Picture 1. About 30 years ago Fred, Douglass, great Marylander, purchased a strip of land on the Cheas-tpeake Bay, HighlandBeach, today is worth $700,000. Teaching Children Ethical Values "You must be good and obey," an earnest mother told her 12-year old daughter this week, and she took up ugly things about girls who do wrong things." This mother was right, so far as she went, but she was wrong as to the reasons why boys and girls should learn to lie deeper. Neither fear of punishment nor hope of reward should be the basis of teaching children goodness. This oasis should lie deeper. Children should learn to care for others. WHAT THEY THEMELSIVE BELIEVE ABOUT RIGHT OR WRONG THAN WAT OTHERS BELIEVE. Many you have gone creaking down your wayward path the first time they learned they could "get by others" with wrongdoing. The real bulwark is that conception planted in their heart that CANNOT GET BY THEMELSIVE. Teach boys and girls that while friends may esteem them highly, even when they do not deserved it, they can sorrow by misjudging them, but that worst punishment comes to the world who must carry a secret which, like a cancer patient, causes them and each day of her life. Down in in insane asylum in South Carolina some years ago was a woman who baffled experts because of the lack of any cause for her mental derangement. She had worried herself into a frenzy because every day her husband, a trusting and good man, had been put in a porson sorrow. BY CALLING HER THE BEST AND PUREST WIFE IN THE WORLD, The constant attack against her had unbalanced her. The best basis of goodness lies in the human conscience. Outside influences may be more important than fears that THE WARNING FLAG. Young Men And The Catholic Priesthood The passing recentity of Father C. H. Dorsey, local Catholic priest, leaves us diocese with uncolored priest. Naturally you ask why, with the growing and already numerous Catholic constituency in the race, do we not have more of the same of the church organizations do we have as large an influx of capable young men aspiring to the ministry, we do not have the patient to fill all the leading pulpits. You may be inclined to feel that high officials in the Catholic church ordered men to so responsible place as is entailed in the priesthood. There may be many men disposed, but this by no means answers the question why we have few colored priests. YOU COULD KEEP YOU YOUNG WHO REALLY MASTERED WHO REALLY MASTERED UP HIS MIND, AND HAD THE SPIRIT AND PERSISTENCE TO GET WHERE Father Joseph Glenn, one of the most liberal and likable Catholic priests in this country, has taught the Catholic church had its doors wide open for young men and women of the race who showed signs OF REAL CONSECRATION. There have been numerous young women who have been willing to renounce worldly pleasure and consecrate their lives within all the meaning of Catholic customs, BUT PEW YOUR HEART. Most modern youth who go into preparatory ministries do so, not because it entails human sacrifice, but because it offers fair chances at ease, comforts, and opportunities of leadership. Catholic priesthood is different. Not only does it require long years of grinding preparation, but is built upon a principle of self abnegation, which few young men relish. Some mother, perhaps, must begin to breathe this spirit into the unborn, that we may have come forth young men are willing to忍辱, religious service. But this after all rests with the leaders of the great war that began in 1939 and to an ever increasing growth of communicants in the race through the war on the notion of setting up machinery to produce consecrated young Negro men and women than the activities of the chapels. Robert R. Church Wins Tennessee is an interesting state, politically. Its long and slender geographic shape makes it possible to have as the bounding state of the United States. North and South Carolina. A j a b a m a. Mississippi, Georgia, and Arkansas. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Picture 2. The 600 inhabitants of Highland Beach which is an incorporated town, the only colored one in Maryland, elected five commissioners last week. sentiments as these different states represent. Up in Eastern Tennessee, you find magnificent strongholds and abolished Negro police, council members and liberalism. Down in the western part you find all the prejudice which Arkansas and Georgia can pump into it. But above all this down there you find fighting Robert R. Church. Robert Church has developed Tennessee than most of the so-called welfare projects could hope to do. HE DEVELOPED SELF RESPECT. Perhaps his only political limitation is in his strong allegiance to the Republican party organization. He is honest, unselfish and fearless, but a party man first, last and all the time. News comes that he has won again over Lilly-whitism in that state. The time will perhaps never come where a decent Negro can respond to the Democratic cause in Tennessee, but with Republican or Progressive party alignment, they have wonderful opportunities down there to do In Memphis, for instance, they have a potential voting strength of one third the population, which Memphis, for church is teaching intelligent organization. He does not want money. He does not want to control the underworld. HE IS PRESIRES TO THE ENTERTAINMENT AND BEST END OF THE PARTY IN TENNESSEE. Whittemore And The 14th Amendment Standing on the very threshold of eternity Tuesday morning of this week, Richard Roese Whitmoree, his last bed on a section of the United States constitution inserted to guarantee the rights of colored men. Strangely enough, this last straw of blood was thrown out to Whitmoree by a colored lawyer, George W. Pendleton of the local bar. One single minute of hope, to a shadow in the shadow of the galloway, is worth a million dollars. For few realize WHAT LIFE MEANS, until they are near to lose it. When Whitmoree was having a Baltimore after beating the law in New York State, he was reported to have said that THEY WOULD NOT BE A NEGRO. Technically they did convict him on the word of a Negro for John Bowle, colored trusty. WAS THE ONLY LIVING EYE WITNESS TO THE COMMITMENT BY THIS MAN. You like this writer, may not believe in capital punishment, BUT EPHRAE WHITTEMORE had used it, whether he used it or had, should be measured out impartially to all human beings, and if Richard Ross Whittemore has committed a humane crime, HE SHOULD PAY THE WHEN LAWS ARE METTED OUT IMPARTIALLY AND WHEN HE COULD BLAIND AND ENYIELDING. WE WILL NOT NEED THE HANGMAN. Unfortunately, however, no matter for his crime, Richard Ross Whittemore gives his life, but his mother throws into the penalty and human society has paid and must pay its million for the life of this wayward man. EVER SINCE HE WAS A LAD WHITTEMORE HAS SINCE HE COULD BEAT THE LAW. Thousands of white boys throughout this country believe that they can beat the law where Negroes are concerned. But for this too, Society must pay. If I Should Fail By R. A. ADAMS (P. N. S.) If I should fail. When have you come my best, British hard. To meet each given test, I will not bow my head, But lift it up, instead. And pray to Heaven, then. For strength to try again. If I should fail In battling the right, My life be more move To be a losing fight. The driven from the Feld, Even then I will no yield. But wait for season to renew. The struggle to renew. If I should fail— Should Iaint, and fall, and die, Lose the trumpet. I would cry. My heart is not afraid! My soul is undismayed! I would bring my best, And leave to God the rest: BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS WASHINGTON HIGHLAND BEACH Picture 3. Although this point on the Chesapeake Bay is 50 miles from Washington and only about 30 miles from Baltimore, most of the summer colonists are from Washington. AMOS HOKUM A village is a place where Central can tell you why the Browns had a doctor last night. This is an unkind world, and the only time a man gets all the praise that he feels entitled to is at his funeral. Mrs. Hobart—How can I make my husband jealous? Mrs. Bogart—Why, you old fashioned thing, divorce him! Girls are a good deal like soap, digging in the sand, Bethel street, if they like you they will clean you when you go out with them. Why doesn't the criminal who wishes to conceal himself become some famous woman's husband? Our idea of an optimist is a man who imagines that by getting married he can make his running expenses slow down to a walk. Two little Elliott City girls were comparing notes. "How extravagant!" said the other. "Oh, no," replied the first, "It was the same chicken." Mrs. Florence Troy, 1011 W Lexington street declares that much of common sense consists of doing nothing when there is a row on. Alk It So? No wonder I am on the blink. It gives my nerves a jar To listen to the chesty gink Who calls his 4d a car. The happiest people, thinks Charles Legget, 1131 Bolton street, are those who never stop to wander whether they are having a good time. Must be awfully well bred Because I was on the street The dress was so inconspicuous That it wasn't until I was real close That I could say for sure That she had been FATE Why did you bob your hair? It was so very blood and fair, It looked so very nice, I thought, It had bought you To please me, so you said. But it's not so much the bobbing, But you had it shinned, robbing That old girlfriend boil mark. A telescope does not increase the delight that one finds in gazing at the stars. A little girl had been bothering her mother all day with questions. Finally, she saw that curiosity once killed a cat "Well, mother," asked Mary, "what did the cat want to know?" : A bride should be well groomed on her honeymoon. There was a funeral the other day out in Hot Dog, Ariz., and while the minister was reading the street cloaks were fired in the street outside. The underwriter tipped forth. In a minute or so he would back again "I secured both funerals," he whispered to the chicorier. There is room at the top, but Homer Sills, 358 Oxford street, says much of it is taken by relatives of the wife of the boss. "Well, that fixes next week's paper," said the country editor as he charged the date on this week's paper. Fables: Once there was an American who did without a thing ever though he had the money to buy it. "Mabel's head is like a doo knob." "Why?" "Because it's so easy to turn." No, a chiropractor can't treat you for backbone trouble if you haven't got the backbone. The burger had served his sentence and was being discharged from prison. The governor gave him a long sermon on the need to mend his ways and finally discharged him still remained. "What are you waiting for?" asked the governor. "My tools!" How time does fly, murmur James Larson. "It seems but yesterday that we were sternly spoken to by the president's sunset without a light. He threatened to "pull" us if we did it again. Eighteen years, old—I potta get a cigarette to get these onions off my Baltimore, Md. Picture 4. Located right on the bay with salt water and 100 foot wide sandy bathing beach, swimmers walk a quarter of a mile into the water before it reaches the depth of five feet. Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says It is useless to condemn President Coolidge or the Republican party. Politics is a game of farce. Complaint is as impotent as the bleating of the ewe against the wolf. It is power and power alone that gets results in the game of politics. President Coolidge is too honest a man to deceive the Negro. He promised nothing, and has faithfully kept his promise. President Coolidge has been in office thirty-six months. He has thirty more months to see. His administration on all great public questions have been determined. His achievements are important to political supporters, and otherwise by his political adversaries. President Coolidge is a man of courage and fixed purpose. He does not shift his mood to suit the winds of shifting exigencies. His policy for the remaining two and a half years of his presidency of these already set in operation. Nothing but some unforeseen foreign involvement or domestic disturbance will radically alter his policy. His prospective treatment of the race question in case of his reelection. On reviewing these contributions to the imaged at the accuracy of my own predictions, I could hardly write more accurately in the light of retrospect that I then wrote His character is as granite as the New England hills of his early environment, and the Negro is that of the early missionaries from New England who flooded the South immediately after the Civil War. Had he generation earlier, as likely as not he would have recruited that worthy hand of devoted New Englanders who gave their all to help make the Negro a modern day. Politics And Philantrophy But politics and philanthropy will not mix. Missionaries of that day trace a relationship to political policies of this. The administration of President Coolidge must be analyzed purely in the light of The president is the agent of his fellow citizens to carry out laws and regulations which they have laid down for his government. The government he is also the head to which the government has been entrusted for four years. In this capacity he has wide latitude of discretion. In Cleveland or Rosevelt, he speaks to his party commanding what it should do; if he is mild and cautious, he waits for his party to speak to him on I clearly recall in October, 1924, The Mu So Lub *Lub* of this city, Mr. Perry Howard spoke in behalf of the Republican party and President Roosevelt, who advocated the claims of Democracy and John W. Davis; white Mr. Mitchell uphold the banner of the Republican party, who remarked, "After the principals had showed up the superior claims of their accepted candidates upon the Negro population, was raised in remarks, began by expressing amusement at intelligent colored men lashing themselves into political conflict, should occupy the White House for the ensuing four years, as if it made any vital difference, and should of them would have made a very good white man's president. The status and creed of the three might be chosen. I wish now to extend the next quadrennium beginning in 1929. Parley Advocates The partisan advocates claimed that President Coolidge, who at that time had been in a year, was restrained by the policies of his predecessor, if he elected and given office in his own right, he would show the Negro great political favor. I asked the question which was of a purely mathematical character, and asked how many colored man to office in fourteen month, how many would he appoint in forty-eight months? The rays of color were all but mathematical accuracy. Aside from a replacement appointment, no colored man may yet be appointed to the hands of the president. I then Political Mile Posts Prophecy True Philantrophy Recalls Symposium ALL IN FAVOR SAY 'AYE' AYE! Picture 5. The commissioners in their first session recently passed rules opening up streets and declaring the beach front a public highway not to be sold but used by every inhabitant alike. maintained that the moment the President took the oath of office, he was an apostle of the president, his life and power, and he even could be under the constitution. Deference to the policy of his predecessor was merely a matter of the policy of the party, but the policy of the policy of his party, and not of whoever for the moment happens to be its political dispenser. Political Sensation This brings me to the main point of the passage. Race need no longer look to existing parties for political salvation. What the Grand Old Party has done is has lost the best is secure. The Negra's only choice is parties as instruments to effect his welfare as best he may. Wise affiliation depends upon time, place and experience. No party is going to espouse his cause by reason of the inherent righteousness of his plea. It is more difficult for appointive office, it requires that party is in charge of the machinery and government. Moorfield Storey I have repeated like assertions so often that my readers are entitled to lark like, I find that republicism is the most effective method of impressing the thought deeply imbued in me. Now that Mr. Moorfield Storey has given the race the same advice, I presume it will be taken more seriously where declares that the simplest advice backed up by weight of learned authority has far greater weight than the usefulness of the tool is at an end or it must be put to other functions. A party is but a tool to accomplish certain ends. When the party is not effective the usefulness of the tool is at an end or it must be put to other functions. A republican party was born to restrict the institution of slavery. In course of events, it became the chief agency in fighting the Civil War, the slave, and amending the Constitution in harmony with these great ends. It served this noble purpose completely as it was calculated to do. Material Prosperity I can recall when James G. Blain by virtue of his magnetic personalization from the issue of human rights to that of material prosperity. This has been its first function from the issue of human rights. The rights of the Negro has now become but a past memory. As an instrument of prosperity the Negro has been an efficient agency ever devised by human wisdom. Excepting the Catholic organization in existence, that can compare with it in efficiency of accomplishment. The democratic party is merely a body of impotent protestants against the incidental imperfections of its great rival. It too is a foolish party. Once in a while when the Republicans stray too far from the ways of public probity, the opposite party gestured to the machinery of government. Interests Moral The black man's interest in public affairs is moral rather than material. The group of people struggling under the load of oppression. With them human rights come first, material concerns. The question of manhood rights has been solved to the satisfaction of the white race. To all intents and purposes, the law and behind the law. It is only the Negro who labors under serious political handicap. Under these conditions, it is the human nature to ask any political party with eye single to the main chance to jeopardize its chances by burdening itself with the heavy hand. Complaint Impotent It is useless to condemn President Coolidge or the Republican party. The president's plaint is as impotent as the bleating of the ewe against the wolf. It is power and power alone that can defeat the president. The fall campaign is now, approaching. Let us hope that we shall never again be forced to blast the president's political dept that has soothed the Negro's simple soul for two generations. President Coolidge the Goo-goo the Negro. The race has no earthly reason to be disappointed in hm. He promised nothing and has faithfully Section The Week's Best Story By WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Acsop) In France the Germans charged a trench held by colored Americans. One of the attackers came into the soldier's field and swiped a soldier that the gun and bay-net became useless. The Negro therefore reached into his pocket, drew for the trussy officer and swiped the grimming Teuton so swiftly and skully that the cut was not even felt. Whereupon the Teuton grinned over with delight and smiled "Oh, you didn't even touch me!" "Never you mind!" retorted the black. "I jes' dare you to try to shake yo head, — its drop off!" POLY TICKS By RALP MATTHEWS When interviewed today Mr. Sassafras Sudds, Egg, independent State senator would neither affirm or deny an article appearing in a current issue of the Rum Runner that he would adhere to the notion of a home for aged bootleggers. Article in Rum Runner Stating that he not only favoured but would urge the erection of a bill to allow Sasrasfrass Sudds, Independent Candidate for the State Senate was applauded at the meeting of legislators Local No. 61 last night. When asked to comment today Mr. Sudds said that he had not seen the story but that he would give the matter considerable study before he was allowed to speak. He did say, however, that he advised the men to brew their hard cider because his opponents were sucedeous to deserve that he feared, there would be a shortage of fruit. Mr. Sudds, "make one statement for the cars of bootleggers and another for the cars of prohibitionists". Mr. Sudds also frequently denied the statement that he desired baptist pastors and stopped payment when they double crossed him at Metropolitan church Wednesday night. Baptist pastors clared, "because I gave cash, thinking I wasn't dealing with crooks." Mr. Sudds was seen in a very angry mood in the down town section last week. He had been up to discuss all the details of the Bull campaign with him before he realized that he was running for the Legislature on the Republican ticket. Monday, Mr. Sudds visited the boys of the Bethlehem Steel company, where he was elected to the Senate he would pass a law changing the working hours to 30 minutes each and complying with the state's twice as much as he was worth. He mingled with the boys at lunch time and had quite a winning way to discuss that he was using crooked dice. Picture sent by Cabie from Sparrows Point shows Mr. Sudds pushing a wheelbarrow full of bricks. Mr. Sudds posed for his picture that the voters might see that he is not afraid to mix with the common people. No, Mr. Sudds admits that he is common himself. He posed with the donkey seen in the rear but for fear that our readers might be confused as to just which was which we used this picture in There is nothing Mr. Sudds likes better than to have a bunch of friends to have with him. He has used to having them behind him, that not to be dodging is quite a reelief. week Mr. Sudds will appear at the Old Folk's home when he will talk on "How to cure for your teeth when you take them out at night." HE RAID I hereby give notice that my wife has My heart has been broken; I sadly beril. I'll pay no bills that she may contract. It's a shame and a disgrace, the way she did act. SIRS SAID Please excuse my husband, he made a mistake. He left his wife and child and many a heartache. He never been married he bought me a dress. That cost 89 cents and some stockings for less. His poor heart is broken, he's Don't trust him at all; if you do you'll get left. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "he works evenings." Say "he works in the evenings." Word Often Mispronounced Ivory. Sound the o as in "no", and not as it spelled l-vri. Word Often Misspelled Theosophy. Use a word three times and it it yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. LANGUOI: hastitude of body to depression of mind. "The climate is language that is difficult to dispel." VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, Va.—During the last week the Eastern Shore Baptist Sunday School Convention, composed of the Sunday schools of metropolitan institute. The session lasted from Tuesday morning until Friday night. Over 800 students presented at the program to further attend the coming year. A. Banks, Sr. of Seaville, N.C., secretary of this convention, Miss Blanca M. P. W., from the First Baptist Church, Cape Charles, to the Eastern Shore Sunday School Convention at Tidewater Institute. Dan Lee, of Washington, D. C., is sitting friends here. Under Howard, who has been making her home in Philadelphia, returned home last Sunday after- Mrs. Nannie Patterson Johnson, of Jennings, attended the District Conference and Summertime Institute at Institute at Wilbur Smith, of Mississippi, and his sister, Miss A. C. Smith, were callers. Mrs. Rosa Sheppard is still quite ill. Mrs. Martha McIntosh, of Stratford, ann., spent some time here this week, fitting her brother, T. D. Jefferson, on Mrs. Ells Scott, of Jefferson avenue, spent two days at Tidewater Institute, this week attending the Eastern Shore The Wierwood Fair will commence Tuesday of this week. On Saturday last week over the four-part of Virginia over North Carolina and Maryland, which will be trotted during this week. The Midway is filled with sessions and attractions by the Merrywood Fair and a vaudeville show. Fair closes on Saturday night. MAKEMIE PARK, VA. MAKENJE PARK, Va.-Services at the Jerusalem Baptist Church were well attended. Sunday, the preached, the Mrs. E. A. Parker, rendered a sacred program. The proceeds for the day were $89.16. Mrs. Ernest Core is visiting relatives. and friends in Philadelphia, Robert J. Robbins, the Northampton Accounte Baptist Sunday School Convention. Adolphus and Albert Watson have a new Dodge coach. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Copes and two daughters, Marie and Martha, visited Mrs. Ernest J. McCormick to Miss Marle, Martina and Grace Copes, daughters of Clayton and Ernest Copes, spent a part of Ings and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Copes. Robert Copes has purchased a new Ford sedan. PALE & PEAKED Texas Lady Was Advised by Her Mother To Take Cardui, Which She Did With Texas Lady Was Advised by Her Mother To Take Cardui, Which She Did With Hamilton. "Texas—Mrs. Gladys Poitevin, of this city, says: "At times I suffered awfully with pains across my back and through my sides. I would have to go to bed and stay two or three days at a time. It was very worrisome. I managed to keep going, . . . did not enjoy myself at all. One day my mother remarked on how bad she said: "You took pale and peaked, why don't you take a bottle of Cardui?" She had taken it herself a number of times, and it had always improved her health, so she thought I had better try it. "I got the Cardui and began taking it, and from the first dose or two I could see a change for the better. The first thing I noticed was that my appetite was improved. I began to be hungry and I began to rest at night. My rest was so much quister that I got the benefit from it. I kept on with the Cardui and took it for several months. The pains in my back and sides grew less until they finally quitter bothering me." Try Cardin for your case. At all drug stores. NC-178 CARDUI VEGETABLE TONIC Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing No Longer Ashamed of Her Hair HOW she dreaded to go out where other girls could see her. How she disliked to meet "new" men. Her hair shamed her. Finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing and now she goes out with her head held high for none of her girl friends has prettier hair. Nelson's Hair Dressing will make your hair beautiful, smooth, straight and glossy. You can almost see the difference overnight. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a neat pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing will be sent direct on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Page Fourteen 一 --- LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA - Mrs. Lillian Higbishot left the city on Wednesday night for Boston, Mass., to visit her son, who is very ill. Mrs. Higbishot is visiting New York City, is visiting Miss Gaynelle Jones at her home on Floyd street. Miss Louise Bandurant, and Miss Dorothy Bandurant, will spend a few weeks in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Laura Pride, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Pride, Mrs. Selena Scott and daughter, Mrs. Katherine, will spend a motor trip to Gloucester, VA, where they will spend their vacation. The D. N. W. N. K. is kid an intern, at the home of the Misses Scotts. The Golden Rose Club spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Miss Josephine Faucett. Friday evening. August 6th. The members played five hundred, after which they served. Mrs. Rudock, of Annapoli, Md., and Mrs. Butler, of Harrisonburg, Va., are guests of Mrs. Little Majors. 620 Jackson street. Mrs. Helen Jackson, who has been visiting in the city for a few weeks, left Monday evening for her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Georgia Carter Dent, of New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lavina Jones, 1515 Floyd Street. Miss Dorothea Jones entertained at a dance and five hundred party at her home, Monday, August 2nd. Miss Capita Lent, of Dublin, Ga., was guest of honor. Among those present were Misses Louise Coleman, Thema and Louise Ward, Nancy Goldsberry, Charlotte Crowder, Evelyn, Mable and Mary Humbles, Fannie Gwendolyn and Ellie Scott, Clara and Thelma Major, Louise and Florine Harper, Mrs. Georgia Lander and Hermione Smith. Austin Higginbotham, Levi Branch, Frederick Harris, Louls Anderson, Alphonsa Smith, Willie Fitzgerald, Rawlings, Jennings, William Gordon, Frank and George Hughes and Dr. Fleming H. Norrls. James E. Hughes is back in the city after a six weeks stay in Riembold, Germany. He will attend the marmar school at Virginia University. The Ana-Cent Club was delightfully open. Mrs. Dais' Pride and Mrs. Charlotte Pride, Mrs. Pride on Monroe street, Friday evening, August 6th. The entertainer Miss Captain Dion at an all-day picnic on August 4th, at Morgan College campus. Mr. Charles Prory, formerly of Lynchburg, Virginia, motored with his family to this city to spend a few days visiting friends. Prory and family will motor to Norfolk, where he will then return to Pittsburgh. LEXINGTON, VA. Mrs. Hattie Robinson, of Washington, Mrs. Helen Robinson, of Washington, Mrs. Helen Gooch, on Davidson street. Mr. Walter Vest, mother and mother of Eristol, Tenn., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sholtz and Mrs. Clemons and children, who have been visiting relatives here have returned to Hassleigh. The Baptist Sunday School Convention will be held in the Baptist Church from August 18 to 22. The Rev. N. J. L. Gonsales has returned from his vacation. The Rev. G. A. Davis attended the District Conference at Harrisonburg, Virginia. E. Hubbard was sent as a delegate from the Epworth League. A Baby Rally will he hold on August 15 (the day of the Lads' Aid. Mrs. Catherine Harris and children hike in New Jersey a visit to her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dock. Mrs. Anne Jones, Mr. Tom Dock motored to Dayton, O. Sunday to visit their brother, Mr. Lacey Dock. LEXINGTON, The -The Rev. N. J. L. GREENWOOD, some time ago, has been studying as an eye specialist, has just completed his course and taken his final examination and practical work. He graduated with the highest average of the members of his class and was awarded the degree. Ginnaeus is the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lexington Va. Dr. Daney Graney returned home from the Dayton on Saturday much improved. His sister, Mrs. Halliurton, of Brownbsw, spent Sunday with him. Justina and Ellen Hughes are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Nannie Hivers, in Miss Mary Eubanks, of Charleston, W. Va., was the guest of Mrs. M. L. Price, of New York, and Mrs. Walter West, Miss Lillian Styles, of Louis County for the weekend. The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held August 12th, at Grottoes, Va. The church raily August 15th, under the auspices of the Lads' Aid. Call Verizon 0016 --- 一 HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, Md. — The services were well attended all day at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. S. Collins preached morning and evening and assisted with the Communion at the 8 o'clock services. The Rev. Collins moored over to Clear Springs in the afternoon. Mr. E. D. Patrick, Mr. B. F. Willis and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Herrod, Miss Sadie Herrod, accompanied him. Miss Sadie Herrod returned from Charleston, where she attended a session of the summer school. Mrs. William Jones, of 631 Mosher street, Baltimore, was the week-end guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Katherine Jones. Mrs. Isaac Barnum gave a surprise birthday dinner. Sunday, in honor of her husband, Mr. Isaac Barnum. The following guess were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnum, Dr. Charles Barnum, Mrs. William Huffler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Giles, of Knoxville, Md., and Mr. R. C. Barnum. The dining room was beautifully decorated with flowers. Miss Letitia Barnum, Mrs. Bettie Jones, of Baltimore, and Mrs. W. W. Barnum attended the 93rd birthday dinner of Mrs. Letitia Warfield at Brethersville, Md., on Friday evening. The Rev. Christy, of Clear Springs Md., visited the parsonage last week. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, Md.—Services were as usual at Quinn A. M. E. Church. The pastor filled the pulpit morning and night. Ms. Laura Mosby, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a daughter of Mrs. Alice Hall, of Quinn A. M. E. Church, her late residence. The remains were brought to Frederick, accompanied by Mrs. Edith James, of Quinn A. M. E. Church, at 2:30 p.m. from Quinn A. M. E. Church, the kev. E. T. Addison officiating, as well as the Gold, Md. Interment was in Fair View Cemetery. Albert Dixon, undertaker. Mrs. Pannie Jones, who has been improving is again. Interment was on the country. Encapulation picnic took place last Thursday at the Fair Ground, quite a large attendance was reported. On the country, Among the speakers of the occasion were, Revs. J. E. Dattson, J. E. Monroe, J. E. Newman, of Hagerstown, Mr. Ross was master of ceremonies; Mr. T. H. Clark, president. At night a reception was held at Fair Hall. Services at Asbury M. E. Church were as usual. The Rev. Thomas filled Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Swann, of Baltimore, motored to Frederick for a two days to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Swann, East Sixth street. Master Lawrence Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Swann, to Bal- ter a two weeks' vacation. tumble of Lille Proctor, who has been spending the summer near Getsburg. Fn. has returned to her home at Dickerson. Md. Mrs. Ida Wilson has had her home newly painted. M. Hare, Hirte of Wilmington, Del. is sponsored by her with Mrs. Ida W. Biddle, bffsss. Mrs. Bowman, of Washington, is spending the month August with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Diggs and daughter have as their guests on a motor party. Mrs. John Gloster and Mrs. Emma Makel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ambush had as their guests, Sunday, for supper, Mrs. Daisy Ambush and daughter, Daisy, and Mrs. Ellza Addison at their home, 309 Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and daughter, of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Makel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey Makel, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and daughter, will motor to Reading, Pa., Monday, August 9th to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, after which they will go to Fredrick's for a tour. Those who were visitors at the morgue were: Mrs. Harte, for Willemung, De; Mrs. Bowman, of D. C.; Miss Norlts, Miss Sperces and Mrs. Robinson, of Harte. Cleveland Cops To Protect Dr. Garvin NEW YORK—In response to a letter from the N. A. A. C. P., Edwin D. Barry, Director of the Department of Education, wrote a written giving assurance that "every possible protection" will be given to Dr. Charles H. Garvin, who has been threatened with death if he does not vacate his house, which has been the object of two complaints. "We are mindful," writes Director Barry, "of the fact that Dr. Garvin is a citizen of the United States and is entitled to his constitutional rights and it is our plain duty to seize his property and protect. You may rest assured that Dr. Garvin will not be neglected." 一 The Afro-American---South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARYLAND Boat race set St. Michaels. Friday. WESTMINSTER, MD. Mrs. Florence Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvarez, KLU. WESTMISTER, Md.-Mr. and Mrs WESTMISTER have improved their bungalow by adding a new front porch. The picnic was held at Wesley Chapel Saturday. Jacques. Jacb. Horace and Joseph Jacreus relatives here, Sunday, Mary, Mary C. Heath and children are visiting Mary, Mary F. Green. Mrs. Harvine Myers, son and daughter, Mrs. and Dagnes, and Agnes. Mrs. Harvine Myers, her son, Mrs. and Mrs. William Myers, in York, Pa. Elmer Glosson visited friends in York, Pa. GOLDSBORO, B. —C. Lawyer and Mrs. Germanman. Mr. Lawyer in the city on a month's vacation as guests of Mrs. Whale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whale, Williams, after a delightful visit of a month visiting relatives and friends at Washington, D. C. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Parker have been on a visit to the past week in Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce, of Baltimore, purchased property on Hulon street Young People's Conference of the East Carolina Diocese of the Episcopal Church in North Carolina Thursday. It was largely represented by the young people and adults from New Borne, NC, to "sahinshi" Gilza-Alma, and the children of Limon, Limon. The clergy were also in attendance. Frederick, Md., last week was well attended by perons from this vicinity. The county, have had their appointments for this school year which begin Wednesday, Drew B. Grant; White Rock, Mr. Virginia Cook; Johnsville, Lillian Waltz, principaleville; Gertrude Johnson; Union Street High School, Douglas King, principal; Gertrude Johnson; Crawford and Edith Howard; New Windsor, Mary Hilda Wilson; Priestland, Bland; Ridge, Ruth Barry; Paraville, Ethel M. Dorsey. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Dillard High School, August 10, 11, 12. Delegates (from all parts of the State) attended the grand parade was held Wednesday. Mrs. K. H. Wall, after a pleasant vacation at Greenbrook, N. C., returned home. Mrs. Theresa Pitman, of Rocky Mount, was guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Robert Hogan is spending her vacation with friends touring New York State, including a visit to Niagara Falls, N.Y. CHESTER Md.-Camp meeting begins CHESTER Md.-Camp meeting will continue unday, August 31st, Sunday, August 31st Ms. Annie Whitley attended the KKM Conference, and she concerned at Wilmington, N. C., last INTERESTING FACTS Miss Marlon Nicholas, city social worker, is spending the month of Augu- ber at her friends at her home, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bessie Smith, the Okeh blues singer, with her Harlem Revue, was in the city to a capacity house each performance. Miss Louise Wright, of Norfolk, Va. is spending a while with her mother, before taking her school duties as teacher in the public schools of Norfolk, Va. THE BIBLE frequently mentions incense, or frankincense, which was used in religious times. Hardened down through the ages, we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion, and many hope by its use to invoke the "Evil Influences." MAGNOLIA, Md.-Services at John Wesley: The Rev. Wm. Winn. Merritt preach. The Holly family were the guests of Miss Margaret Denby. Ms. Eugene Criss is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jenneta Fisher. The most please and popular occasion of today is called the "Odd, star-shaped patties, and each one is branded with the words "LUCKY BATTER." You can buy them on an auction to burn to "LUCKY BATTER" are handled by all drug stores. They are on any receipt of price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. BATTER RGG. CO., 832 W. Bail St. 81, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. David spent the week-end with his sister and niece, Mrs. Alice Frank-Clark, and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson motorized down here and preached at Ebenhazes Baptist Church, Sunday, and called it a day. Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Williams spent the week lend in Philadelphia visiting her mother, GETTING U ladder Aches Conquered Through NEW MEX- SAP OF other down J., whose died about ars. Her newspaper who suffer aches and ankles and weakness— and bladder times at all played Horley found about the new life receive benefit NO MORE GETTING UP NIGHTS After Years of Bladder Weakness & Kidney Aches Amazing Story of Woman Who Conquered Kidney and Bladder Trouble Through the Use of MATAMEL, the NEW MEXICAN REMEDY MADE FROM SAP OF THE MAGUEY. There's a good old fashioned mother down at 611 Norway Avenue, Trenton, N. J., whose family have been very much worried about her declining health for many years. Her story is being published in this newspaper so that other men and women who suffer with the agonizing torture of backaches and headaches, dizzy spells, swollen ankles and limbs, pains in joints, general weakness—folks with sure signs of kidney and bladder troubles who must get up many times at night, are short of breath, and are ill played out. This was the condition Mrs. Horley found herself in when one day she read about the new Mexican remedy—Matamel. She tried all kinds of remedies without success and at first was skeptical. On learning that Matamel was not a patent medicine, but a natural remedy made from the sap of the well known Maguey plant, she decided to try it. "I have suffered for many, many years, as only a sufferer of kidney and bladder troubles can suffer. To sit down on a chair was torture—my back ached so much. Getting up was the same thing. I have tried all sorts of doctors for six years with no results. "I couldn't eat, had no ambition to work and then tried electric treatments with the same effect. At night my weak bladder caused me frequent disturbance and great pain. A leading pharmacist here recommended Matamel to me and I am happy to state that I am once again the woman I was before I had my trouble. "The backache has left me. I sleep all night, take pleasure in eating, have no pains whatsoever. I cannot say too much for Matamel." Dr. Philip Newton, former Professor Georgetown University Medical School, in commenting on the above, stated: "I have personally seen men and women in all walks or Don't wait until there is no chance left to RISON and FIFER, 1301 Linden Avenue: FUT WESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania Avenue; MACT, Druld Hill and North Avenues; Francis age of Matamei, which already has 200,000 users nance left to save your kidneys; at c Avenue; FUTTERMAN'S S. W. Cor. G Anla Avenue and Dolphin Street; Harri ues; Francis and Retreat Streets, or 200,000 users. Don't wait until there is no chance left to save your kidneys; at once go to READ'S STORES, MORRISON and FIFER, 1301 Linden Avenue: FUTTERMAN'S S. W. Cor. Green and Franklin Streets; WESTER, 1301 Linden Avenue: Harlem and Pomont St. PHARMACY, 1301 Linden Avenue: Francis and Retreat Streets; or any other druggist, and get a package of Matumi, which already has 200,000 users. Spare Rooms bring Spare Dollars Get a better class of tenants with the AFRO Classified Ads Phones, VErnon 6016-17-3022 CHESTER MD. GOLDSBOBD 9 MAGNOLIA MD life A A. E. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scap, she says, "and gave my hair my healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish. She added a new complexion and cleared away all skin pain discoloring leaves my face like earth." No woman need be ugly because of hair of complexion. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. No sold by all drugstores, only 25c each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable samples and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write For Particulars Mrs. Octavia Bishop. Mrs. Mary Demby visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Jones, of Chase, who is sick, on Thursday. Mrs. Alverra Garrison spent Saturday. Mrs. Mollie Fitzmiller Jimmerson has gone to Chester for a definite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Gilbert. Mrs. Hattie Gilbert went to Chester with Mrs. Florence Jimmerson to spend the week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Gilbert. Mrs. Hattie Gilbert was a success. The amount of $143 was raised, half of which will go in the Stewards treasure UP NIGHTS once go to READ'S STORES, MOR- green and Franklin Streets; NORTH- em and Fremont; DIENER'S PHAR- any other druggist, and get a rack- Baltimore, Md. of hair use of hair Exelento beauty in a stars, only paid, on reliable pieces of our Santa Ga 'S The course that fit trades The year co poultry that fit form 4 Mrs. Horley, Trenton, kidney bakes a n d b l a d d e r b l a d d e r gone, thanks to Matamol. (c) 1928. VIENNA, Md.—A large number attended the M. E. Church. Sunday morning. The E. Rev. Clarence Monock, of Bali, attended at 11 o'clock. Miss Lula Warren, of Philadelphia, has returned home after attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. Warren, who was over from Baltimore last Wednesday and buried here. Miss Thelma Miller, of Camden, N. J., has returned home after spending the summer with her sister, W. Hill, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Eibert, of Camden, Pa., made a brief trip here Sunday, August 5th to make arrangements for the burial of her sister on her life Saturday, August 7th. Mrs. Eibert was well thought of by colored and white of this community and we trust and believe that he is our love and happiness reign supreme. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley, accompanied by the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, D. N. C., and Mrs. Nettie Creighton, Sunday, August 1st. Mrs. Edna Jackson and friend, Miss Addison, of Baltimore, paid a brief visit to Mrs. Jackson's Sunday, August 1st. Mrs. Martina Allen, of Delmar, Del, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Anderson, of Baltimore, arrived Saturday, August 7th to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mr. T. E. Pinkett disposed of his household goods at public auction, Saturday, August 7th and is going to make ST. PAUL N INDUSTRIAL ST. PAUL NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NORMAL SCHOOL TRADE SCHOOL Through academic and High Christian and M. Christian Character, with are the objectives at St. The Normal and Four Y. accredited by the State Georgia, North Carolina and School is accredited by and other well known instit. The Trade School offers course in sixteen trades for that fits them to become trades of their choice. The Agricultural School year course in practical a poultry keeping, agrimony that fits a student to be farm demonstrator. Instruction in all depart by an experienced faculty and women from some of and universities. Yale, Cornell, Howard, Lincoln among the institutions rep gymnasium provides for sical education. The School has a strong Baseball, football, basketball prise its inter-collegiate s the C. I. A. A. The Thirty-Ninth Session Rates are very reasonable information, write the pri Through academic and industrial instruction, a High Christian and Moral Atmosphere: Sound Christian Character, with trained hand and head, are the objectives at St. Paul's. The Normal and Four Year High Schools are fully accredited by the State Board of Education of Virginia, North Carolina and other States. The High School is accredited by Oberlin, Howard, Lincoln and other well known institutions of higher learning. The Trade School offers an unexcelled three-year course in sixteen trades for boys and four for girls, that fits them to become efficient workers in the trades of their choice. The Agricultural School offers a standard three-year course in practical and theoretical agriculture, poultry keeping, agrimony and animal husbandry, that fits a student to become a practical farmer or farm demonstrator. Instruction in all departments is free, and is given by an experienced faculty of capable, earnest men and women from some of the country's best colleges and universities. Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Howard, Lincoln, Fisk and Atlanta being among the institutions represented. A well equipped gymnasium provides for prescribed course in physical education. The School has a strong Athletic Department. Baseball, football, basketball, tennis and track comprise its inter-collegiate sports. It is a member of the C. I. A. A. The Thirty-Ninth Session Opens September 14th. Rates are very reasonable. For Catalogue and other information, write the principal. PO TRADE 99 PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. 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. MARYLAND VIENNA, MD PAUL NORMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHO LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA high academic and industrial instruc- tion Christian and Moral Atmosphere Character, with trained hand and objectives at St. Paul's. Normal and Four Year High Schools authorized by the State Board of Education North Carolina and other States. OUs accredited by Oberlin, Howard or well known institutions of higher grade School offers an unexcelled t sixteen trades for boys and four them to become efficient worker of their choice. Agricultural School offers a stand- arse in practical and theoretical ag- keeping, agrimony and animal hu- a student to become a practical im- monstrator. Action in all departments is free, and experienced faculty of capable, ear- men from some of the country's best universities. Yale, Pennsylvania, O Howard, Lincoln, Fisk and Atla- ne institutions represented. A well hum provides for prescribed course- cation. School has a strong Athletic De- football, basketball, tennis and t inter-collegiate sports. It is a m A. A. Thirty-Ninth Session Opens Septem- ber, very reasonable. For Catalogue a ion, write the principal, REV. JAMES S. RUSSELL, D. D. Lawrenceville, Virginia TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 his home with his son, Prof. D. J Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davis, of Showalter, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. A large number visited the camps Sunday at Salem and Sharpstown, and Mrs. Corinthian Stewart visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Landy Hill, Mrs. Ada Joly, Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. Stewart moved to Cambridge, Saturday, July 31, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moleck of Baltimore, spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman. William Nelson, of Cambridge made a flying trip to Vienna. Sunday. Mr. William Camper, of Baltimore, guest of Miss Minnie Morris, Thursday. Mr. Leroy Baltimore has returned from spending a few months in Philadelphia. Messrs. Johnny and Noah Camper and Miss Alice Camper, of Baltimore, visit Alberta Camper Monday, on business. The ice man has a merry bliz. The coal man seems relieved. The ultimate consumer is The one who's always peeled. NORMAL & MAL SCHOOL VILLE, VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL and industrial instruction, a Moral Atmosphere: Sound with trained hand and head, it. Paul's. Our Year High Schools are fully the Board of Education of Vir- and other States. The Highly Oberlin, Howard, Lincoln institutions of higher learning. Offers an unexcelled three-years for boys and four for girls, some efficient workers in the school offers a standard three- and theoretical agriculture, mony and animal husbandry, become a practical farmer or departments is free, and is givenulty of capable, earnest men of the country's best colleges, Pennsylvania, Columbia, John, Fisk and Atlanta being represented. A well equipped for prescribed course in phy-strong Athletic Department. Netball, tennis and track com- sports. It is a member of Mission Opens September 14th. Role. For Catalogue and other principal, RO MARK Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 Baby Care, Re Household H Jigglers, Afro Jigglers Will Money "Bill's bossy, bow-legged, big and brilliant," writes Miss Ann street, Ellicott City, Md. You bow-legged and bald-headed, Jigglers Will Net You Money for Vacation "Bill's bossy, bow-legged, big, bald-headed and brilliant," writes Miss Anna Scott, Main street, Ellicott City, Md. You can stand 'em bow-legged and bald-headed, but that bossy gets your goat, doesn't it, girls. Anna doesn't think much of Bill, anyway, but she wins the first prize of $2.50 for the best jiggler, this week. "Pete's poor, puny, pug-nosed, pitiful and pious," says Mabel Smity, 25 Hollyoke street, Boston, Mass. Mabel's described Pete to perfection and we're sending her the second prize of $1.50, which will help to- Bills Big and Brilliant $1.50, which will help toward that vacation she's planning. ward that vacation she's planning. The third prize of $1.00 go E. Market street, Greensboro, N. ful, agile, annoying and airish hatted Gerard, for he says she's It isn't too hot to jiggle. Wing a breath of air in the park will win money for you to help take you where you'll forget al. It's a good game and easy to attach a string of adjectives to those with whom you are not so Jiggler Editor, the AFRO-AMES Baltimore, Md. You don't win the first time all the time. Try today. Three prizes each week—$ Getting The M Your Own The third prize of $1.00 goes to Gerard S. Johnson, 702 E. Market street, Greensboro, N. C. He writes: "Annie's artful, agile, annoying and airish." Annie must have high-hatted Gerard, for he says she's airish. It isn't too hot to jiggle. Write them while you're catching a breath of air in the park or on the front steps. They will win money for you to help on that vacation which will take you where you'll forget all about the heat. It's a good game and easy to play. All you have to do is attach a string of adjectives to the names of your friends, on those with whom you are not so friendly and mail them to the Jiggler Editor, the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. If you don't win the first time try again. You won't lose all the time. Try today. Three prizes each week—$5.00—You can't miss them. Getting The Most Out Of Your Own Income The development of a plan for spending the family income to best advantage means not only better household management, but a with which to secure both-will things, and to labor-saving things, which help the homemaker to gain time for the children, for self-improvement, or for community activities. This is the underlying thought in Miscellaneous Volunteer No. 68-M, "Your Family Expenditures," by Chase G. Woodhouse, of the Bureau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. All business concerns from manufacturing plants to the United States Government have budgets or spending plans, no different in principle from the fam- There is no such thing as a standard household budget. Mrs. Woodhouse points out. Each family must make its own. The circular gives a number of helpful suggestions for doing this it is necessary to get family interested in getting probable income the most must be estimated. The next step is to list all the known needs of the family and their anticipated cost. This total must be compared with the estimated income, and if necessary, pruned until it is evident that all expenditures can be taken care of by the money that the various expenses recording expenses are used, with particular attention to the needs of the farm home. The Home Education Barberry's New Regime HELEN GREGG GREEN Barberry sat munching cookies, while her mother, Aunt Emmy-Lou and I discussed the raising of children. "I should think," Aunt Emmy-Lou suggested, "that eating these cookies would spoil Barberry's dinner." "Well, perhaps it will," the mother agreed, "but poor little dear. I haven't the heart to refuse her thing. She has such poor health." Aunt Emmy-Lou frowned with concern, actually, Nana. "I'm worried about your mentality," she said after a moment, but now there was a merry twinkle in her eyes to take the sharp edge from her words. Why, Aunt Emmy-Lou, what do "Well you say you haven't the heart to refuse Barberry anything because she has poor health. Can't you see its principally because you are indulging her that poor health? Besides child who has the recipient of every wish doesn't gain so fast a life and character;ana lost a bit mystified. You can see why a mother infuses a child simply because she's Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE NEWLY PRESUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MISSY PERFORMED STRAWBENTH STUBBING HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., Inc. 314 HOLLY HAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 53c; 800 at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. M Recipes Hints MA o's New Game Net You for Vacation WIT (Reprint a which is p of good fa his real id nearly ten have prese ning. Goes to Gerard S. Johnson, 702 N. C. He writes: "Annie's art- ish." Annie must have highe- 's airish. Write them while you're catch- k or on the front steps. They help on that vacation which will all about the heat. To play. All you have to do is to the names of your friends, or so friendly and mail them to the ERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, time try again. You won't lose $5.00—You can't miss them. Most Out Of In Income ess on the dwells fell in so do you have no dowers. One evening in the darken having made sneakle the plum as a vised ladder darted up by against them of the towers this gun but Zip. He kept top but by the shot that it had presence up on the retaken and found himself best skill the attendants can. Even on Zip his divulge the ers. Thus reer of Zip t Men in pr trust imposed are booled low inmates cruel as mos circular shows how to group the different classes of expenditure conveniently and in sufficient detail, so that it will be possible later to analyze them. It concludes with a number of questions, each suggesting others, which will be found useful in reviewing these records at the end of the year when making the final decision. It has obtained free while the supply lasts by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. AMOS HOKUM "I sure spotted that one," he said as he upset the punch on her dress. Girate—The champion brouch of the world and the longest thirst on record. Luther Townsend, 1530 E. Fayette street, tells of a certain business man who has been a summer widower ten days; has a breakfast and has a breakfast. He drinks milk out of the bottle, takes the toast off the toaster and butters it from the butter package. Bannanas are eaten from the peeling. The butter knife holds the breakfast is over. And everybody knows a coffee not should never be washed. "frail." continued Aunt Emmy-Lou. "She's adding one disadvantage to another." "I've always felt if anything happened to Barberry I would have the satisfaction of having played hide and abduct her." Nana replied. "It would be a consolation to have made her happy." responded Aunt Emmy-Lou. "but over-indulgence does not bring happiness. I've always thought that if I had been privileged to be a mother, and anything had happened to me, I would most comforting to feel that I had helped her to overcome weaknesses, to work out her little problems — to grow." "Why I had never thought of things in that light." Nana seemed suddenly to see. Aunt Emmy-Lou's view-point. "That's the way a mother should feel, is it me?" "Mother, may I be the mother cookie?" Barberry interrupted. "Do, dear, I will spoil your dinner." "But I don't want any dinner." "No, Barberry, but you will want your dinner tomorrow night," the mother said, smiling. "for tomorrow a new regime begins at our home." And the next day was the beginning of a new regime for Barberry. I believe a year from now the mother will need to complain about Barberry's health, thanks to Aunt Emmy-Lou. The Washrag Blues EVERYBODY'S ears Have to be washed every day. So they'll surely always hear What the grown-ups have to say What the grown-up said And I think I wouldn't mind About my ears a single speck If the corners of the washrag Didn't dangle down my neck! Mother pulls my collar down. Rubs the washrag good with soap Tips my head and starts to wash. While I shit my eyes and hope That the corners will hang down And I shit my neck Or even we say 'than to coldly trickle' round On my shoulders and my back. If I only knew who makes All the washing has to be buy I like the clothes the couldn't they Make us round ones if they'd try Then, you see, I wouldn't mind About my ears a single speck. Call VErnon 6016 AGA WITHIN PRINT BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re- EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within I which is published in this issue, w of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to h nearly ten years) in high position have never been filled by any other series he will dwell intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Walls", the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obtusely 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. Of course all attempts at escape nor all plans meet with success and for every success there are a dozen failures, some of which result in fatalities. "You" was an idol of the prisoners. He was a ball pitcher and one on whom the boys could always bet their tobacco and be sure of winning. He escaped once by a daring scale of the walls and when he again entered the institution on an airplane he was not even recognized until he made his own identity clear. After he had served his allotted time in punishment he was again in good graces and once more became the idol of the boys by his prowess on the diamond. Having scaled the walls successfully once he was well within his province to do so again, so no plans were made he had no difficulty in getting followers. One evening at supper time and in the darkness he and his cohorts having made a temporary ladder sneaked throigh the darkness, quick as a flash had their improvised ladder against them. A darted but in time the time was against them for a guard in one of the towers saw them and levelled his shot gun at them—they all flew but Zip. He kept on going, reached the top but by that time was so full of the towers of mind that had presence of mind enough to lay flat on the wall where he was retaken and instead of liberty Zip found himself a patient needing the best skill that the hospital and its attendants could afford. Even on his sick bed however, Zip his bed and refused to divulge the names of his co-partners. Thus ended the diamond career of Zip the hurler. Men in prison who violate the trust imposed in them to run away are looked down upon by their fellow inmates. The cruel as most crooks are presumed to be very few of them will go back on their word. If they promise to accept a trusty job and not run away few there are who have any chance of them if they do run and are caught. Even though successful in their get-away, they are given no credit. The papers are full of Leopold's (Chicago's millionaire kidnapper and the criminal) refusal to testify before the grand jury in the murder of the deputy-warden at the prison because of the "ethics" or unwritten "code" that is law within a prison. To violate the code and to be found in means or the man serving time a continual prison life of damnation for no favors or prestige that the officials could bestow are worth the wrath and irony of the majority of the prison population. To be friendless. If need not have money, prestige, influence or even Saturday night at the Deux Art Dancing Class on McCulloh street. Prof. Palmer, looking like a butler who was lost, strayed or stolen in his gray trousers, frock coat and lemon colored coat, and maintained a running line in the chaise of three hundred flappers and shekls crowded into a hall which had once been a good-shelf parlor. The jazz orchestra stopped with a bang through the clairmont's head wobbled for at least five seconds from sheer motion (mostly from Smith) (chlistened Lizzie Anter) darted across the crowded floor and grabbed her friend Marie Celestine by the arm. "O—h. Marle, where have you been? I've been looking all over for you. I've got the sweetest little guy for you. He's my new boy friend's pal and believe me has some good looker, almost as good my shekl. He's the angelist who noides all right his clothes are the cats roposas. All collegiate all the sweetest bone-rimmed glasses." "Why, Marie, what is the matter? Are you sick?" For at the mention of bone-rimmed glasses, Mario had sagged like a popper before and an ankle tattoo of terrifying overload her well-roured tan skin. "My Gawd, Lizzie," she said. "Don't mention bone-rimmed glasses to me." So excited was she that she left the ette on Lizzie's new name and in the hold unbeautiful manner of the days when they were kids and knew nothing of the Deux Art Class, where everything was first class on the surface and society and flamenco and hokkien, or slightly worn fur coates before the dazzled eyes of the Ghetto where the hall was located. "Lizzie, I don't care if every collegiate looking man in Baltimore meets with an accident bone-rimmed glasses. It's all I have, has a store window where they were shown without throwing a brick through the pane." "Why, what happened?" breathed Lizette, anxiously. "Tell me." "Sit down. Intermission is beginning anyway. I'll try to tell you about it, but it's killing me." "Well, you know that big fat girl I introduced you to one Sunny," big fat one who looked like a 1928 model tractor in a Merry Widow hat. I call her the Ugly Duckling because she's such a disappointment to her mother. Her mother is built like a Russian wolf hound and wears splice heels and everything. She forgives me. My anguish mode but a pocket handkerchief. "Well, her mother gave a party for her about a month ago, in an effort to let a few men know she was in existence. I received an invitation to a real party the same because I knew the party was going to be a frost. Besides that invitation, I got a shirt the same size and I knew I have loads of M. Aunt put out a samuawk Pete's Poor and Pete's Poor and Pugnosed. BY AN INSIDER Continued From Last Week A College-Cut Calamity Story Of A Flapper Who Flapped BY MABELLE CHEW The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly for anything that is possible to obtain a good job but he never need want to in prison. To be a traitor to this code sometimes means death as in the instances which the writer's friendless. He need not have juries that leave one marked for them. In other cases it means fights, in time will wear the stigma there-life, and a name that no amount of Sometimes the traitor is never molested while within the walls but meets his fate when released and his demise but becomes one more of the police puzzles of some underworld character shot down in ambush. A typical example of prison revenge will be given in the following incident. An inmate printer, having charge of the printshop which building had an outside exposure forestalled at the risk of his life a get-away in which three desperate men were seeking admittance, with a view of filing the bars from the window and thereby gaining their freedom. A few days later this same printer was picked up unconscious and brutally beaten, being found between two buildings, and the real identity of his assaults the reader is correct in surmising who they were and why. Seldom, if ever, is a man rewarded for betraying his fellow-inmates. The best he usually gets is an easy job or some such token which in itself betrays the trick he has played. Usually such fellows never hurt things in such manner that he causes more trouble than the divulgence of real facts warrant. Some administrations employ ed? Special men to prey upon the weaklings to report every little movement of thier fellow inmates and during an experience of ten years this writer has never seen such a system prosper, leads to fist rises and murders. The writer is convinced that even the authorities themselves have no use for the inmate who tries to wear the guard's uniform and perform To some extent the authorities must investigate each tip made by these self-appointed "stools" as they are called because in some instances such tip may frustrate a plan of action. But the accusation it carried out. However for the one "tip" that proves of genuine service to all concerned there are *a* score which are only prompted by the purely selfish personal desire of the informer to ingratiate himself with the other as he thinks of the "higher-ups." Little does he realize that one can not place any real dependence on one who is forever attempting to spy on and double cross his own fellow brother. Such a man never fails to recognize the higher-ups as they know his game, play it for what good they can reap, and forget him. about this girl being a school mate and being early for the first and earlyerty, for the other "I did that and just as I had dopped it out, the party was a total loss. There were about five near-young ... and three or four long-past girls who looked just as Marguerite's friends would look, if you know what I mean. And to add the last ounce of prevention to enlistment, all male sit around on sofas to watch the young folk dance. You can imagine just what a cramp I put in my style, can't you?" "Yes. indeed." said Lizette, sympathetically, "your line is so fast brakes only when you sell old life like fresh breezed into the place about ten o'clock who had College written all over him. He had on b——oned rimmed eye glasses, and a roll of paper under his arm. "I breathed deeply and set out to annex him. He displayed judgment, and as soon as we had been introduced, we started talking; and a second time I ready to leave. He and two other fellows who were half alive begged me not to go. I said I had to go so one said take me with you. "Me, too," said the others. The guy in the glasses just said quietly. "Till go." All right I said, and we left. You know Lizette I never was one for picking up fellows but I thought meeting him there would be all right. We went on to the other party and had such a red hot time I didn't get home till three a.m. He had to crawl up stairs on my knees. The next Saturday I met this little guy at the Elite coda cainan. He didn't like the Deux Art Class so we went to Galloways. He bought me a sundae and walked home with me. He did that every Saturday night up until last week. He only came over on Saturday in the early evening. He was a good spender and never necked or petted. My sister says he was too good to be true." I can hardly believe it myself," said Lizette. "I hope you ain't insulting that I'm playing. Marie said stiffly: "Oh, indeed not." Lizette re-responded hastily. "Well, anyway, he was a good fellow while he lasted. Saturday before last he left a wrist watch with the girl at the soda fountain. My that guy was modest. I met him on Druid Hill avenue. We got going and he was going to take me to supper later Saturday night. That was last Saturday night. Well, I came up here and as soon as Class was out I hauled it down to the Elite. My sister and some friends were sitting at a table and the fellow was standing near. As soon as came in he treated all the bunch and exusing himself walked away. I thought he was going up to pay the bill, so I waited contentedly for a MORE ABOUT VACATIONS "Oh, that reminds me," she exclaimed when I she intended spending her vacation. "Don't mention me. Do you know, you were the innocent, and indirect call a big quarrel with my husband." And she shook a puffful face my face. "Really?" was my interested query. "Do tell me," "Well, when the Afro came, I read him your tions, and he said it was all very, well as far as it was so far enough. I sat at this juncture and began to take notice. Just what did he mean by that?" I asked. "Well what he meant caused the quarrel, for that the nerve to say that somewhere in your article you shushed husband from each other, as he called it. Did you a woman wouldn't quarrel) with her husband for saying a "Most women would." I replied promptly, "for blessed with any real common sense and sense of it." exclaimed when I asked her where "Don't mention the heaviest vacation, intent, and cause of my having and she shook a playfully reproach- ery. "Do tell me how it happened." me, I read him your article on vacca- well as far as it went, but it didn't again to take notice. "I asked. he quarrel, for that man actually had your article you should have had and then; to take a lled it. Did you ever? Now, what usband for saying a thing like that?" od promptly, "for few women are use and sense of proportion when "Oh, that reminds me," she exclaimed when I asked her where she intended spending her vacation. "Don't mention the word vacation. Do you know, you were the innocent, and indirect cause a big quarrel with my husband." And she shook a playfully reproach- "Really?" was my interested query. "Do tell me how it happened." "Well, when the Afro came, I read him your article on vacations, and he said it was all very, well as far as it went, but it didn't go far enough." I sat up at this juncture and began to take notice. "Just what did he mean by that?" I asked. "Well what he meant caused the quarrel, for that man actually had the nerve to say that somewhere in your article you should have advised husbands and loves to take a separate vacations now and then; to take a vacation from each other, as he called it. Did you ever, a woman wouldn't quarrel with you for that, or would like that?" I replied wild. "I replied imply, "for few women are blessed with any real common sense and sense of proportion when it comes to human relationships." it comes to human relationships. She gaped a little and eyed his doubtions: "You mean you mean—you think he was right in saying that?" Hes confused. think he was right in saying that?" he declared, "and you needn't look at listen to me, young lady. Your husband wanting to go away means he doesn't anything he wouldn't want you to be as well as a husband, and that does a complete change of his very-ingly waved her to silence and con- the wouldn't have a complete change you are a big and important part of essence entails upon him certain certain, certain duties and responsibly free to have what I would call chance to do exactly as he or she single other soul in the world, even others." and disapproving. "What kind of love, if that is the only indirect, you make of love an 'animal', and the fact he loves one can't enjoy association with other than that principle. Take the article couldn't want to cat it exclusively, to wear even your prettiest dress certainly can get some enjoyment our favorite ones, can't you? And "with things?" she broke in scornfully "wives and I wives and I wives." "They are on a much a part of life as those other any of the same laws. That's the notions about husbands and wives foundation in actual fact. life business, and all preserve all of bird. And things before I go, let me in of anything—even life's choices. such persons and things mean to us—when given a chance to miss them, a tendency to "make the heart grow I've said," she promised as we separating shot, "I'll be satisfied." "I most apparently do." I stoutly declared, "and you needn't look at me in that tone of voice. Either. Listen to me, young lady. Your husband is both right and reasonable in wanting to go away now and then without taking you along. And that doesn't necessarily mean he doesn't love you, or that he is going to do anything he wouldn't know. It just means he is a human being as well as a husband, and that as human being he sometimes likes a complete change of his everyday environment." She tried to greak, but I smilingly wav her to silence and continued. "Now, if he took you with him he wouldn't have a complete change even in different surroundings. for you are a big and important part of his every-day environment. Your presence entails upon him certain regulations for your comfort and pleasure, certain duties and responsibilities which do not leave him perfectly free to have what I would call: Everybody likes an occasional chance to do exactly as he or she pleases without having to consider a single other soul in the world, even the one loved best and beyond all others." But my audience was unconvincing and disapproving. "What kind of a love is that?" she sniffed. "I do not think that is the right normal love, if that is the only indictment you have against it," I contended. "You make of love an "conclusion act." Man is a gregarious animal, and the fact he loves one person devotedly doesn't mean he can't enjoy association with others at times. "Everything in life is built on that principle. Take the article of direction most dote on,—you wouldn't want to eat it exclusively, would you? You wouldn't want to wear even your prettiest dress everywhere you went, and you certainly can get some enjoyment out of reading other books than your favorite ones, can't you? And " "Oh, books, clothes, food—such things!" she broke in scornfully. "We're talking about husbands and wives and love, that's different." "Not in the way you mean," answered they, as much higher than the other, "but they are on a different things are, and are governed by many of the same laws. That's the trouble now; we have a lot of foolish notions about husbands and wives and marriage which haven't any foundation in actual fact." We need to rationalize the whole business, and still preserve all of the real significance and essential spirit. And now, before I go, let me tell you this. Continuous possession of anything—even life's choices We more fully realize how much persons and things mean to us when temporarily deprived of them—when given a chance to miss them, judicious doses of absence still have a tendency to "make the heart grow fonder." "Well, I'll think over what you've said," she promised as we separated. "If you really THINK." was my parting shot, "I'll be satisfied." while. Soon the place began to get seen. She was wearing a wig in a little empty though there were quite enough in there then. My sister said she was going, and thinking I had a date, left me there. I waited almost an hour when I saw a boy come in whom this fellow told me was his brother. I was for him. I was pretty sure - this guy keeping me manging around all that time. You tell your brother', I beets, that the next time he makes a date to take me to supper, he'll keep it. "Well, the boy opened his mouth like a fish, but not a sound came out. He just good enough like a dump bell and never said a word looking like Madam. I'm sending this message to Mr. Byers Lomax and he has no wife." "Has he?" I said to his brother FRIENDS--NOT J CUSTOM The Families s the A. & P. NOT JUST CUSTOMERS The Families served by A. & P. are more FRIENDS -- NOT JUST CUSTOMERS The Families served by the A. & P. are more than Customers -- they are friends; many since childhood. The reason is that confidence and a warm good will resulting from genuine service -- underlies all their dealings with the A. & P. KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 4 CAKES 23c Grape Juice Pint 22c Bottle 1/2-Pint 13c Bottle 42c THEA NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE TEA 1¼-Pound Package 14c 1½-Pound Package 27c BLUES AS IT WASHES — NEEDS NO RUBBING CHASE-O 3 PACKAGES 10c A. & P. BAKED BEANS CAN 8c ASSAU BEETS CAN 12½c RED CIRCLE COFFEE POUND 42c Domestic SARDINES CAN 7c Norwegian Smacks 3 Cans 20c A. & P CATSUP 8-Ounce Bottle 15c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN CAN 15c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World while. Soon the place began to get a little empty though there were quite enough in there then. My sister said she was going, and thinking I had a date left in the house when I saw a boy come in whom this fellow told me was his brother. I went up to this boy with a rush, for I was pretty sure sore; this guy keeping me hanging around all that time, that the next time he makes a date to take me to supper, he'll keep it. "Well, the boy opened his mouth like a fish, but not a sound came out. He just stood thee like a dumb bell and now said a word, looked there and stood a good one of the hardest looking woman. I had ever Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey F827 5532 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1956-21 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and contour drawings. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE 4827—CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 3, and 4 years. A 3 year size requires 2½ yards of 27 inch material. Price: 10c. 5532—GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 12 year size requires 2½ yards of 38 inch material with ¼ yard of contrasting material. Price: 10c. 5054—GIRLS' APRON—Cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. If made of one material a 10 year size will require 14 yards of contrasting material. Price: 10c. 5054—GIRLS' APRON—Cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. If made of one material a 10 year size will require 14 yards of contrasting material. Price: 10c. 5054—GIRLS' APRON—Cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. This bedroom suite, this clothes hamper and this attractive scatter table, or anything else on our big floors, are at your service on Mr. Carter's original and sincere credit offer to provide you with everything you need if you're honest and sincere, with No References AND—HE MEANS IT! 4-Piece Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suite The bow-foot bed has solid head and foot, no panels. The chifforobe is equipped with a hat and shoe compartment, three drawers on one side and garment space with red and garment racks on the other. Large, handsome dresser has unique jewel box, and the full vanity dresser is just as artistic and attractive as it can be. All four pieces, complete. Mr. Carter's price ... Big Reed Clothes Hamper Strongly constructed, big and roomy, with two strong handles and a well-fitting lid. Just what you need. Mr. Carter's price..... $1.98 Scatter Table These tipping top tables are decorative at all times, useful any time, and are finished in red, sage and black. The top is ornamented with inlaid effect designs. Mr. Carter's price..... $7.25 AOB FURNITURE Co. W.M.CARTER MANAGER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The boy was still speechless. Later I found out he was so tickled he couldn't speak. He nearly burst. The woman said, 'Pette, you know he's my husband,' and she wasn't whispering to me about the floor. Is that so? I asked the silly boy. He just nodded his head and rushed out. I left hastily interrupting a flow of language which was flowing from that woman's lips like hot water. I grinned and from there I got from joining me on the pavement, for I felt that she might do more than speak to me on the outside. A car stopped, just as I got outside. I boarded it immediately before I discovered it was headed for East Baltimore. And I Page Fifteen Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given ONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5532 5054 BOOK NOTICE Our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER color plates, and containing 80 knitting sizes, a COMPIRE and COMPREHENSIVE 3 SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE stitches) all valuable hints to the homo sizes: 1, 2, 3, and 4 years. A 3 year size Price 10c. Sizes: 8, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size with 4 yard of contrasting material. Sizes: 8, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. If made of 1/4 yard of 3/4 inch. Price 10c. Sizes: only. Orders should be ad- orn Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn address only for AFRO patterns. live on west Mulberry street. "I am ashamed to ever go to the Elite any more and if I ever meet that guy in the bone-rimmed glasses again I intend to smash them as he'll need a new pair. Yes sir. I'm also collegiate looking dudes for life. "I found out later that the guy couldn't read a word of the newspaper per he carried. I tell you, a girl isn't safe nowhere now days. A college cut suit and bone-rimmed glasses will make a wise looking guy out of a dumb bell and if he can make a sucker out of the hardest kind of hard-boiled flapper. I have the next dance. I hope to "The music's starting again! Will tell you I will. So long Liz." Esther Bigeou Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" Special Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful HIJA offer to agents. Learn how you can make big money in pleasant, spare time work. Become a beauty expert at cost and also earn beautiful price free. Blahop R. C. R. Ransom Visits New York —Dr. Charles H. Johnson, Prominent Physician, of Wichita, with a job at the Desert-California Pro- posted—Dr. Mary G. Evans Closest Successful Revival Campaign Hospital to Ransom R. C. House Mecca for Women Visiting in New York. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y. —Bishop R. C. Ransom, bishop of the Nashville, Tenn. passed several days visiting in New York, last week. Bishop Ransom is widely known in the city for the Bethel A. M. E. Church in this city. It was while serving as pastor in this city that he became canon for the editorship of the A. M. E. Review. From the editorship of the A. M. E. Review, Bishop Ransom visited the Blahop R. C. M. E. Church before a large audience. In the afternoon he was accompanied by Mrs. Ransom, in whose honor the new Y. W. C. A. dormitory is named. Dr. Charles H. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., are passing a few days in Atlanta through Canada and other points. They will be gone several weeks and will return by way of Philadelphia, where they will be attending the National Negro Medical Association. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are prominent citizen of Atlanta making for the general betterment of the community life there. Dr. Johnson is a graduate Mehanz. He is making the practice of medicine he has built up a large client in Atlanta. Sesquil-Centennial Program Postpone The Sesquil-Centennial program that was to be given on August 18, 1876, church at the afternoon, August 19th, to discuss the part the Negro has played in American Independence, has been postponed to a later date. Dr. Mary G. Evans, Evangelist, who for the past three weeks, has been conducting services at St. Mark's M. E. Church, closed a most successful campaign last Sunday evening. She has preached to large and interested audiences, a large number of whom have joined the church. Her preaching, although of the emotional type, is marked with great earnestness and sincerity and she gives evidence of being a woman of great character. She has a winning personality and during her stay here she has made a great many friends. She has held special services for men and women, in which she has delivered messages relative to moral problems facing men and women. Dr. Evans resides in Indianapolis, Ind., where she is pastor of an A. M. E. church. A great deal of her time is devoted to conducting evangelistic services and in this direction she has achieved marked success. She is a graduate of Wilberforce University, and is one of the most distinguished women to come from that university. During her religious campaigns she excludes all worldly pleasures such as entertainments, etc., and devotes herself strictly to her meetings. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson is pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Emma Ransom Housa Mecca for Women W. 137 street had become the mecca for women visiting in New York, who were invited to cultural surroundings, while visiting in New York. The residence is one of the best equipped hotels for women in the city, with a large living room provided for the comfort of its guests. The lobby has an air of refinement and furnishes an elegant living room with plenty of lighting their friends. The lobby is crowded every afternoon and evening with cultured women from every country. Their residence has done much to solve the housing problem for women in this city. Gladys—I can't even hear myself talk. Albert Vogt, 712 Linden avenue—You're not missing much! Esther Bigeou Stage Star "Through An I Found Wor "Eather," said an actress, who appeared on the same bill with me some years ago, "why don't you use Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing? It would improve your hair and increase your beauty one hundred per cent." My hair has always been a trial to me so I tried Hi-Ja. "Thank heavens I did, for as my actress friend had told me, this wonderful, delicately scented, non-greasy hair dressing did wonders with my hair. It made it longer, straighter and more silky than it had ever been before. It enabled me to dress in becoming a stylish charm. Sam, instead of being my least attractive feature, my hair became my most admired physical asset and since that day has always been complimented. Now Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is my most highly prized beauty aid." HI-JA CHE Box 598 ATLA Special Free Gift Write today for full information on Learn how you can make big money a beauty expert at go.cost and also Call VEmon 6016 YORK PHILAD PHILADELP SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Mr. W. B. Goodrich has received a position at the Citizens Military Training Camp. His duty was to lead the effort through the efforts of Colonel J. Bondy. The famous boys band of the Jenkins Orphanage, of Charleston, S. C., renamed the gymnasium of the Bethany Baptist Church on Friday, August 6th. Mr. Julius Johnson 411% Cedar street, was severely burned on Wednesday, stoked up, stoked up, being unable to get out of the house, was compelled to exit through one of the windows, receiving many dandruff. He was taken to the Crouse Irving Hospital, where he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Brock White motorized the car, and knew where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Doyle for three weeks or more. Mr. Vanderpool, of Onelda, N. Y., spent Saturday visiting his son and grandfather, Law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family. The Young Ladies' Club will give their annual dance on Friday, September 14th, at the Bethany Hail, Mrs. Edith Leggott, president. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. BRIDGEVILLE, De., Little Betty Williams, of Philadelphia, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newcomb were visiting on Sunday. Mrs. Nella Walter visited her sister, Mrs. Martha Crockett, at Laurel Del. Saturday and Sunday. They visited Mrs. Bessie Rickets, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Cannon, Mrs. Bessie Rickets is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Cannon, and brother, Hurry Cannon are visiting relatives here. Miss Lice Dekes has returned from Michigan as the host of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward, also the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Davis, the School and Mt. Calvary Sunday school held the annual picnic at Harman's Park on Thursday. Mrs. Harry Thompson visited Miss Della Oka last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen camp meeting at Milton, On, Sunday. Mrs. Myra Henry and Mals Lucky Okey Mrs. Myra Henry and Mals Lucky Okey Mrs. Emma Williams on Wednesday. FRANKFORD, DEL. FRANKFORD, DELI—Home Coming Sunday morning, the Rev Edzar Rogers, of Philadelphia, and Sunny Rogers, of the pastor, the pastor, the Colman, Mr. William Rogers and family mother to attend, the Madison, Sunday to attend, the meetings. NEW JERSEY PENNS GROVE, N. J. Mrs. Katie Richardson has resigned as principal of the school here, and has accepted a position with her husband, E. R. Richardson, in the schools of Woodstown. The Rev. S. L. Sturges, D. D. pastor of Salem, is conducting a $2,000 drive. Mrs. I. L. V. Heath on Friday last week will visit the church to visit as far South as Durham, N. X. The Roy. G. D. Pinkney has accepted to one of the largest churches up State. The lawn party given on Friday evening was the Baptist Church ROW upon a success. Master Clarence Burton, AFRO agent, spending his vacation in Ocean Gulf, N.J. M. Keys, tailor, has opened a shop in Paulsborough. Actress Friend Wonderful Hi-Ja" "I owe it all to Hi-Fi Quinine Hair Dressing and recommend it to any woman who desires beautiful hair." Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Fi Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer. Our dressing of $1.00 will award 4 boxes of Hi-Fi Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Fi Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Fi products from your druggist, who will supply you. CIMICAL CO. SANTA · GEORGIA s for New Agents the wonderful Hi-Ja offer to acents. in pleasant, spare time work. Become learn beautiful prize free. --- Free PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbs, who formerly lived at Burlington, has headed another home at 8th and Eastwick streets, which they have had remodeled with all modern conveniences. They moved on Wednesday. Anderson, accompanied by Grace Coleman, of 1845 N. Van Pelt street, left on Saturday for Atlantic City, where they will remain one week. Thomas Owens and daughter, of 1853 N. Van Pelt, headed to Long Branch, N. on Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Ingram, of 2105 Bolton St. is indlapped. William Lottlin, Jr., of 2215 Bolton street, who has been attending summer school in the county. Va. where he will visit his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Westen, until Little Grace and Walter Livingston, of 1818 N. Van Felt street, gave a bunny party for their little cousin, Ma. Chesterton George Weldman, of the White Light Barber Shop on Oxford street, has gone to Ningua Falls, for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. J. E. C. Haack, of 2218 Bolton street, is entertaining relatives from Conn., who will remain several days. Thomas Owens and family, of 1836 N. Van Felt street, left on by hour through the Chessneske and Delaware canal. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, fo 1825 Oxford Wildwood, New York over the week, and Wildwood, New York over the week, and George Young, of 1507 Stiles street accompanied by Mr. Williams, of West Virginia, to Buck car for a trip through Virginia. Mrs. Nelly Matthews, of Pittsburgh Pa., who has been visiting her sister and her brother, 1507 Stiles street has returned home. J. Edward Roberts, of dr. D. Jr. Roberts, 1426. N. 18th street is spending the summer at Congress Heights. Wash. State University is his grandmother Mrs. Martha Varkek. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Stanford Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen W. Stanford Mrs. Charles F. Stuart and daughter of Darby, Pa. motored to Baltimore or friendship week-end with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peace, of 1432 N. 232d square, sending their honeymoon in Baltimore. Mr. Guthrie, of 1503 N. Carnett street slight attack of Lumbago on Saturday Mrs. Susie Nelson, of 1806 N. Van Pelt street, with two of her friends, Mrs. Susan Nelson, usus for New York, Saturday afternoon. William Nelson has returned from a visit to Atlantic City, Fred Moore and James Anderson, of New York City; Tom Fortune, of Red Bank, N. J.; Ben Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., were in the Press association attending the Negro Press association attending was held in the F. M. C. A. building. Prof. U. S. J. G. Basset, a teacher in public school of High School of Washington, D. C., is in the city talking in the Sequential-Contenial. Miss A. Jackson, supervisor of music in public school of Baltimore, was in the city that opened Miss Edythe Johnson, 2000 N. 18th street. I. Mayers, a student of the New York College of Music, moved over to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ham, of 645 Lafayette avenue, accompanied by Miss Wilhelmina Williams, of Washington. D.C., for the Sequential-Contenial for several days. F. O. Newlin, G. R. Newlin, Mrs. Celesta Collins, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Celesta Collins, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. National Music Association, have returned to their homes in Columbus, Ohio BUENA VISTA, PA. BUENA VISTA, Pa.—The boys who are summering here and who are acquainted with Mr. Arthur Jefferson, for whom he was born, will him with a box of oligas last week. Mr. Jefferson has been confined to his bed since September, last, and Mrs. Roland Henson, of Division and trust, to the friend of friends, motuated to Buena Vista, Pa., last Sunday to visit their son, Roland, who is spending the summer there. Correction—The Misses Frances Male, Alice Donniston Katherine Sheral, Catherine Moneray, Laura W. Jones, of Temple and Miss Bertha Tilghman, of Training School, are at the Monterey Gift Show, and not at the Monterey Inn as was previously stated. Mrs. James H. Thomas, grandmother, and Mrs. Blanche Holliday, mother of Marque Hollday, visited him at the Buena Vista Births Hotel, Pa., last when he was in company with a number of other Baltimore boys art working. At The Sesqui PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Hospitality National Jurisdictions between the Knights of Fythalia. The National Press Equigensational. International Jurisdictions. The Hostess House under the direction of the Women's Committee, has provided the public with many meetings for the care and rest of the many visitors inspecting the buildings on the numerous acres which compiles the Seasquil grounds. _____ When you go to a theatre and see a couple yawning between actes you can bet dollars they're married. STRAIGHT HAIR More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, ten million!) were used last year and each year more and more people use Queen. This is our proof that Queen does grow hair, relieves scalp disease, and makes wrist, stubborn, harsh curls straight and easy to comb. To keep your hair glistening and coated in exactly the style you like best, to delicately perfume the hair, Queen is perfect. At your drug-girl or send us 25c in stamps. MAGIC HAIR GROWER AGENTS WANTED Fast money making business. Ask us about N.EWBRO MFG. CO., 499 Edge. Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Weak, Alling WOMEN should take CARDUI A Purely Vegetable Tonic In Use Nearly 50 Years Sold Everywhere The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Biz Frog Contest was closed last Tuesday with the following winners: Miss Pittsburgh, Elizabeth Taylor, for the University of Elizabeth Taylor, for Evinston, IL; Miss Sesquil, Miss Dolores Jackson, of Monongalia, Pa.; Miss Younger, Set, Miss Pennsylvania, for the Pretty, popular girls, and their many friends congratulated them on their success. Frogs staged their symposium last Sunday at the renowned Loendi Club rooms. The feature of the program was the entertainment by the Messrs. Helen Brown Fowler, violin; Helen Brown Fowler, soprano; Ruby Blakey and James Moore, tenors; Charlotte Dyer Ent, accompanist; Atty. Robert Dyer, bass; Prizes were presented to the Frog winners at this symposium. Ices and bevelling this affair a smoker was staged at the Loendi Club that Monday evening. Robert L. Vann has returned from Port Huachuac, Arizona, where he attended the Regimental Day celebration of the officers and enlisted men of the United States Cavalry, an official institution. Dr. Jas. C. G. Fowler was elected for the 14th time Grand Attorney of this State for the Knights of Pythagus Attorney Frank R. Steward was elected for the 14th time Grand Attorney of this State Convention, held in Philadelphia recently. They have returned home. The Optimists Club will stage their annual hall and reception at the Duquesne Garden, Friday evening, September 3rd. The Rev. J. C. Austin, formerly of this State, will host the in this city last week, accompanied by his wife. High A. Jackson, of n. N. Akron avenue, left the city last Thursday to visit Alabama. Mr. John Polindeer, of Wilkinsburgh, Pa., who has been very ill for the past month, will visit the city through Bedford Springs, Baltimore, and Washington, District of Columbia. Mr. Jas. Moore, sang at the Frogus Club's room. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks No. 115, I. B. P. O. E. of W. have char- ltered a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad to take members and visitors to the Grand Lodge Convention of Elks, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. In the first month of the 19th place, headed by Prof. McDaw, will entertain on the train going and coming, and also in Cleveland. Wm. Well, the Librarian will entertain on the train with a special makeup of songs, jokes and latest monologues. The fare round trip will be the first to be held in the Main Library Station promptly at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Rackway, Chi- 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 RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS EDITION NOW BEING MADE Don't Wait Until Our "Ad" Man Calls, Telephone VErnon 6016-6017- 250,000 People will read this Edition LET 'EM KNOW WHAT WE ARE DOING HERE IN BALTIMORE Eastern Standard Time; Sunday morning, August 22nd. Mr. Edgar, secretary of the Mr. Mitchell club, has requested all of its members have their club suits ready for the big parade on Tuesday. The delegates from this club, La Rue Faxon, Martinez and Thos. H. Brown, the alternates are, Chas. R. Thomas, John Definite plans will be made after the convention by this lodge to enlarge its present Rest. Fifteen candidates were initiated into the lodge by John Thomas, Exalted Ruler; La Rue Faxon, treasurer; John S. White, financial secretary; John T. Thomas, correspondent secretary; John C. Davison, publicity manager. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowan, of 622 Monroe, treasurer of their house guest, Mrs. Charles C. Winnipig, Canada, of Canon street, is visiting relatives in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Joseph Wormstey, Jr., of Chicago, passed through the city last week en route to Washington, Pa., to visit his father. Miss Gladys Hall, of Chicago, spent week in the city as a guest of one of the lodge's hosts, of Carver street, East End. A Nonparallel Social was staged has last week at Mrs. M. Jones, 297 Webster Avenue, under the auspices of the Daughters of Hermine Court of Calandine, No. 320 (fifth floor). The National Western Pennsylvania Tennis Tournament was staged Wednesday at the local stage in this part of the State competed. This tournament was staged under the auspices of the Keystone Court on Paulson avenue and Carver street, East End. Many trophies and awards were given to the winners, whose names will appear in this column next week. BAILEY HOTEL Registered at the Bailey Hotel this week: Miss Colleen Morton, Detroit; Frank Rolls, Oil City, Pa.; James Nansen, Montreal; Robert McMurray, Montreal; Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, Cleveland; Lester Shire, Buffalo, N. Y.; Arthur K. Brownville, Pa.; Mrs. E. Barker, Orange, N. J.; I. E. Halrton, Gissette, V. K.; William Carter, Johnhene, Airway Streaming, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Irvin L. Strange, Laredo, Mexico; Jessie J. Scarlett, Chicago; William Farrar, Chicago; D. A. Skewell, Pontiac, Mich.; M. and Mrs. Ridley, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Washington; P. C. Muss Ritt, Washington; J. C. Muss Ritt, James Frazier, Murree, C. C. George Payne, Wheeling, W. Va.; John Willett, Wheeling, W. Va.; John Columbus, Q. Bruneau, Baltimore; Wm. White, Baltimore; P. J. Ford, Philadelphia; T. Sommers, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Milton Coons, Philadelphia; and Mrs. William Braskey, Chi ODD FELL E COMING 1,000 STRON is the biggest convention t Baltimore) 13-18, 1 must have y Ad in the Bi condent Edition OF THE AFRO NS FOR ADVERTISING DITION NOW BEING Until Our "Ad" Man Call WErpon 6016 6017 Baltimore, Md. YORK, Pa.—Services were observed in all the churches Sunday. Women's Day will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, August 15th. Services will be held all day. Miss Lizzie Grebhart, of Lancaster, will be the principal speaker. The food sale and chicken supper given by the Stewardess of Bethel A. M. E. Church at the home of Mrs. Edna Robinson, 209 South Water Street, on Saturday, July 31st was a success. The amount realized was $25.05. Shiloh Baptist Sunday School will hold their annual plenic at Cold Springs Park on Thursday, August 26th. Percy Sims, who resided in York a few years ago, was a visitor on Sunday and selection in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Miss Wells and Miss Cornish, of Baltimore, were residents of the school of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bairn, East Edison street. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, and family motored to Gettysburg on Sunday and viewed the battlefield. Mr. and Stevenson and Miss Eleanor Hill spent a week in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. Miss Alberta Jones, of Pittsburgh, in home visiting her father, Absolom Jones Nelson Harris, South Charles street, spent the week in Philadelphia visiting friends of Joshua Gray were shocked to learn of his death. Brightsville, Funeral services conducted on Tuesday, August 10th, Gray was well known as a Saturday, August 14th the Elk Band played at Pine Grove picnic. The picnic held by Brotherly Love Lodge, No. 228, on August 6th was well attended. John Crawford, of Elliot cICity, Md., visited Mrs. Agnes J. Hammond, of 254 E. Walnut Street, last week. cago; Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, Chicago; J. J. Harner, Buffalo, N. Y.; T. D. Ribey, Cleveland; Charles Davila, Stubenville, O.; W. S. Lane, Salem, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Itoblinson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayes, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coleman, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. Hawkes, Washington, D. C.; R. A. K. Snyer, Los Angeles, M.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Scott, Wheeling, W. Va.; W. L. Lanechester, Detroit. Casey Hall, Detroit; W. Diggs, Canton, O.; Wm. Jones, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Stubenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Rixey, Harrisonburg, Va.; Chas. Davis, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Cleveland; H. Harker, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa.; H. A. Jones, Salem, N. C.; W. Blngham, Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levie, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George Billinger, Chicago. If girls are nice cough to use flavored lipsticks men would quit smoking cigarettes, says alms. Aliceisco Igna, President street. --- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Phone, Marine 5064 By "SEE BEE JAY" Great Plans for Medical Men Entertained Plans for the entertainment of the three thousand delegates to the National Medical Men's Association who will visit the seashore on August 22th are about complete. The delegates will be taking its session at Philadelphia during the week of August 22nd, and will transfer to the seashore on the 27th. They will be a mammoth reception and dance at the Waltz Dream on the 27th, and the following Saturday the Waltz Dream on the 28th, and the trained at the Soldiers' Home in the afternoon from 2 until 4 p. m., the Waltz Dream from 4:30 to $ p. m., in the Waltz Dream at the Smoker, Billy Mitchell, his trained dog, Bobby, and his company will entertain. The Dr. Fremont committee and the committee has established headquarters at the 1711 Arctic avenue, where reservations are being made for a room accommodating The recent opening by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Delaigne of their beautiful new home on Delta avenue, proved one of the most brilliant social events of the season. Delaigne Open New Home The recent opening by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Delaigne of their beautiful new home on Delta avenue, proved one of the most brilliant social events of the season. Charles O'Brien as master of ceremonies made the presentation. Among the many who were present during the evening and extended hearty congregations were the Rev. Kevin Armstrong, the Chairman, and Mrs. Jasper Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Laura Travers, Mrs. Mimle Scores, Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Mrs. Rosa Jack, Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Mrs. Florida Read, Mrs. Arcesia Molt, Mrs. Bedriak Johnson, Mrs. Aisa San, Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs. Everleigh, Sr. Philly Jenkins, and Professor M. W. P. Dickerson. Rev. Davis Takes First Charge Rev. Davis Takes First Charge at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Pleasantville, N. J. will be installed as pastor with appropriate services all of this week. Rev. Davis is a graduate of Lehigh University, both college and theological seminary. The program for the week is as follows: Sunday, Rev. J. J. Thornton, M.T. Pleasant, M.T. H. Crampton, A.S. Hirschy, M.E. Church, will speak, with Mrs. H. Minus as soloson, Baptist Church, and Rev. A. Alken, Silhil Baptist Church, and Rev. A. Jethro Presbyterian, of Atlantic City, speakers: solost, Miss Ella Taylor, Wednesday, Rev. W. E. Tyler, Second Baptist Church, and Rev. A. Buren, St. Paul A. M. E. and Rev. W. Matthews, Pleasantville, speakers, and solost, solost, Thursday, the Rev. G. H. Hirschy, Guild and musicians, and Rev. J. H Bartlett, Ebenerz Baptist, Friday, Rev. A. L. Martin, Ashurry M. E., and solost, solost, both of Atlantic City, Sunday, sermon at 11:30 by Rev. A. L. Shack, of Lincoln; 3 p. m., installation and sermon by Dr. M. B. Marsh, Trinity Baptist, Philadelphia, Solo, Mrs. A. W. Nichola, Mrs. Rev. Fayne, of Ithaca, N.T., M. B. Marsh, Trinity Baptist, mings, of Boston, Mass.; B. P. Glover, Lorenza Brown and A. W. E. Hueston, of Brooklyn, N.T., are among the visitors of McKinley avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Carmette Dickerson, of Pittsburgh, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, of Philadelphia. She motored to Philadelphia, Thursday to attend the Knight of Pethals Ball and reported a good time, Mrs. Dickerson, of Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Newark, N. J., also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone. Frank Johnson, a former president of the sport but who is now making his home Philadelphia is here for a few days stay. Among the guests registered at Hotel Ridley Freeway, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Willingham, Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Hackensack, N. J.; Theodore McCormick, Cleveland, O. M.; Mrs. Miss Brown and Alice Steenart, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wilbert Gohen, Mrs. Sarah Cohen and Wilbert Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Cohen and Wilbert Cohen, Master Frank Cook, Jr. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Martin, all of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Jacanne Minney, Miss Harlette Theus, Miss Marlon Flighan, Miss Marlon Flighan, Mrs. Marathon Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Power Gray, of 445 Tennessee avenue, has for her summer guest Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mrs. Besa Moore, Mrs. Garth Johnson, of Michigan, and Mrs. J. Gauth Johnson Moore, of Baltimore, Md., are the guests of Mrs. Edna Cole "Billard, who has resided in a cottage at 22 N. Indiana avenue. Mrs. Anna Young, of 14 N. Plaza Place, and Miss Anna Blake, of the late 19th century, sort from Port Royal, Va., where they went to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Brooks, aunt of the late Young, Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Burdy, of Poplar avenue, Linwood, N. J., had as housemate Mrs. Johnson, of Philadelphia. Their sisters had not seen each other in twenty years. The twin daughters of Mr. Brooks, Mattea and Florine had as their guest Samuel Jackson, also of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, of New York and quite a popular high school teacher, took her home with Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Hawkins, of the University of Clifton University. He is a graduate of Lincoln University. Dr. Pompey L. Hawkins, is visiting friends and relatives at Durham, N. C., and other cities in the old North State, who are menagens accompanied Mrs. Hawkins Rev. W. R. Rutledge, pastor of the Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, NC; education at the seashore visiting friends, Mrs. Lucy West and Mrs. Lillian Holt, of 512. Ohio avenue; Mrs. John Washington, of State College, Orangeburg, S. C., is in the city for a few days. Prof. Washington en route to New York. Dr. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Claudie West, of Boston, mass. motored to the shore recently. While here they were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Lucy West, 512 N. Ohio avenue. Prominent people at the shore are: Mr. and Mrs. George Galer, Baltimore. Md.; Howard Bagnaco, Kimbal, Pa.; Mrs. John H. Jones, and Mrs. John H. Jones, Mrs. Patsy Jordan and daughter, Mrs. Ella Jerry and S. A. Tynner, all of Pittsburgh; Mrs. John H. Jones, Glassworm, of New York City; Robert M. Arnell, Delaware, Ohio; Cecil R. Canedy, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and party, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hail, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cooley, St. Louis, Mo. No experience or capital required. We teach you everything. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 JERSEY JERSEY CITY NOTES BY "SEE BEE JAY" PROGRESSIVE LODGE DELEGATES ON TO CLEVELAND JERSEY CITY, N. N. J.-Progressive Lodge, 35, J. B. P. O. Elks of W. W. which will convene in Cleveland, Ohio week after next. The delegation will be headed by Excalled Ruler C. Bon Jou- ney, who will be the deputy of the State of New Jersey. The others in the delegation are, Frank A. West, Richard S. Johnson, William I. Hus- ton, and James A. Huston. The solidity is for the re-election of Igo- gee B. E. Bates, as Grand Secretary. This is a fact, they are equally as the president of the present Grand Excalled Ruler, Hon. J. Finley Wilson. Mrs. Dora Thomas, of 259 Forre- street, left the city for a fifteen day operation. After undergoing a very serious operation in a private sanitarium in New York City, Dr. James B. Ford has returned to his office. Mrs. Selenia of the 23 Oak street, is the City Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Helen B. Whitney, of 31 Oak street, has returned from Detroit, Mich., to Scotland Rite Masonus. During the Grand Sitting, she was elected as Grand Inner Gate Keeper of the Supreme Court. George Ackerman, P. E. K., of Bride of Prince George, served a week at a convention his bodge at the Grand Lodge convention in cleveland. Mr. Ernest Turpin, of Virginia avenue, and one of the officers of St. Mark's Church, served a week at his late residence after he suffered with pneumonia. He was able official at St. Mark's Church. He hosted a dinner for his sister, sister and other relatives. The Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor, officiated. The annual meeting of Progressive Church was held at Floral Park in nugget at Floral Park. In the past the editor caught sight of Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, Carol Hayes, of Scott, Excult Ruler of American Lodge, No. 333. Bro. Scarville, Past Grand Inner Guard, Carol Hayes, of Chairman Frank West was elated over the marked success. Music was furished by John C. Smith's Orchestra, of SUBSCRIBE US AND AQ3 Every book you receive will be accompanied with one of more of our race papers. Our representative will be glad to serve you. A card or phone call will bring Mr. Blon Jones, 389 Forrest street, Jersey City, N. J., to your disposal. When you arrive, take a few minutes away on your vacation get your paper. At your service. DO IT NOW. A Baby In Your Home MARY WILLIAMS, COURTNEY STANLEY, JEAN CURTIS That thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that kind of the life of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilone, a wonderful scientific tool that has had numerous success all over the country in relieving consumption weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilone is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a risk envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. And no money, NO Obligations. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders, 1930, Billing-Bldg., 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 forty years treating women for diseases specific to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been dented the blessings of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering can be withstood by a simple home treatment. Dr. Hurricane wants every woman to wear this book and your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain letters. Every woman gives it to herself and to have good health and this book may be a guide to show you how. Write today. Congest- it's free and place you under no obligation. R. C. BOYER 732 Manhattan Bldg. Kansas City, N. J. Aug. 7, 2011 HOTEL' DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1st Itates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the head of the beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement Appointment. In Cooperation Appointments, Service and Renowned Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention often on ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it is Genuine Love the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drogues FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the abdomen, Pains in the head, Pains in the back, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods if you have that tired, worn-out, new, or tired body. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that MUST BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE DELVO, MED. CO. Dept. 0 M is describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. It does not a patient medicine. Write today. Bishop Repents In Sackcloth For M. E. Color Line WASHINGTON, D. C. (PNS)—"repeat in cloth and ashes," declared Bishop Frederick Fisher, of the M. E. Church, commenting upon the annual banquet held in Washington recently during the Bishops' convention, an entertainment committee excluded the colored bishops, Bishop R. E. Jones and Bishop Matthew W. Clair. In a statement issued, this week In a statement issued, this week Bishop Fisher says, "I warm my check as I write these lines, because I was actually present at the social union banquet in Washington. "Most of the white bishops were there and one of our number gave a stirring address on international affairs, the bishops were evidently all invited, and they were absent could not have remained away because the "black" bishops were not invited, because we did not know one thing about the arrangements or the personnel of the programs, but was a local bishop which we were invited. It was reported next day that the "black" bishops had accepted invitations to a previously arranged meeting in another city. But it should be borne in mind that we knew absolutely nothing about the plans or policies. Had they known it, many would have declined the invitation or would have walked out. "After the event was over, and the visitors began to compare notes, it became clear that they have entered into the plans. Thereupon about ten of the 'white' bishops drew up and signed a resolution stating that hereafter we could no longer discriminate which involved any discrimination. The resolution courteously meant: 'All of us or none of us', and future cities were forewarned when present, and the meeting of board it was unanimously adopted. So much for the facts. It was not an editor who discovered the situation, but the guests themselves. It was made they placed themselves on record as protestants. "But my shame comes from the fact that I did actually attend the function and did not see the deleted photos of the bishop and matte what I received enough to sense anything wrong. I still hope the local committee may be able to show that it was not color that determined the plan. How do you compare your committee or any committees may say — it happened. Personally, I repent in sacreloth and ashes for my lack of perception. And several other bishops have expressed to me that this unfortunate circumstance shows how deep rooted these racial conceptions are; and if it serves to challenge us to our lack of true Christianity, it it has come to the church because of it. * * * The missionary program today — in fact, the whole Christian program — has ceased to be one of geographical expansion only, and has become a program of necessity and social character on the part of the messenger and those who send him." Rector Gained Inch And Ten Lbs Weight Physician's belief that adults cease growing in height after 30 does not hold true in the case of the Rev. Walter Payne Stanley, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church in Lexington, Ky., in Baltimore that he was on a vacation. Father Stanley, measured when he went to Africa to see service in the World War, and was five feet five inches tall. He measured how that the other day. He measured how that he pressed an inch and three inches in height and 10 pounds in weight. He attributes his increase in height to the fact that he has gotten the African matria out of his system. He has a lot of hard work at St. Andrews. Father Stanley preached last Sunday at St. James Episcopal church, this city and for the rest of the month will serve at St. Philip, P. E. Church, Washington, during the hour of the vector. Father Stanley is a Baltimoreian, a graduate of Lincoln University and of Western Theological Seminary. Before going to Lexington he pastored a mission in Waco, Texas. Pittsburg Pledges Aid To Morgan WHEELING. W. VA. (By J. G. Grant). Aid to Morgan was pledged by the sixth session of the Pitsburg District Conference and Epworth League convention in session at Simpson M. E. Church last Tuesday. Addresses were made by Dr. D. D Turpesu, of Pittsburg: District Superintendent M. J. Naylor, the Rev. Nathan Minor, of Cumberland, Mrs. Fannie Turn, the Rev. E. Moore, Dr. A. J. Mitchell, the Rev. C. H. Murray, the Rev. J. G. Grant, the Rev. L. Lotton, of Fairmont, W. Va.; the Rev. W. H. Williams. The next session was voted for Fairmount. W. Va. J. W. Leflouch was recommended for commission on trial and Wyatt. Wood and Frank J. F. for recognition of orders. The conference pledged Bishop Clair its full quota for Morgan College. Camp Meeting Begins NEW WINDSOR, Md—Camp meeting at Smith's Chapel M. E. Church grove will begin August 15th. The grove E. P. Moon is pastor and the Rev. C. Y. Trigg, district superintendent. Dr. Mitchell On Tour Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, financial Field Secretary for Morgan College, visited the Pittsburg District Conference which met at Wheeling, W. Va., with Dr. M. J. Naylor, presiding. The Charlottetown District Conference with Dr. M. J. Dean, presiding, at Buntington W. Va., and the South Baltimore District Conference which met at Catonsville, Md. Dr. J. S. Carroll, Presiding. At each of these conferences, Dr. Mitchell, urged all who had made pledges to Morgan College, to pay promptly on a weekly or monthly basis so as to complete their pledges before December 15th, 1926. Call VErnon 6016 otices ol Lesson Gets In Sackcloth Color Line Gets Scholarship A. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Twenty-third Annual Session of the E. Y. P. U. State Convention assumed the responsibility of the financing the expense in the schooling of the Roman, of Miss Augusta Savage for three years, at $500 a year. She desires to pursue a course in sculpture, and had previously created a sculpture of the British Ministera Conference of Philadelphia and vicinity. A committee consisting of the Rev. J. T. Goodall, chairman, the Rev. S. D. Atkins, and J. W. Brooks, secretary, made the recommendation. C. M. E. SCHOOLS GIVEN $700,000 NASHVILLE, TENN.-According to Dr. J. W. Perry, white, Home Mission Society, the Epiphany Church South, that denomination indirectly and directly has contributed and secured for the educational program of the Colored Methodist Church nearly $700,000 in the budget. Among the principal tenns n the budget have been the erection and equipment of a building for Texas College at Tyler, at a cost of $125,000. The college costing $100,000 at Hargoy College, Arkansas; a building worth $40,000 at Boley Springs, Miss.; a building costing $50,000 at homeyscience building at Paine College, Augusta, Georgia; and the projection of a $125,000 science building for Lane College at Jackson, Tennessee, besides $30,000 in endowment for the same institu- Dr. Perry says: "We are not expending anything approximating what the church expended for the mission, 1800, to the strength and ability at that time. The expenditure then was $160,000 annually. We cannot minister to Africa and neglect the people of the same blood. We cannot do it for them here makes more effective our ministry in every foreign mission field." CONFERENCE ASKS FOR BISHOP CLAIR Huntington, W. Va.—Charleston District Conference entertained at Ehenezee M. E. Church, here August 5th, 2013. The conference voted to request the Board of Bishops to assign Bishop Clair to the hold the annual conference. Adults were delivered by W. H. Dean district superintendent, Miss Eva Parker, the Revs. John M. Beane, James D. Browne, Attorney J. H. Low, D. Mitchell, Revs. I. M. Cooper, Byrd Prillerman, the Rev. E. A. Haines, the Rev. C. A. Scott, the Rev. D. M. Pleasens, the Rev. J. W. Hughes, H. Robinson, R. M. Dent, J. W. Hardesty, Isom Cabell and A. L. Jenkins. A purse of $200 was presented on the church by the Rev. D. M. Pleasens treasurer. A purse was also presented to Dr. W. H. Dean. St. Paul League At Mt. Olivet The League of St. Paul M. E. Church rendered a program at Mt. Oliver M. E. Church at Catonsville Md. Sunday. Mr. David Johnson was master of ceremonies and a suilend program was rendered. Mr. Howard Jackson is president of Mt. Oliver league. METROPOLITAN M. E. Rev. J. W. Wheeler of Gammon theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at the vesper services. E. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bryan, 841 Wilson street. About $40 was raised in the town of M. E. Church, 25th and 45th streets, Sunday. Miss Maud Saunders, a graduate of Morris High School, was in charge of the rally, which was in the interest of the pastor. The Rev. J. Frank Howard, who is doing a job as a second prize were awarded babies bringing in the highest amount of money. The first prize was $2.50 in gold; the second was $2 in silver. AFRICAN AT INDEPENDENT At the Appeal Conference turned out at the First Independent A. M. E. Church, Carrollton avenue and Lan-vale street last night. High school student Bloychettel of Abyssinia, West Africa. number. He was accompanied by his In the afternoon at 2:30 he sat on a chair to a large chair and congregation. The morning services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev L. C. Curtis, who reports work in a very prosperous condition. 1 --- --- --- CHU SILENT PARADE FEATURES MEET OF ZIONIST WASHINGTON.—A silent parade of visitors and delegates to the church school convention of the A. M. E. Zion Church featured the session on Sat. The parade formed on 14th street and disbanded after marching down Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street to the ellipse. It was reviewed by the bishops and the general officers of the music, but occasional singing from the groups of women costumed in white. A pilgrimage to Lincoln Memorial took place at noon on Friday and there was an address on "Lincoln, the Emmanuel Immortal," by Bishop E. D. W. Jones. Governor Small, of Illinois; Governor Trumbull, of Massachusetts; Governor McLeod, of South Carolina; Governor Smith, of New York, sent telegrams to the convention expressing their greetings and best wishes. The sessions closed Sunday, with nearly 2000 delegates present, representing 77 delegates one-half million communicants. PEOPLES CHURCH VISIT AT FAITH BAPTIST PEOPLES CHURCH VISIT AT FAITH BAPTIST The Rev. C. Ed. Brown and congregation of the Peoples Church were visitors at Faith Baptist Church on last Sunday and on this Sunday at 11 o'clock the congregation served with helplessness. At 11 o'clock the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Walters and at 3 o'clock the pastor and congregation of the Peoples Church served with helplessness. The Rev. Brown preacher and his text was A Personal Decision." At 6:30 o'clock, B. Y. P. U. services. The Juniors had charge of program and it was well revered. The night sermon was delivered by one of the young preachers of the Faith Baptist Church, the Rev. Joseph J. Jones, the Project, "Let Us Fellowship Ourselves One With Another," were clear and impressive. On Thursday night, the Senior Choir of the church, the Tenor choir, will be held on Friday night. On Sunday morning, August 15, the Rev. Tauscipoff, assistant pastor, will preach at 3 o'clock communion, and from frankswick, N. J. will preach. Although the pastor, Rev. Simon Williamson, is out of the city the progress of the church is continuing under the leadership of the assistant pastor, the Rev. Wm. Tullett. The members and friends are also continuing to support the church financially as well as spiritually. England's Sailor Hubbies Sa England's Sailors Make Good Hubbies Say White Brides NEW YORK.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received from Loudon a clipping from the Spectator in which a correspondent British merchant ships are marrying white women in British ports. Although the writer deplores the tendency she states that her investigation disclosed the white women well satisfied with the well-respected correspondent writes "The writer once asked a gentle, refined woman with three children of various shades of color, all with woolly hair, how she could have brought herself to marry a black man, and what sort of future she expected of children, and this the answer: "They make good husbands, these men. They are so thankful to us women for marrying them that they treat us like queens. They give us drink; they are good to the children; the pay is regular while they are away and they always come back to us. There's many a woman with white husband who there are such a lot of them now that nobody seems to think much about it; they don't mind them in the schools. They won't hurt." The writer further reports that "they currently was the prevailing attitude in those South Welsh ports." The regular services were held at St. Luke A. U. M. E. Church Spring Semester, seven days a week, August 5, and Camp Day will be observed on this Sunday. The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor the Rev. F. R. Moore, who was "Bread of Life" St. John 6:35. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. and at night the Rev. J. H. Taylor preached. Each service was free, and the collection was free, given. On Tuesday night class meeting was held; on Wednesday night a class meeting was held; on Sunday, August 15, Camp Day will be observed. Everybody is invited to attend so as to help make the day in enjoyable. The Ushers of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church gave their president, Matilda Monroe, a surprise Monday, August 2. A beautiful beauty was asked to serve the secretary, Sadie Quill. The entire group of ushers was present. Atlanta, Ga.-The Board of Education advertised this week, the Ira School property located almost wholly in the colored neighborhood for sale with the qualifications that the buyer must not use it for housing colored people or for a colored business. Regulations here prevent colored people from driving city motor trucks. --- --- --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly EPWORTH LEAGUERS AT MORGAN COLLEGE Sixth Annual Institute Of Washington And Delaware Conferences Monday SESSIONS TO LAST THE ENTIRE WEEK Selected Church Leaders To Be Present From Eight States States The Washington and Delaware Conference will hold their sixth annual Epworth League and Church School Institute at Morgan College August 16 to 22. A large group of selected young church leaders from the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland will enjoy a well arranged program of Christian fellowship for a week, and will be given opportunity to study a young life program competent to fit them for their respective churches and communities. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, the financial field secretary is the manager and Dr. W. C. Thompson, District Sup. of the Delaware Conference of the University of Ohio number of the faculty are Drs. P. O'Connell, J. T. Fletcher, M. J. Maylor, J. S. Carroll, D. H. Hargis, J. U. King, J. H. Scott, E. A. Love, Ernest Lyon, Mrs. Louise Maxwell, Mrs. Mary E. Bayard,erman, Mrs. Helen Mauine, E. K. King, Drs. P. H. Butler, General Secretary, Rev. J. T. Wallace, and Miss Carrie W. Wiggina, and Florence G. Wilson. The Institute is run by a commission created by the two conferences consisting of the two conferences and a representative from each district in the two conferences together with the conference presidents of Epworth League in each conference. Dr. T. H. Woodley, District Superintendent of the Wilmington District in the Delaware Conference is president of the commission. Bishop Gaines in Crisfield Bishop A. L. Gaines left Tuesday morning for Crisfield where he will attend the Eastern District Conference and Sunday school convention of the A.F. E. church. This conference is important by reason of the fact that delegates will be elected at the next annual conference to the general conference which meets in Indianapolis, Ind., in 1928. Mrs Make Good Day White Brides UNIVERSAL SIGNS CAROLYN SNOWDEN UNIVERSAL CITY, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)—Carolyn Snowden, popular cabaret star of the Hollywood night life clubs, has been signed by University Press to produce "The Sensation Seekers," a Louis Whee production from the story "Egypt" by Ernest Pascal on which work, will start next week. "Marrigo Clause" Miss Snowden has just completed her part as maid in "The Marriage Clause," the first of the Jewel productions to be made by contract with Universal, Francis X. Bushman and Billy Dove are the featured players supported by a cast which includes Warner Oland, Harri LeGardo Andie Cheron, Carolyn Snowden and who starred in pictures at the Lasky studios as Wailie Reid's valet. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS LOSES ST. LOUIS, MO—Senator George H. Williams and Congressman Dyer, white, were nominated in the primary. A. Davis for legislature, Robert Scott, city committeeman, Carrie Harris and Elizabeth Gumble, committee women. Several race candidates for constable and justice of negas. Dyer beat out George Vaughn, a colored candidate for Congress. Max Yergen In Denmark Nyberg, Denmark.—Max Yergen, association secretary for native students of South Africa, is here attending the general committee meeting of the World Student Christian Federation. John Dillingham, of Shaw University, Raleigh.—Ole of the American delegates participating in the meeting, as a representative of colored American students. Enjoins Own Wife LITTLE ROCK. Ark.—(ANP)—To prevent his divorced wife from remarrying him. John Adams, through his daughter, Mrs. Martha Jefferson, filed a petition for an injunction against her. He is alleged that the former Mrs. Adams is making frequent attempts to induce Adams to remarry her so that she may procure a further interest in his $35,000 estate. Whites Outnumber Colored COLUMBIA, S. C.—(ANP)—According to figures published in the state of this city, the white population of South Carolina in 1925 exceeded the colored for the first time in 115 years. The figures as furnished by the bureau of vital statistics of South Carolina aare $97,497 whites and $83,557 Negroes. Church & Lodge FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Opera Chairs, Assembly Chairs Seating for all Public Assembly BAIRD SEATING COMPANY 714 North Howard-BALTIMORE-Vernon 323/ Sunday, August 15th: JETHRO'S WISE COUNSEL—Exodus in the morning, that Moses sat to judge the people; and the people stood by Moses from the midst of them. And when Moses' father-in-law saw all that he told to the people, he said, What is this thing thou dostest to the people, and all the people stand by thee from morning unto even? And Moses said unto his father-in-law, Because the people come unto me to the midst of them, When they have a matter, they come unto me; and I judge between one and another, and know the statutes of God, and his laws. And Moses' father-in-law said unto him, The thing that thou doest is not God, wilt wilt surely wear away, both thou and me, and I will not do this thing is too heavy for thee; thou art not able to perform it itself alone, and I will not give thee counsel, and God shall be with thee, be thou for the God to God, thou mayst bring the causes unto God. And thou shalt teach them ordinances and laws, and shalt show them the way wherein they must walk, and the work of them. Moreover, thou shalt provide out of all the people able men, such as fear and place such over them, to to尔 rulers of thousands, and to尔 rulers of thousands, and to尔 rulers of hundreds; rulers of fifties and rulers of ten: And let thou judge the people at all great matter they shall bring into thee, but every small matter they shall judge; so shall it be easier for thyself, and they shall bear the burden this thing, and thus command thee so, then thou shall be able to endure and all this people shall also go to their place in peace. And thou shalt teach the voice of his father-in-law, and did all that he had said. Golden Text: To each one his work. Devotional Reading: Psalm 108: 1-5 Reference Material: Numbers 11: 16-24 Primary Topic: Jethro Moses Lesson Material: Ex. 15: 5-7, 13-24 Lesson Material: Ex. 15: 7-14, 18-24 A friend: I will beth at all three.—Friend Junior Topic: Jethro Gives Moses Lesson Material: Ex. 18: 15, 7-13, 24. Memory Verse: Prov. 17: 17. Memory and Senior Topic: Beating Helpers. Topic for Young People and Adults: Organizing for Service Organizing for Meeting Toni: How Can We Prevent Waste?-Luke 15: 11-22; John 6: 1-13. Motto Text: To each one his work -Mark 13: 24. Peter Clavers To Meet New Orleans, La., (ANP)—The annual convention of the Knights of Peter Claver will be held in Galveston, Texas, August 16-19. Catholics Want Father Kelly New Orleans, La., (ANP)—The Rev. Samuel Joseph Kelly, S. S. J., has received orders from the archbishop to prepare for his departure. This is sad news for thousands of New Orleans Catholics, who are under the archbishop of Corpus Christi the largest Catholic Negro Mission in the world. Among Presbyterians Grace Presbyterian Church The twelve who worship Grass last Sunday morning and heard Dean J. T. Haywood preach were given something to think about—and not every sermon does that. His theme was, "The Fate of the Unsaved Dead." He stated that there was a need with which to appeal the ethical belief, he was convinced that they went immediately into a state of everlasting punishment; but in later years after prolonged study of certain scripture passages, he knew the same certainty about the matter. He referred to such passages as I Peter 3:18-20, and I Peter 4:6. These seem to point to an immediate state where preaching of the new hearsay he and the layman possible reason for this would be as another chance for salvation. Rev. Haywood made no dogmatic statements; he simply offered these texts and other evidences, to the thoughtful among the congregation for serious study and consideration. Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace, again filled the pulpit at Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church Washington, D. C. The Knox Mission in East Baltimore will conduct a daily Vacation Bible School during August at 1622 Monument street. Miss Irene Colbert will assist. Madison Street Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of the church, will leave this week for St. Louis, Missouri, to attend the tennis tournament. St. James Episcopal Church A good summer congregation, including a number of his friends and classmates. But W. W. Walker Sunday morning. His theme was "Reasons Why We Believe in Jesus Christ." His discussion of the three which follow was decidedly interesting and instructive. Jesus Christ is the only infallible model or standard of the type of manhood and womanhood for an ideal. 2. Jesus Christ and His Gospel are the only cures for the ills of man- 3. Jesus Christ is the only true and satisfactory revelation of God Himself. Father Stanley, who is in charge of Saint Andrew's Church, Lexington, Kentucky, is a Baltimorean and an alumnus of Dumfries High School. He served overseas during the war, and is doing well in his present parish. He is many friends extend him a cordial welcome. The church loses one of its members this week. Miss Frances Harrison, 3111 Barclay street. Rev. Geo. F. Bragg preached for Rev. Edmund Trotman, of Cumberland, last Sunday. Church FURNISHED Folding Chair Assem- Seating for all BAIRD SEAT 714 North Howard-B P. Father Walter Payne Stanley, rector of St. Andrews P. E. Church, Lexington, KY, is visiting his mother at 1002 Drudr Hill avenue is a Douglas girl of the Church 1911 conducting the month of August is conducting services at St. Luke's Church, Washington, D. C. Penn Studio Photo. AMONG THE CHURCHES CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Easter Street, Crescent Memorial Kennedy, F. L. 11:00 A. M. - Brendan C. Cody. 6:00 P. M. - Lindsay School. 6:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 7:30 P. M. - Dr. Hertzfeld. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Northwest corner of Carrollton Avenue and the Downtown Street 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. ALL ARE WELCOME. REV. L. C. CURCH. D. F. Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, August 16th Sunday, August 16th 9:00 A. M. - Class Meetings. 9:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 10:00 A. M. - Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M. - Sermon, Rev. L. J. Tahalone. 10:00 A. M. - Cannabuses Union Experience Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Bee, John ALLEN WELCOME. REV. EINNERT LOYN, Pastor. ASURCH M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington streets Rev. Seward Brown, Minster St. Augustine, Litchfield, 1920 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 7:00 A. M.-Vesper Service, Sermon by a Stranger. STREWART, B. BROWN, Pastor. EDWARD S. BINON, Recd. Sfd. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. Junior Church- 11:00 A. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 A. Sunday School 8:00 P. M.-Prayer and Praise Service. PAYNE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calmoun Streets Rev. J. A. Bristow, Pastor N. H. Nelson, Minster 8:00 P. M.-Prayer and Song Service- 10:00 A. Bible Class- 11:00 A. Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 5:30 P. M.-Class Meeting- 8:00 P. M.-Praeching- ASURCH M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington streets Rev. Seward Brown, Minster St. Augustine, Litchfield, 1920 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. Sermon by Pastor. 7:00 A. Vesper Service, Sermon by a Stranger. STREWART, B. BROWN, Pastor. EDWARD S. BINON, Recd. Sfd. PRAYNE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calmoun Streets Rev. J. A. Bristow, Pastor N. H. Nelson, Minster 8:00 P. M.-Prayer and Song Service- 10:00 A. Bible Class- 11:00 A. Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 5:30 P. M.-Class Meeting- 8:00 P. M.-Praeching- ALL M. E. WELCOME. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEddery M. n. near Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren. Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 12:00 P. M.-School for the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Praying. 3:30 P. M.-Praying. 8:00 P. M.-Praying. 11:30 A. M.—Praeching, 8:30 P. M.—Sunday School, 8:30 P. M.—Test, Monday—Holiday Class, Tuesday—Praeching and Test, Wednesday—Praeching and Shower, Thursday—Praeching, followed by Test, Madam Bradley, Friday—Prayer Meeting and Test. Tuesday—M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore STEWARD'S DAY 11:30 A. M.—Mernom, Pastor, 8:30 P. M.—Praeching, Monday and Wednesday—Class, Friday—Prayer Meeting KEY, G. B. BISHOP, Pastor NOTICE GET RIGHT WITH GOD MOUNT TARA EVANDELICAL CHAPEL CAR LINERS: Take No. 23 or 24 and Non- CAR LINERS: get off at Payette and Cerulean streets. A Company of ladies are giving a Block Carnival for Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church in the 1300 Block of Cleveland and Cleveland and Cleveland, Monday, August 18th. Baltimore District Conference Held The Baltimore District Conference met at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, East Baltimore, last week. The Rev. P. J. Jordan is the presbyter. The Rev. J. J. Baker the englishman pastor. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. G. Dunlap, the Rev. W. A. Harris, the Rev. J. C. McEudy, the Rev. W. H. Morris, the Rev. D. Fied, the Rev. A. A. Murray, the Rev. W. Traverse, the Rev. J. R. Barnum, the Rev. J. G. Martin, the Rev. J. S. Collins, the Rev. W. H. Chew, the Rev. W. H. Manokoo, the Rev. P. H. Green, the Rev. R. A. Chew, the Rev. D. R. L. Chew, the Rev. L. S. Edwards, the Rev. M. H. Davis. From Washington came the Rev. C. H. Wesley. Bishop A. L. Gaines was a visitor. Bishop A. M. E. Church, at Carroll, will be the place of the next session. Pach & Lodge FURNITURE Arts, Opera Chairs, Baby Chairs Public Assembly BATING COMPANY BALTIMORE-Vernon 323/ "For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." Romans 10: 13. This is the favorite Bible verse of Wallace Johnson, a member of Beulah Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON An address delivered before the Baptist Ministers Conference by the Rev. Jules Gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church I do not know of any subject of more importance than the one mentioned, especially at this time. I am not in a position to say that Ethie belong to any particular man or set of men. However, I am the minister of layman, if Ethics means the science of right conduct or character. Duty is something that God requires that man should perform. God requires this of man and will hold him responsible if he tails. It has been argued that Ethics is a branch of philosophy associated to the causes governing the universe, rather than of science which with a classified body of knowledge gained by methods of experiment. In college a class in Ethics may discuss the following questions: Is it right to secure an education at the sacrifice of some one else in order to make the most of your powers for the common good? Is it a lie ever usable? Has any right for the common property? Is self destruction under any circumstances, exasperable? When the captain throws out his sheet anchor and the ship rider at anchor, as it is called, there is a great strain on every link of that chain, and if one bad link breaks, off goes the anchor and the ship is driven before the winds, and may be destroyed. Now our character is one bad piece vitulates and spills it. So we must have a pure character. A good character is the best tomb stone. Those who love you, will remember you when "For-get-me-nots" are withered. Carve your names on hearts and not on marble. Only what we have wrought into our character can be strength of character only as he is capable of controlling his faculties; of choosing a rational end and in its pursuit, holding fast to his integrity against all the might of eternal nature. There has never been a great and beautiful character, which has not become so strong. The character of God is made up of small duties, faithfully performed; of self denials; of self sacrifices; of kindly acts; of love and duty. No man's character can be eventually injured but by his own acts. The great object of the Christian is duty. Attention is our first duty when we are called to do our own duty. Duties are ours; events are God's. This removes an infinite burden from the shoulders of a miserable, tempted, dying creature. On this consideration only can he securely lay his head and close his eyes. Neglect of one duty often renders us unfit for another. God is a rewarner, and one great principle on which he disregards his reward is to be faithful in another. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN SUNDAY, August 15th—"The Crash of Nations." MONDAY, August 16th—"How Much Longer Will This World Stand?" TUESDAY, August 17th—"A Voice From the Sun, Moon and Stars." WEDNESDAY, August 18th—"The Awakening of the East." THURSDAY, August 19th—"The Seven Churches." Subjects illustrated with stereoicon pictures, illustrated songs, good music and special songs. This is the place to spend your summer evenings. Ask questions. Service starts at $ p. m. Come early and bring a friend. NOTICE The Mt. Zion Lodge No. 4, United Order of Seven Wise Men WILL TURN OUT The 4th Sunday in August, at St. Luke U. A. M. E. Church 7:00 P. M. ALL LODGES AND HOUSEHOLDS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT 10:00 A. M.-Bible study class. Prof. "Thomas, instructor." 11:00 - Morning worship and sermon, "Going Home." 11:30 - Morning worship and sermon, Mr. Taylor, superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Evening worship and sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Furnace of Affliction." A cordial welcome awaits you here. Special invitation to visitors to the Masonic Communication. "This church strives to supply your spiritual needs." 5 to 7 P. M.—PRAYER MEETING conducted by members of Singing and Praying Bands. Boat will leave foot of Broadway at 9:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. TICKETS; 35 CENTS — ON SALE AT THE BOAT A special feature will be the singing of Gospel Hymns that will be printed and distributed to all free of charge. DON'T MISS THE FIRST BOAT. Rev. L. E. Miller, Pastor. PARKS Text For To-day Weekly Sermon I call upon the name of the Lord 10:13. verse of Wallace Johnson, a member of. KLY SERMON ETHICS before the Baptist. Minist Gray, pastor of Palmist B Before the Baptist. May subject of more importants is the. I am not in a pos man or so old men. However should be studied by every Ethics means the science that God requires that an and will hold him respect Ethics is a branch of ph ning the universe, rather body of knowledge gained n Ethics may discuss the c education at the sacrifice of the powers for the common my real right to own pro stances, excusable? throws out his sheet anch ed, there is a great strain think breaks, out goes the s and no way be destroyed al for one bad piece vitalized eter. the best tomb stone. The "or-get-me-nots" are withen murbles. Only what we are to take away with us of the character only as a choosing a rational end a against all the might of and beautiful character. any and smaller offices apply well duties, faithfully perfo nly acts of love and duty ed but by his own acts. the Christian is duty. And know what is our second removes an infinite burden ed, dying creature. On t head and close his eyes. y often renders us unfit it is a principle on which he is a fullness in one thing he b . be the Baptist Ministers Conference by the pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church object of more importance than the one member. I am not in a position to say that Ephraim or set of men is the one who should study by every man, whether he be a man means the science of right conduct or God requires that man should perform, and will hold him responsible if he calculates for the common good of God the opinion of the universe, rather than of science which of knowledge gained by methods of expertise may discuss the following questions: Is on at the sacrifice of some one the order right to own property? Is self destructive, excusable, out his sheet anchor and the ship rider there is a great strain on every link that breaks, off goes the anchor and the ship is may be destroyed. Now our character is one bad piece vitilious and spills it. so we tomb stone. Those who loved you, will time-nots" are withered. Carve your names into a number of character only as he is capable of consisting a rational end and in its pursuit, hold all the might of eternal nature. There beautiful character, which has not become a habit of the common duty. Have duties, faithfully performed; of self dentals; acts of love and duty. No man's character; by his own acts. Christian is duty. Attention is our first duty. Christian does duty. Duties are ours; loves an infinite burden from the shoulders; creature. On this consideration only and close his eyes. He renders us unfit for another. God is a triple on which he disenrages his reward is as in one thing he bests grace upon us. NATION OF THE GRAND UNITED ER OF ST. LUKE WILL BE HELD IN Va. August 17 E. Sin HELISTIC CAM IN Gospel Tent at W Arlington and Adams Avenue G THE MONTH OF A. August 17, 18, 1926 E. Smith, R. W. G. Secretary ELISTIC CAMPAIGN IN Gospel Tent at Wilson Park Wellington and Adams Avenue THE MONTH OF AUGUST Subjects for Week: "The Crash of Nations." "How Much Longer Will The Voice From the Sun 18th="The Awakening of the 19th="The Seven Churches. "The Four Horsemen of the Award with stereooption picture alongs. This is the place to service starts at $ p. NOTICE No. 4, United Order of WILL TURN OUT August, at St. Luke U. 7:00 P. M. HOUSEHOLDS ARE INVITED Harp St. Memorial SUNDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1950 bacchus class. Prof. Thomas, lup and sermon by the pastor, school. Mr. Taylor, superintendent worship and german by the pts. wait you here. Special Invite This church serves to suppor W. A. English, Pastor The Crash of Nations." How Much Longer Will This World Stand?" A Voice From the Sun, Moon and Stars." "The Awakening of the East." The Seven Churches. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." With stereopticon pictures, illustrated songs, s. This is the place to spend your summer Service starts at $ p. m. Come curly and NOTICE 4, United Order of Seven Wise Men WILL TURN OUT Just, at St. Luke U. A. M. E. Church 7:00 P. M. HOLDS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT St. Memorial M. E. Church Y. AUGUST 15th, 1926 Ass. Prof. Thomas, instructor. sermon by the pastor, subject, "Going Home." Mr. Taylor, superintendent. and sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Fur- uow here. Special invitation to visitors to the church serves to supply your Spiritual needs." 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. Stepteau. 3 P. M.—Rev. Waldron, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church will be present under auspices of the Pastor's Aid. ALL ARE WELCOME A cheerful message, a cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers always gladly received. Dr. C. Harold Stepteua, D. D., Pastor G and DAY'S MEETING PAUL M. E. CHURCH BROWN'S GROVE Day, August 15, 1926 Dr. C. Harold Stepteua, D. D., Pastor G and DAY'S MEETING PAUL M. E. CHURCH BROWN'S GROVE Day, August 15, 1926 ORDER OF SERVICES: BE MEETING on the Boat. N at the Grove by the Passer AL and SOCIAL HOUR. ING. ING. LAYER MEETING conducted by Boot of Broadway at 9:30 A. M. 35 CENTS — ON SALE AT will be the singing of Gospel to fire a charge. FIRST BOAT. Rev. L. P FIELD C STILL GOING ON F WILL BE PRESENT: SUS Rev. J. M. Boston, Pastor MEETING on the Boat. The Grove by the Pastor. Subject, "Baptism and SOCIAL HOUR. MEETING conducted by members of Singing Broadway at 9:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. RENTS — ON SALE AT THE BOAT We are the singing of Gospel Hymns that will be free of charge. ATT BOAT. Rev. L. E. Miller, Pastor. TIELD CAMP WILL GOING ON WILL BE PRESENT SUNDAY ALL DAY J. M. Boston, Pastor Page Seventeen BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock and depots in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Buying And Financing Homes In Baltimore A Series of Articles On Real Estate by President John R. Carey, of The Home Maker's B. & L. Association Titles And Deeds The advance of civilization can be traced by the steps taken toward the security of personal property. From the days when the savage roamed at large, secure only in possession of what he could hold to his own strength, to these days when society combines protect private ownership by laws, and courts and police enforce them, has been a road. But now the weakest member of the community is protected in his ownership of that which he has hawfully acquired and grants to him the process of buying real estate are necessary to the system by which society protects him, and he neglects them at his own peril. Laws are made in this country by law, through its representatives, and certain conditions are attached to the promise of protection. It will not protect a person in the possession of stock, or in the possession of such stock to which he cannot show a good title, the right to possess it because it has been freely given to him, or for which he paid the price. Court Record Necessary One man may give to another man a watch, a ring, or anything else which passes from one to another "by possession", but to say "I give you that piece of ground, or that house, of your own property". If first man really owns the property his title to it is a matter of record in court, and any change must be recorded there to have any effect. This record is a copy of what is called the "Deed", a paper on which is written the property ownership is held, transferred and a formal statement signed by the previous owner that he is transferring it to the new owner. This document, called deed because it states that it is the "acre and deed" of the one who signs it, must have certain forms observed to secure the protection of the property, hence the necessary for having the possession of some one familiar with these. The Deed, after being recorded, is of little value, for the title to the property, the evidence of ownership, is the court record and not the original paper which is easily lost or destroyed, and is not recorded, however, as it is convenient to have it in case of sale of the property. "Torrens System" The lesson to be learned from all this is that it is necessary to have legal advice in buying real estate, either from a trustworthy lawyer or a Title Guaranty Company. Heaven hurries to real estate transactions, but it is unavoidable under present conditions, and the only cure that has been developed is the adoption of what is called the "Torrens System", which has been adopted on this plan. It is based on this plan, society, through the court machinery, not only protects the ownership of land, but it goes one step further and issues a certificate to the owner which insures to him the transfer of which for a small fee he can transfer the title to another. James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone. Madison 3076 EDWARD A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES FOR ALL C 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5381 MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this b with a Phone, WOife 6590 — Im 1725 Ashland Avenue. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNER Phones: 80outh 0422; Vernon 4029-W. JOHN H. MORT 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY CALVERT CO., MD. MRS. GEORGE Successor to G FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines for All Occasions 1631 Druid WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CAREFULLY AND HONESTLY TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Avenue. Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK-CALVERT CO., MD., WORK A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER PHONE. MADISON 0692 Long Distance Phone, MAD. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go el "Wright 1364 N. Carey Street 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" - This plan would give immense relief to owners of small properties and very much simplicity sales, but as a majority of the numbers, who oppose any move which promises to cut into their income the adoption of the system is difficult to bring about. To a layman the way in which it will require great public pressure to get it into operation. QUESTIONNAIRES TO BE SENT TO PULLM'N PORTERS NEW YORK—it was announced at the Headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters today that upon the advice of Hon. Frank J. Walsh, Donald Richberg and C. W. H. McKinney, the Brotherhood, a nation-wide referendum vote has been instituted as the preliminary to their presentation of the Union's demands before the new Railroad Mediation Board. A referendum is a carefully drawn ballot in which 12 definite questions are asked. If the porters and maids answer in the affirmative the next step of the Brotherhood will be to obtain a civilian company. In the event of refusal, an expurate statement will be filed with the Mediation Board. Some of the questions the porters and maids must answer are: Do you want the paycheck for your working conditions? Do you want pay for preparatory time, terminal time, a simplified time sheet? Do you want the plan of Employee Representation of the Pullman Company or the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters? The fourth question asked is causing a great deal of favorable comment among the powers and the media to deal with the matter of "Back Pay." It is claimed by the organizers of the union that if permitted to go into this business, several years later dating back for several years will be uncovered. Walker Company Agents In Session Kansas City, Mo.—A beauty culture review with live models showing hairdressing and makeup and a playful fashion show, playing clothes that emphasize the art of beauty culture featured the national convention of Madam C. J. Walker agents here at the Pasco County Fair. Twenty states and 150 cities were representatives. Speakers included Mine. A.Lella Walker-Kennedy, president of the company, General Manager, B. Ransome, Robert L. Brokenhurst. Daughters Of Africa Elect 'CHICAGO. (AXP)—William H H Fields of St. Louis, Mo., was uni- mously elected National Grand Master of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa at the nine- th annual meeting of the Grand Council, which closed here Saturday after a six-day session. Moses Torner, 1132: Pennsyl- vania avenue, where he will stand whom he all would stand a better chance if he would for- get part of it. BIRINGGOLD Successor MER AND EMBALMER ABEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. ELLIOTT ESS AND EMBALMER Business—and am not in partnership anyone. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE DEALS 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 Its look at PRICES. I can suit you: newhere when you need an undertaker. Quality" Baltimore, Md. Finance Institutions Are Most Pressing Race Needs The Voice of The Dollar Is The Mightiest Weapon In Race Development Business In Two Cities Is Just 3 P.C. Efficient Albon Holsey Gives Figures For Atlanta And Dallas, Texas PROFESSIONAL SHIRTS ROUGH DRY COLLARS WET WASH FAMILY FINISHED Melon Louse Effectively Controlled By Nicotine The melon louse, which attacks watermelons, muskellens, cucumbers and like crops, is effectively located on the surface of the online either as a spray or dust, uses the United States Department of Agriculture. The insect is very small, varies in color from light brown to dark green, the winged forms are louselike in appearance. The bulletin contains a general description of the melon aphid, the food plants, seasonal history, insect enemies, and methods of control. A copy may be obtained free, as long as the supply lasts, upon request to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Insurance Men Meet New Orleans—The National Negro Insurance Association with delegates from various cities is holding its sixth annual convention in the city. Mayor Arthur O'Keefe. Elizabethtown. Burbridge. Burbridge and Rev. Wm. T. Cash, welcomed the visitors. Among those in attendance are Ellis Stewart, secretary, Chicago; H. E. Hall, treasurer, Louisville; W. A. Jordan, Richmond, Va.; C. M. Hayes, Indianapolis; and B. G. Olive, Dors Weekly Fires The following fires were reported by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corps this week: July 30, 616 W. Lanvale street; three story brick dwelling owned by C. Uhler, occupied by R. wooden. No damage to building or contents. Cause, soot in the chimney. Thursday, August 5, two story brick dwelling, 1121 Woodyear St. owned by D. N. Hite, agent. Occupied by J. Johnson. Damage to fire alarm. Pan of meat on store. Thursday. August 5. two story brick dwelling. 1121 Woodyear St. owned by D. N. Hite, agency. Occupied by J. Johnson. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause, pan of meat on stove. Finance Institute Most Pressing The Voice of The Dollar I Race Dev That financing institutions are the most pressing needs of the group in this country seems to be the unanimous opinion of business Recent developments in New York where powerful financing institutions, including the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, have engaged the community in neighborhood where the tenants were colored people, shows the power of the finance dollar in the social development of the group. Business men of the race are coming to see that some things which can be done accord to money. But the most urgent need of finance institutions comes, those who know say, from the fact that, under present conditions, average wages are 25 percent of the total tribute to money lenders for home financing and that young business men find it impossible to get money for business enterprises. Even money deposited in white institutions by the race is often used to the economic growth of the group. Big Depression Although many well established race banking concerns have weathered the tremendous depression following recent failures, most of them report that the effect is still felt. Despite the millions being piled up in savings, there are few cities where a large home buying proposition can be put over without resort- Business In Two Just Albon Holsey Gives Figures P By ALBON HOLSEY Secretary National Business League ATLANTA, GA.—The local league of Dallas, Texas, recently conducted a survey and found 137 Negro business enterprises which did a gross business in 1925 of $617,000. The survey further showed that 137 Negro businesses approximately $20,000,000 during the year for necessary commodities. You will observe that only 3 per cent of the race's necessary expenditures are turned back to build up Negro enterprises. The local business league of Dallas is undermaking a far reaching program which has for its objective increasing the amount of business done in Negro stores. "Let us suppose that half of the actual annual expenditures for necessities are spent with Negro merchants and see what the figures would show. On the same ration all present there would be 4,521 Negro enterprises of all kinds and these PROFES 4. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 216 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P Calvert 0652 J. HOWAR Attorney Ellen Worked While Ernest Slept Three, years they had been married, Ernest and Ernest Semley, 608 Brant street. Three years that had not been married, life had picked up to be. They had learned that two could live as cheaply as one, but near as happily. In other words, and then Ernest beat Ellen, which was no way to treat a laurel. Ernest took one of his beating spells Thursday, night and Ellen took one of his beatings. After the gentleman had eased his wrists, Ellen but on her clothing and went out and got a whole gang of cops. Ernest woke up and saw so many officers in his room that he thought they were having a police parade and his bed was full of people, and he said, “Your honor,” said Semley, telling it to the Magistrate in the Northeastern Friday morning. I wouldn’t have struck her if she hadn’t been there after I had been working hard all day. "In that case," said the Magistrate, "I guess you were provoked enough to strike her because a mugging occurred in uncertain quantity. But I warn you that if you have to kill her to live with her you better leave." In Limelight Mr. Charles (Eggie) Carr was once a prohibition agent. Mr. Carr is still prominent in the liquor situation but on the other side. While both Carr and Charles Hill. 331 Elm Place, was awaived trial for blacking in which the two gentleman had falling out. The two gentleman had Saturday Carr gave Hill some "Stuff" to get rid of along Pennsylvania avenue. When it came to getting rid of contraband Liquor Hill was an expert. When it came to collecting the cold cash it became genius and it turned to turning long green over to Mr. Carr Hill wasn't good, it is alleged. After many hours of waiting, Carr. It was said, went to the home of Hill and demanded his share of the spoils. Hill, Carr alleged, had not only spent all of the many bootleg and w.s. in an ugly mood. Hill really shouldn't have tackled Eggie when he was sober and when **Cautions Are** **Being Race Needs** **Is The Mightiest Weapon In Development** long to the large white money lenders. Most really dealers in the group of epon finance corporations and trust companies to finance their projects. In Baltimore real estate men say many recent home buying disasters have resulted from tight money conditions. Much of the finance, while apparently easy, is done on practically a rental basis. Some idea of what this can mean is budge it out in a recent case where a home was refinanced for a weekly payment of $12.50 per week when the actual carrying expenses were about $14. Studies made show that the average cost of refinancing amounts to about ten per cent on the transaction. The average cost of $2,000 it costs about $150 detailed expenses, five per cent per year bonus, and six per cent interest. Of course there are exceptions to this general rule on both sides, but the fact remains, according to business men here, that financing is more burdensome in home buying. Need Companies If there is a group of young business men with the ability and integrity to develop a finance corporation dealing wholly in gift edge first mortgage securities in all of the cities and towns, it would go a long way towards solving a serious problem now taking a large toll from the laborer's pay envelope. O Cities Is It 3 P. C. Efficient For Atlanta And Dallas, Texas enterprises would employ 15,248 persons instead of 462, which would be one third of the Negro population that they would serve. In inquiries six million dollars annually instead of $183,000 which they now receive. These figures may be duplicated in any community in any considerable numbers and where our people are present constitute a mighty challenge, which cannot be overcome we will do our duty to succeeding generations. Atlanta "Here in Atlanta there are underdeveloped opportunities for increasing the number of business enterprises, have received grants from the Jackson Thompson Advertising Agency, giving the percentage of con- sumer-support for various types of stores and on these ratios based up on the Negro population of 62,000, you should have four baths, 25 drug stores, 26 dry goods stores, 20 shoe stores, 15 ready-to-wear shops for men and women." SIONAL GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1704 Ashland Ave. Phone, WOlfe 8833-M EVANS es-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 he was drunk was out of the question. What happened at this point is too blood curdling to relate but suffice it to say Hill's jaw wasn't where the Lord originally placed it, and the blue blood although Hill was not a blonde. Both gentlemen were fined $10 and costs in the Northwestern Sunday morning. Caught In Trap There are many types of thieves, little and big, but as an expert at taking the longest chances to steal the least things Stanford Davis, 19, and his friend, wins the chewing gum door nut. Davis took a chance on getting shot in the feet or wherever nature provided for people to get shot, by burglariously breaking and entering the building in a 1894 Dallar and stealing a piece of lead from under the sink. For some time residents of east Baltimore had reported to police and lead traps under the sink had been stolen. Thursday Davis was seen on his way to a junk dealer with one of these traps. He was placed under arrest and taken to jail. Davis was given a few items a pound for the lead. Because he could not be identified as the man who had taken the others he was only held in custody. That case was the time that too many traps, called Mr. Davis, Summoned for Desertion or Non-support: Thomas Hayes, 1922 Whatcoat street. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Edward Douglas, Merry Hill, $25; Octavia Baines, $62 S. Merry street, $10; Earl Holland, $143 Chaila street, $10; Nobel Wilson, 1024 N. Gilmor street, held; Samuel Fields, 221 Wilson street, $100; Robert Jackson, 1214 N. Gilmor street, $10; Raymond Lewis, 1116 Preshurg street, 10; Francis Jones, 720 N. Bruce street, $10; Isaac Taylor, 1700 N. Bruce street, $10; Rufus Bass, 925 Widley street, held. IMPOSTOR NAMED AFRO IN MILK FUND FRAUD North Avenue Store Owner Said He Gave Man $2 Check Recently Hirsch De Le Viez, owner of a cigar store at Drudg Hill and North avenues, told an AFRO representative at the building gave a check for $2 to a man representing himself as collector for the AFRO-AMERICAN Milk Fund. The AFRO-AMERICAN has no collectors for its milk fund, and does not represent themselves as collectors are imposters. The bogus collector is described as dark complexion short and stocky and smokes a pipe. The only persons authorized to receive money for this purpose are Howard Armor and Arnold All contributions are asked to be sent to $28 N, Kaitlaw street. Miscellaneous HYPNOTIST, MAGNETIST, MIND READER. Tell your past, present and future. Read with friends, both far and near. I will give you free of charge the lucky key to life. Send date of birth with name and $1.00. Prof. T. H. Hill, Jeff- erson Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fett Mattress, $12.00; Maghay Post Bed, $25.00; Press Mattress, $20.00; Blow Mattress, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERNON & Salk to talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Avn. I. Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with furniture. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. tf. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 600 N. Carey Street French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Baltou, M.J. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and Throat Afections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. Baltimore, Md. SKIDMORE. MD. SKIDMORE, Md.-STREET- An loving son, who my beloved son, RUDOLPH ALLEY, who departed this life, August 14, 1925. Sleep on, dear son, and take your rest; Now singling with angels over there, Sleep on, dear son, and take thy rest; Rest thy living head upon thy Saviour's We loved you more than human tongue could tell. But Jesus wanted you home with Him to dwell. We will see thee again in that heaven where they never say goodbye. By his love, father and father. AND CARRIE STEPNEY. Gone but not, forgotten. You did not die, but you fell asleep one year ago. August 14, 1925. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But God has left a vacant chair by MY SISTER, BEULAH WILLIAMS, AND ALFRED STEFENY. SCOTT—In loving remembrance of my Mamie, who departed this life one year ago. August 10, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. In the graveyard softly sleeping. In your grave, grave. Lies the one I love so dearly. In her lonely silent grave. BENTLEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Elizabeth E., who departed this life, four years ago. August 16, 1922. When a mother breathes her last farewell, the strike means more than tongue can tell: The world seems like another place. Without the smile of our dear mother's face. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-In-LAW, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS T. ROSS, SR. BY HER. DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN, WILLIAM L. MARIORIE R. AND THOMAS T. ROSS. PAYNE — In and but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Jennie Payne, who died three years ago, August 17. We are wife and mother breathes her last farewell. The strife means more than tongue can speak, the world seems like another place. Without the smile of dear wife and mother's face. Short but seven years the spell, Old and another mother we loved so well. The blow was hard, the shock severe. We little thought her death was near. BY THE DEVOTED FAMILY. JEFFERSON—In loving remembrances of remembrances of Robert I., who was widowed August 11, 1924. Dear husband, you were called away so sudden. Not even time to say good bye: But I know your thoughts were with us, But I know your thoughts were with us, Happy days seem gone forever. Never more on earth this way: All sunshine and sunshine, two years ago today. One link from our chain has fallen. One star in Heaven is set. But engraved on memory tablet, is a name I never forget. HIS LOVING WIFE. We little thought when you left home, That you would never return, That you so soon in death would sleep. HIS Daughters, MISS BESSE ADGER, MRS. VON ZELLALE WATKINS. JAMES—In loving but sad concurrence Mrs. BESSE, who departed this life two years ago, August 13th. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell of the grief that lay in silence For the one I loved so well. BY HER LOVING MOTHER, CARRIE BURTON. TO MY HUSBAND Oh how I miss you, dear husband of mine, No one can fill your place! No one can wear the smiles that you wear, Beating for me on your face. A wonderful character you were to the end, So loving, so kind, and so true, A beautiful memoir, and you behind, A heartfelt forever of you. My heart is so sad today, but gind Because I know that you are there in heaven, where I shall come some day. And with you God's glories to share BY HIS DEVOTED WORKER I. WHERE IS ORIGINAL, OREGON, USA. 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 IF you want to be SURE that you get JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS— 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. 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 --- Short but severe was the spell. Before the morning had arrived, Oh, how our hearts had bled. For he who left us, full of life. Was brought home to us dead. Help Wanted COLORED BARBER — White' trade, guaranteed eighteen dollars and sixty per cent. P. O. Box 254, Charlestown, W. Va. 11 AGENTS—NEW PLAN, makes it easy to earn $30.00 to $100.00 weekly, sell- ings direct to wearer or sell- er experience direct to express or real Writer for FREE SAM- PLLES. Madison Shirt Makers, 662 Broadway, New York. tf "LADIES—Who can do plain sewing at home and want protractile spike time! Homadress (Enlace en Amsterdam, N. Y.) AGENTS FOR HERB-O-LIFE TONIC Imparts LIFE, VIIGOR and USEFUL- NESS: $1.50. Box 34, Station N. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept 11 LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS open to girls with high school training. Apply FULTON FAMILY LAUNDRY 1706-14 McHenry Street 46-Aug.14 We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, VEr. 1952 AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Summer Boarders SPEND YOUR VACATION AT RIVER SIDE 3 MILES BELOW ANNAPOLIS Near Highland Beach For rates write Mrs. Daley Gross, Annapolis, Md. P. D. No. 3, Box 187-A Madison 1725-J. PAUL J. HARRIS VIOLIN TEACHER FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 1st Studio: 1519 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE OR RENT - Two houses, 184 Winters avenue, 6 rooms each Mokiwite, Edmundson and Winters avenue. Catonsville. FOR SALE OR RENT - Two houses- 184 Winters avenue, 6 rooms each Catonsville. Apply 14,500. Edmundson and Winters avenue. Catonsville. Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THE JUNTS ANNIE J. Pulley, wish to offer the deepest gratitude and thanks to her many friends who were so kind during her illness and that also the beautiful floral designs, also the Alpine Auxiliary, Arch Society Syracuse Lodge, No. 33, K. of P.-The beloved friend, MARY J. BOLDEN, CHAS. J., PULLEY CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, 1927 David Hill avenue, wish to thank their many relatives, friends, Tinty A. M. E. Sunday-school and the Grand United Society of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at the death of their little daughter, Frances Ruthela Williams, Mrs. and A. thank the Rev. B. H. Knight for his kind words of sympathy. Western Pharma Area — Your Leading Neighborhood e. at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Pho MER DRUG CLARK-JAMES — Alexander, 22, 1503 Mulberry street; Minnie C., 20 LEVIS-MEREDITH-John H. 23, 1611 Madison avenue; Louise G., 18 WARD-CAGLE—Elmer H., 21, 1428 Anthony street; Corinne A., 17 PETERSON — BEANS — Alexander, 21. 189. St. Joseph street; Lovert L. 19, BELLAMY — SMITH — Theodore, 23; cenia, 19, 1851 Stockton street. COWINGTON — HOLLY — John, 23, 20 N. HASKINS — ANDERSON — Beverly L. 24, 2319 Division street; Mary, 22, venced. BROWN — BLACK — Frank, 38, 178 McCulloch street; Cora, 37, widow. BROWN — McNITREN — James, 24. East street; Lille, 24, widow. TREVETT — JAMES — 400 W. Payette street; Beatrice G. 21. SCOTT — SCOTT — Oscar, 44, widow. Washington, D. C.; Alice J. 23, HILTON — JAMES — Drum, 43, 43, 955 Drum Hill avenue; Rose, 28. EVANS — SMITH — James, 21; Edith E. 20, 753 N. Exeter street. HILTON — Walter, 30, 358 Davis St.; Fannie, 23. JONES — JOHNSON — James P. 17; Helen 14, 14, Bond St. LILLIE — JONES — Fosbury, 25, 920 N. Bond St.; Viola, 2. MATTHEWS—TOWNSEND-Ralph, D. 22, 1065 Madison Ave: Mae J. 24, 24, 1066 Madison Ave: Mae J. 22, 808 Harford Ave: Mary E. G. 18 WILLIAMS—NASH—John. 36, *588* Stump alley: Sedonia M. 22. WOODLAND—MEADS—Thomas D. 44, 305 W. Lanyale St. Queens. 34, 305 S. Lanyale St. Queens. 1813 Mc Culph St. Bertha A. 13 TAYLOR-JONES-James W., 24, 825 McDougall St.; Elizabeth, 22, widow, CARTER-GWYN-William, 22; Francis, 20, 1528 Baker St. WHITE--BUNDY Alexander, 46, widow, TOWDER, 803 Greenspouts Ave, Sadie, R. 29, divorced, 622 N Mount St; Ada V. 30, divorced MACKENEY T. Timothy, 34, 607 W. MACKENEY St; Ula L. P, CON-STRON-D Max. D. 32, 115 Mt BREBELL J - JACKSON - Wyonia, 24, 1640 E. Monument St. St. Mary P. 21, SMITH-RINGGOLD - William R. . . 50, 1640 E. Monument St. St. Mary P. 21, BROWN - NICENKS - Leroy L. . . 21, 1627 Druld Hill Ave. Bessie S. . . 22, DODSON - JOHNSON - Arthur C. . . 30, 1630 S. Sheridan - Carrie. . . 18, WILLIAM HARBER - Carrie. . . 18, Gladys A. . . 1848 Ave. DEATHS Ernest J. Jones, 57, 1707 Mosher John W. Jackson, 57, 1707 Mosher J. Kricker, 58, 1636 Mosher Hester J. Hooper, 49, 1124 McCullah. Mary Salter, 50, 1205 St. James. Mary Nang, 50, 1205 St. James. Carter Jones, 61, 254 Vincent. Norville Terry, 27, 1705 E. Madison. Dennis Smith, 62, 516 Pearl. Dennis Smith, 62, 516 Pearl. Emma Pinkney, 42, 1509 Maryland. Oliver Hurley, 1 day, 214 Montfort4. Ellen Green, 65, 792 Kansas. Oliver Hurley, 65, 792 Kansas. Montgomery. Mary Bouch, 47, 421 N. Paca Hapusie West, 29, 306 S. Osmailen John A. Johnson, 65, 544 N. Johnson John A. Johnson, 65, 544 N. Johnson Leon Smith, 6 mos., 1521 Myrtle Irma Brown, 11 mos., 1000 Leadenhall Honklin, 4 days, 730 Hortlea Honklin, 4 days, 730 S. Charles Thomas Harrison, 40, 1443 N. Mount William Carroll, 50, 1433 N. Tricker William Carroll, 50, 1433 N. Tricker Joseph Dyson, 41, 1819 Lorman Som Figgins, 33, 561 N. Ann Matthias Ecclesleton, 36, 561 N. Foster Thomas Hewkins, 1230 N. Eden Thomas Hewkins, 6, 1451 Ward Henry Henson, 50, 811 Edmondson Walter Reese, 50, 811 Edmondson Walter Reese, 50, 811 Edmondson Walter Reese, 50, 811 Edmondson Riley Robinson, 9, 533 M. Mulberry Louis Taylor, 53, 911 Sterling 4, 145 E. West Mary Wilson, 73, 508 Greenwillow Sarah Mackey, 46, 557 W. Cross Sarah Mackey, 46, 557 W. Cross Stark, 5 mos., 1521 S. Howard Reese Dorsay, 50, Catonsville Sony Jones, 34, Gounkos, VA Helen F. Smith, 38, 200 Culloh Rosella Jeffries, 13, 794 Clerk TOWSON MARRIAGES BARTON-McDANIEL-Bertram E. 21, Catsville: Resie B. 21, Boston: E. 22, Bathurst: Murjorie. 22, HUSKEN-POWELL-Charles E. 22, Cookeysville: Bertha M. 22, SMITH-TAYLOR-Richard, 46, dj- vence: Rosie M. 24, JBURRELL-UCHRELL-Charles. 21, Garrison: Ekta M. 15. Why Work At Hard Work? LAST SARING LADIES-GENTS. Earn more. Work less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Phila.. Pa. armacies Food Store t & Harlem Aves. me: MAd. 4173 Specials NSTOP For your own sake—for the sake of yo ur family, for the sake of the race to which you belong and the community in which you live—Buy yourself a home. It's easier to buy than it is to rent, and we can prove it. We have a special offer of ditions are excellent and the price you want. Hardwood floors from putting on vacation specialty. different in the fall. MAdison MARSE 10296 1305 PENN AUTOMO TIRE SALE We have a special offer of Two Porch Fronts on Madison Avenue. The conditions are excellent and the prices are right. And we can finance them anyway you want. Hardwood floors from bottom to top, press brick garage. We are putting on vacation specialty. We advise you to buy now because things will be different in the fall. MAdison MAdison 10296 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 7439 AUTOMOBILES TIRES and McAvoy Process Company Druid Hill & Whitelock St. LAFAYETTE 4565 St-Aug.28 Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926 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. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1300 Blk. Calhoun St. MAdison 10296 0 THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. BATTERIES on CREDIT Best Ford Tires as low as $3.20 Down, $1.00 Week Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Aug.28 Varnishing Your old car given the appearance of a new one by the famous McAvoy process. Cars varnished in 1 to 5 Hours—Ready for immediate service. Price $9.00 to $15.00 Willys Knight GUARANTEED USED CARS If you buy a car from us and are not satisfied within five days, you can apply payment on any car you choose. 1924 WILLLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND TOURING 1925 CLEW HOLET SEDAN 1926 OVERLAND TOURING 1924 FORD SEDAN 1926 OVERLAND SED. (Scyl.) 1922 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring 1924 KISSELL Sport Touring MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 7774 Open Evenings and Sunday Call VErnon 6016 MAR SAYS STOP PAYING H AND PAY T MAKING M for your land yourself. BEING AN Long-Sufferi BUYING P for someone some of you for the sake of yo ur family, for the unity in which you live—Buy y d we can prove it. FOR SALE MARSE SAYS: 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. 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 Avc. 600 Blk. Carrollton 1100 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. Mount St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. offer of Two Porch Fronts on M the prices are right. And we porns from bottom to top, pres cialty. We advise you to buy n RSE S. CALLAW PENNSYLVANIA AV MOBILES TOUGH LUCK! Yesterday a prominent Baltimorean came in—and bought two SEIBERLINGS to replace two 32,468 Milers he'd bought two years ago. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE SEIBERLING ALLTREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErmon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Hudson-Essex 1919 TEMPLAR Touring.....$125 1920 HUDSON Sedan.....$125 1920 HUDSON Coach.....$375 1920 ESSEX touring.....$250 1921 DODGE Roadster.....$250 1921 PAIGE Touring.....$250 1921 SEDAN.....$125 1922 CHEVROLET Touring.....$150 1922 FORD SEDAN.....$150 1922 REO Touring.....$225 1922 FORD Coupe.....$125 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. Vernon 3310 CHEVROLET T. B. Touring, good running condition, $50. ¾-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 Call VErnon 6016 RSE S: RENT TAXES. MONEY dlord—and save some for EASY-GOING mg, Don't-Care Rent Payer PROPERTY else—and start buying our own. The sake of the race to which yourself a home. It's easier FOR SALE 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 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 Madison Avenue. The con- can finance them anyway is brick garage. We are now because things will be Johnson Singers Heard Over WEAF The Hall Johnson Jubilee Singers directed by Hall Johnson, well-known violinist and musician broadcast a program of Spirituals over WEAF Sunday afternoon. The program was as follows: 1. "Ride On Jesus," led by Norris Caver, tenor. 2. "Sinking Down." 3. "Done Written Down My Name" 4. "Go Down Moses" led by Geo McClintock. 5. "Did You Read That Letter Right," led by Marguerite Avery, soprano. 10. "Prayer Is de Key." Led by McKinley Receives. 11. "In de Great Gettin' Up Mornin-" in. "Led by Gus Simons." IN MEMORIAM GASKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter and sister, Annie Bell Gaskins, who this life 10 years ago, July 27, 1916. O God, what a weight of sorrow Must I the lonely one bear; A lonely home, a silent voice, And only her vacant chair. BY HER BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER, LOUISE GASKINS. who is sleeping sweetly there. BY HER DEVOTED SISTER LILLIAN HAIVKINS. FOX—In sacred memory of my dear Uncle, Oliver K., who fell asleep in Jesus August 9, 1925, one year ago. Though endless years shall run, His spotless name shall shine, As bright and lasting as the sun. HIS NIECE, ROSIE H. MORRIS OSCCIETY CARD OF THANKS The husband of the late Julia E. Bowers take this means to acknowledge with grateful appreciation to the various organizations he hands to the Pleas and her many friends for their kindness during her illness and the beautiful expressions of sympathy at her death. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddie St. Robt. D. Croxton. Prop. VErnon 2795 Used FORDS Ford Coupe, with starter only $75 Ford Roadster, with starter only $50 Truck Chasis, one-ton, only $65. Ford Touring, with starter, only $100 Buick Touring, only $100 Dodge Roadster, only $75. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS NO ENDORSEMENTS THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY MAdison 7439 WILLIAM E. BOWERS. The Afro-American---South's Biggest and Best Weekly T-O-D-A-Y IS THE DAY Tomorrow never comes We offer, for this week, a group of homes that represent the finest in Baltimore. Every home has all those features that appeal to the person who wants "SOMETHING BETTER". AND THEY'RE PRICED RIGHT. FINANCED THROUGH THE LINCOLN SYSTEM OF HOME BUYING 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. 700 Blk. Dolphin St. 2200, 2300, 2400 Blocks Madison Avenue.e 700 Blk. N. Fremont Ave. 600 Blk. N. Carrollton 1000, 1100, 1200 Blks. Myrtle Avenue. 700 Blk. Harlem Ave. 500 Blk. N. Carey St. 300, 400 Blks. N. Calhoun 1300, 1400 Blks. W. Lanvale Street. 700 Blk. George Street. 2300 Blk. Guilford Ave. 1400 Blk. Saratoga St. 500 Blk. Mosher Street. MANY MORE — IN WE SOLD YOUR NE ASK T Call, write, or phone—We Lincoln R 623 N. Frem Open at nine in morn VERNO ATTER Home THE PARK REAL offers you the choice homes financed for y ment plan." 2-STORY HOUSES MANY MORE IN EVERY SECTION WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR A HOME ASK THEM Lincoln Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont Avenue Open at nine in morning till nine at night. VERNON 1410 THE PARK REALTY COMPANY offers you the choice of these fine modern homes financed for you on our "easy payment plan." 314 N. Calhoun St. 330 N. Calhoun Street 1308 W. Saratoga St. 1315 W. Franklin Street 1132 W. Mulberry St. 310 N. Calhoun Street 2400 Block McCulloh St. 1100 Block Whitelock St. 1615 Laurens Street 1300 W. Saratoga Street 3-STORY HOUSES 632 N. Fremont Street 537 N. Carey Street 405 N. Calhoun Street In the event you have list, come in; the "Park Rese it for you on their "Easy y call or message will bring door. PARK RE 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". A phone call or message will bring our representative to your door. PARK REALTY CO. 1000 Edmondson Avenue Gilmor 3210 1715 MADISON AVENUE-Cozy, attractive apartment. All conveniences: second floor: 36.50 per week. LA fa- mily: 3165 or GUIR 8998. 813 N. FREMONT AVENUE—3 story house, 9 rooms and hath. Apply 726 Dolphin street. MA dison 5682. It. 833 ORCHARD STREET—First floor, 4 rooms with 2 sinks. $4.50 per week. It. App to 601 Orchard street. It. 1111-1113 N. VINCENT STREET—6 room house, $3 per week. Apply to 1226 Drudl Hill avenue. It. 2824 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished rooms with electric lights. $2.25 to $2.50 per week. It. 802 N. GILMOR STREET—Beautiful third floor, 4 room apartment, newly papered, private bath, gas. $5 week. App to 255 W. Baltimore street CA lart $240 W. W. 918 CARROLLTON AVENUE—Furnished front room for rent to man and wife. It. 2437 ETTING STREET—6 rooms and bath; hot and cold water. Key, 2440 VERON 7110. It. ctting. lent, $7.50 per week. Ca. 1291-1413 MADISON AVENUE—Furnished 2 room apartment for house- kitting; gas and electricity. $6 per week. It. 1704 MADISON AVENUE—1 and 2 room apartment; private baths, kitchen, gas and electric. 1t. 107 N. FREEMONT AVENUE—Furnished room with or without board. 1t. MADISON AVENUE, NEAR MOSHER STREET—Two rooms furnished, suitable for light housekeeping; with private family. Please phone MA ldon 6164-W. 1t. 1309 W. LANVALE STREET—3rd floor apartment; 5 rooms and bath: hot water heat and electric. Apply 3rd door, 1438 W. Lanvaile street. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—For rent on McCullough street and market ave. Adams Realty Company, 1438 Madison avenue. VE non 7492, 1t. 1438 W. Lanvaile street. 1t. 1521 McCULLOH STREET — Purnished or unfurnished apartment for rent. Phone MA dison 10345. DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, Nos SPECIALIST an EARLY CASES CURED PHONE, G Office: 606 N. Fremont 500 Blk. N. Carey St. 300, 400 Blks. N. Calhoun 1300, 1400 Blk.s W. Lanvale Street. vale Street. 700 Blk. George Street. 2300 Blk. Guilford Ave. 1400 Blk. Saratoga St. 500 Blk. Mosher Street. IN EVERY SECTION NIGHBOR A HOME— THEM Will be there to talk it over. Realty Co. Front Avenue being till nine at night. N 1410 NTION buyers ALTY COMPANY of these fine modern you on our "easy pay- 3-STORY HOUSES 2227 Madison Ave. 541 N. Carey Street 307 N. Calhoun Street 536 N. Carey Street 625 N. Carrollton Ave. 526 N. Carey St. 1105 Harlem Avenue 531 N. Carey Street 2500 Block Madison Ave. 1217 Mosher Street 525 N. Carey Street 1304 Harlem Avenue 1107 W. Mulberry Street 608 N. Carrollton Ave. located a home not on this ALTY Company" will finance Payment Plan". A phone your representative to your ALTY CO. 2239 MADISON AVENUE-For rent, third floor apartment, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, light and heat. Moderate price. It APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1437 Myrtle Avenue HousesForRent 1103 Harlem Ave.—13 rooms and 2 baths, $22.50 week. 1104 Maryland Ave.—10 rooms and bath, $12.90 week. 1123 N. Striker St.—8 rooms and bath, $10.00 week. 1142 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6 week. 1143 W. Preston St.—8 rooms and bath, $8.30 week. 1148 Stirling St.—6 rooms, $6 week. 1169 W. Palmount St.—8 rooms, $5 wk. 1170 W. Palmount St.—8 rooms, $5 wk. 1191 Carroll St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 1297 Rock St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 1298 Greenwillow St.—5 rooms, $4.00 wk. 1300 Greenwillow St.—5 rooms, $4.00 wk. 1310 Whatcat St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 1130 Clarkson St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1181 Selder Pl.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1182 Galton St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1183 Galton St.—4 rooms, $3.00 week. 1168 Bradley St.—5 rooms and bath, $5 per week. APARTMENTS 1211 Laurens St.-3rd floor, 3 rooms and bath. $8.75 week. 1526 Pennsylvania Ave.-2nd floor, 4 rooms $7.00 week. 614 S. Eutaw St.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $4.00 week. Jas. A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 0383 MONTAGUE e and Throat d PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED LMOR 6925 Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE 608 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE--For sale, 9 rooms, 3 baths, good toilet in east, electric, furnace, good room reasonable, with owner on premises. Reasonable. 48. Aug.14. 9 THS ar- ents, relec- cation to R VE. k ing d E St. and ch- ch- nt- dg., TE VEEK. You that y than couldn better in the House 1600 BL 1300 BL 1400 BL 1300 BL Avenu 1100-12 ry St. 1300 BL 800-100 lem A 1104 A 1800, 2 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. IF You Are Looking for a Real Good HOME Here It IS 408 North Carey St. 3-Story dwelling, 2 rooms and bath. Electric. Rear porch. Newly papered and painted thru-out. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 2-STORY 517 Sanford Place 170 Wakefield Avenue 300 Block Calhoun Street 2400 Block Francis Street STORY 1108 Madison Avenue 600 Block Carrollton Avenue 2535 McCulloh Street 2000 Block Madison Avenue 717 Fremont Avenue APART- MOTHERS TE RE H Corner Lafay- ship each sum- steep- yard $8300. Bakery $100. G EET EK EET Heter- ater. atod. 44 Aug.28 S nt L CO. MD. Aug.28 ME to REAU N S bus not No Carl have so Ask the the price just the b WE HA STO 6 Rooms 8 Rooms have to s 600 BLOCK 600 BLOCK 1500-800 BL 1100 BLOCK 1300 BLOCK 2500 BLOCK CAR Eve 3354- Wh I have How like rent. The Internation 1514 Per ANNO SEVERAL UP-TO-DATE APART HARLEM AVENUE AND OTHERS 1220 WEST LANVALE ST.-Corner Street, Missouri Square, 19 rooms, bath, both separate gas and electric meters each floor. kitchen and porch for sleeping. Furnace yard. Large yard for 3-car garage and yard. $8300 G. R., $89. $10. N. CAREY STREET-Bakery and 3 buildings. G. R., $100. $8500 ONLY $10 PER WEEK RENTS A REAL HOUSE 521 S. SHARP STREET 10 Rooms. Bath, Gas, Water Heater, Gas Range, Newly Renovated. Phone, Liberty 0344 For An Inspection Aug.2 BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. SPARROWS POINT, MD. EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL RESEARCH DEPAUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Clever,industrious young man. One not afraid of work.No slouche need apply. Reference required. Job permanent to the right man. FOR SALE APPLY, OWNER 2330 MADISON AVE. F.C. WEBER & CO. REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. North and Penna. Ave. Phone. Lafayette 0699 Augustus Fields 1902 PENNA. AVENUE Phones: Office, Madison 9401. TERMS AS DESIRED REAL ESTATE AND PATENTS ARE BASES of WEALTH A. ROSENBERG 1220 W. LANVALE STREET LABORERS (Colored) APPLY, Employment Office POSITION AWAITS WRITE BOX J. M. care AFRO-AMERICAN You Can Bet You that you did not pay than it was actual couldn't have gotten better price, or on bo in the city, AND WE Houses for Sale in th 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1300 Blk. W. Saratoga 1400 Blk. Penna. Ave. 1300 Block Edmonson Avenue. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Har- lem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 YOU-- BUY A HOME FROM Allen You Can Bet Your Last Dollar that you did not pay one cent more for it than it was actually worth, and you couldn't have gotten a better bargain at better price, or on better terms anywhere in the city, AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1300 Blk. N. Caloun St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blk. W. Jarvale Blks. W. LaVence. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. Willard REAL H 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: More PHONE: W Carey R have sold over half the 2 Block N. Call W Ask the man who bought the price was right, terms just the house he was look WE HAVE FOR SALE STORY HOUSE 420 N. Call 6 Rooms and bath, perfect see this bea 309 N. Call 8Rooms and bath, newly p have to spend a nickel in h 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone: Mad. 46399 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. PHONE: WOLFE 7282 have sold over half the 2-Story Houses in the 400 Block N. Calhoun Street Ask the man who bought one. He will tell you that the price was right, terms were what he wanted and just the house he was looking for. WE HAVE FOR SALE THE LAST TWO-STORY HOUSE IN THIS BLOCK. 420 N. Calhoun Street 6 Rooms and bath, perfect condition. Don't fail to see this beautiful home. 309 N. Calhoun Street 8Rooms and bath, newly papered and painted. Don't have to spend a nickel in house. Excellent condition. OTHER HOMES: 600 BLOCK CAREY STREET 1200 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 600 BLOCK CARROLLTON AVE. 2300 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 1500.800 BLOCK HARLEM AVE. 2400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 1100 BLOCK HARLEM AVE. 2500 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 1300 BLOCK ARMAT ST. 2600 BLOCK MADISON STREET 2000 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVE. 2400 BLOCK MCCULLOH STREET 600 BLOCK CAREY STREET 600 BLOCK CARROLLTON AVE. 1500.800 BLOCK HARLEM AVE. 1100 BLOCK HARLEM AVE. 1300 BLOCK SARATOGA ST. 2500 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVE. CAREY REALTY 1215 EDMOND AT CAREY Evening Phones: 3354-LIBERTY-2269 What did you I have (2) more up-to-d- How much down? On- like rent. The International STAR 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue ANNOUNCEMENT CAREY REALTY COMPANY 1215 EDMONDSON AVENUE AT CAREY STREET --- What did you say? I have (2) more up-to-date houses on Denmore Ave. How much down? One hundred dollars. Balance like rent. A. KURSTIN HIGH-GRADE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. 524 N. Eutaw Street Sept.4 CADALLIC CARS For Sale Cheap Terms to Suit. Apply, 1015 MORTON ST. Hard W. A REAL ESTATE venue Ph branch: Monument and PHONE: WOLFE 7282 New Realty half the 2-Story Hos ock N. Calhoun Stree WHY? o bought one. He w right, terms were what he was looking for. FOR SALE THE HOUSE IN THIS N. Calhoun Str th, perfect condition e this beautiful home N. Calhoun Str th, newly papered and nickel in house. Exc OTHER HOMES: REALTY CO. EDMONDSON AVE. AT CAREY STREET 2200 BLOCK BILTON AVE. 2400 BLOCK HELM AVE. 2500 BLOCK M AVE. 300 BLOCK DOGA ST. 2500 BLOCK HILL AVE. O G did you s more up-to-date houses down? One hundred STANLEY Galia Avenue — P NT YOU-- BUY A HOME FROM Allen our Last Dollar one cent more for it only worth, and you a better bargain at better terms anywhere WE CAN PROVE IT. 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. Pressman 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. VOLFE 7282 realtyCo. Story Houses in the 400 Lilhoun Street one. He will tell you that were what he wanted and being for. LEASE THE LAST TWO- IN THIS BLOCK. Shoun Street It condition. Don't fail to tutiful home. Shoun Street Hapered and painted. Don't house. Excellent condition. 2200 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 2300 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 2500 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 300 BLOCK GALLOH STREET BLOCK MCGULLOH STREET BLOCK MCGULLOH STREET BLOCK MCGULLOH STREET CITY COMPANY MADISON AVENUE STREET you say? ate houses on Denmore Ave. e hundred dollars. Balance Phone, Mad. 9453 Save Money Before insuring your new car, see or call THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Madison 4493-J Page Nineteen Office Phone: GILMOR 0341 Real Estate Company GEO. PENDLETON IN FIGHT FOR WHITTEMORE Well Known Lawyer Makes Sensational Effort To Save White Criminal 14TH AMENDMENT IS BASIS OF PETITION Tells Afro He Will Carry Case To Supreme Court As Effort Fails The last effort to save Richard Reese Whittemore, white, master criminal sentenced to hang here Friday, from the gallows was made by George L. Pendleton, local attorney, who resorted to a writ of habeas corpus in a petition before Judge Stanton Wednesday. Pendleton, who, is regarded here as a specialist in habeas corpus proceedings, based his plea for the 14th amendment, claiming that the condemned man's rights had been bridged by the court procedure. Far Reaching Effect The petition and its possibilities produced a sensation in the city and considerable speculation followed. Clementon沸腾 which makes the jury in criminal trials judges of both the law and fact, denies a prisoner of the right of having a constituted judge rule on important points in the case. If the petition had been granted it would have no doubt resulted in hundreds of similar acts being brought in courts now in state institutions. Gets Many Letters Interviewed in his office Tuesday by a reporter for the AFROAMERICAN. Attorney Pendleton showed a pile of letters received from men about women of both races mentioned in this section. Many of these letters expressed hope that he will succeed in his effort to help Whitmore escape the gallows. If the petition had been granted, the women would have been set liberty temporarily and could not have been tried for the same offense. Pendleton says. He would have been arrested immediately and tried for some other crimes. At this, however, he might have been saved from the gallows. Pendleton's last minute effort came about when he was retrained by Mrs. Whitmore. After the ban on his father, who were willing to do anything which might hold out any hope of saving him. To Supreme Court Immediately following the hearing Wednesday, Pendleton left with the intention of carrying the to the court. He will be Caitlin, Mass., the home of Associate Justice Brindles, where the hopes to get a stay of execution. Governor Ritchie announced Tuesday that he would be required to wait court action, and in all probability he will hang in the Maryland Penitentiary Friday morning. William N. Jones, City Editor of the ADM, AMERICAN, is among the number granted tickets of admission to the execution. This will be the first hanging of a white man in Maryland in 24 years and probably be the first written by a colored newspaper reporter in this Writ Denied Following an argument lasting for an hour in which Attorney Pendleton plead with Judge Robert Stanton to grant Whitimore a writ of habeas corpus, and to deputy Attorney Roland K. Kearns, the suit was denied. When asked immediately afterwards what next steps would be taken, Attorney Pendleton sated that he expected the outcome, but that the making of this record was necessary for playing the card, and the appellation will be an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. Trailed by Detectives. Expecting that the new move would be carried further the State's Attorney's office detailed detectives to keep in touch with the determination to follow the fight to free the bandit, to wherever A lilie and seek game followed which lasted all Wednesday afternoon. It was feared by local authorities that Pendleton would be able to reach one of the preme Court district and get a last minute of execution. Such eventually would have the effect of reprieve and would halt execution until the case could be reviewed by the highest court in the land. Most of the afternoon was spent by Pendleton in the neighborhood of the court house and on visits to his office where parties representing the Whittimore family held conferences with their attorney. At 7:00 o'clock he left the court house with certified copies of the court's action, and three detectives. By a ruse, however, he was able to board a train after having given them the slip and left, it is believed, for Beverly Farms, Do You wait until your car is stolen before you think of putting a lock on the garage door? THEN- why will you wait until the strain of years without necessary GLASSES has stolen from you your most val- able possession—good eyesight? We will prescribe proper glasses for you if necessary and make them at most reasonable prices. Dr. D. M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST MODERN METHODS 1540 Penna. Avenue Opp., McMechen St. Call VErnon 6016 Milk Fund Is Started Lincoln Realty Company Contributes $25 To Afro-American "Baby Milk Fund" Finding many homes in the city, where there are babies who are not given sufficient amount of milk, the management of the Lincoln Realty Company, $23 N. Fremont avenue, where to begin a baby milk fund. Henry F. Arnold, who discussed the matter with the Lincoln company, was made treasurer which is composed of Mrs. Edna Groomes, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Bennett, secretary, and Mrs. Earline Arnold, applaud investigator. The committee which is to furnish milk to poor families who are unable to buy milk for their babies is making an urgent appeal to other business houses, churches, and lodges. Contributions for the Arnold appeal investigator "The Colored Baby Milk Fund," $23 N. Eutaw street Baltimore, Md. Howard H. Murphy, who is chairman of the committee, stated "That people out in the state on behalf of the fund will have their names published weekly in the AFRO-AMERICAN with the contributors in Baltimore. The applicants for the fund will email their names and address to the "Colored Baby Milk Fund". G28 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Arnold who is speeches in the house of such persons and on sufficient proof of the need of help, a liberal amount of milk will be furnished. Sunday, August 15th, such homes as have been placed on the list will receive milk up until September 30th. Baby Milk Fund Lincoln Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont mvenue, $25.00; Thomas R. Smith, 2035 Druid Hill avenue, $5.00 Venue, 7420 Dolphin street, $4.00 John Ridgley To Enter Embalming John Ridgley, a Baltimore boy and one of the best orchestra leaders in the country will enter the embailing business, he told a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Mr. Ridgley, Mrs. Oscar J. Mason, 1537 Angle avenue, and will also visit his wife's relatives in Washington while in this section. Ridgley, with his orchestra, attained the honor Powell's Capitol Plaza one of Hariem's leading night clubs. Before leaving the musical world he will fit a contract which will carry him in the Hollywood Ballroom, Union City, N. J. Mr. Ridgley, who is a graduate of the University of Texas, plans to take the examination soon and enter upon this profession. He is an old classmate of Arnett Murphy and lauded the growth of the AFRO-AMERICAN. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scott of Falls Road and Dr. H. P. Hughes of Fremont avenue. Afro Files Suit In the Court of Common Pleas Wednesday, the AFO-AMERICAN filed suit against the Cecil Amusement firm, former operators of Royal Theatre, for $471, itemized statement. Mass, where he will present an appeal to U.S. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, based on a plea that Whitmorem had been denied his bail. Whitmorem had been denied at the Baltimore Criminal Court耳. Deputy Stutes, Attorney Roland K. Adams is also said to have boarded the same train to fight the effort. A crowded court room witnessed the last attempt of the bandit and his family, through Attorney Pendleton, to bring about some delay in the execution. In the back of the room stood the new judge of the trial condemned man, his wife and father, having remained home anxiously awaiting the outcome. Reporters from New York, Philadelphia, women writers from local dailies, and others sat in the press inclusory. At the judge's Dunne, who passed sentence on Whittemore, stood at the judge's entrance to the courtroom, while at the trial table sat Pendleton arrayed against Statutes Attorney O'Connor with practice. At the judge's General of Maryland representing Governor Ritchie. Pendleton, evidently tense from strain, seemed incoherent at times, and on several occasions cut his sentences short, but at others grew eloquent, reaching the preaching stage His one point, that the 15th article of the Maryland Constitution, which gave Maryland jules the right to sue the state in criminal cases, robbed the accused of his constitution right of having judicial instruction, and was therefore repugnant to the U. S. Constitution, was the center of his argument. He did, however, bring the court room to tense silence once, when he described the pre-judged condition of a defendant after being given up by New York authorities. He accused the State of Maryland of guaranteeing a hanging sentence and many believe that his arguments before Justice Holmes Richard and Lillian Dobbins (formerly Living at 605 Robert St. and 1152 Arygle avenue. Mr. Alberts, 411 N. Eutaw street. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS BALTIMORE TO ASK FOR ELKS' CONVENTION Local Delegation Determined To Land 1927 Session For This City HENRY IS FAVORED FOR EXALTED RULER Baltimore Unit Will Vote For Philadelphia Magistrate At Cleveland The Baltimore delegation of Elks who will leave August 21st to attend the 1926 session of the Elks which meets in Cleveland, will go with the determination to bring the 1927 session to this city, officials of that body declared this week. The session this year will be held August 21st and will be the guest of the Cuyahoga and Glenava Temple of Cleveland. **DINGLE-DUCKS** From Baltimore, they will go, besides 17 delegates, a large number of boosting Elks and Daughter Elks. Those scheduled to go as delegates and alternates are they Brooks, Chase Waters, their Brooks, Hartley Waters, Samuel T. Hensley, Henry Johnson, John Brocso, Clarence Estelle Lowman, Rose James, Jrene S. Duncan, alternates Blanche Antoine. They will leave on one of the special trains which will carry the more than 700 delegates from various sections of the country to Although the session proper will not be called to order for business by Grand Exalted Ruler Ruler William, the evening the big doings will start Sunday with a flag raiding, and special sermon by the Rev. George W. Avant, Grand Chaplain of the order, obligates the colored automaton race at the Cleveland track Sunday afternoon. There will be a big public meeting Monday afternoon at the Sonic Temple, the Speaker meeting will include Senator Frank B. Willis, City Manager William R. Hopkins, Grand Exalted Ruler F. Finley Wilson and Daughter William, the carnival with music and dancing will feature Monday night entertainment. Big Parade Tuesday The big parade, which it is said will be at least four miles long, will On Wednesday the big struggle which the election of officers is expected to develop, will take place. This will follow the reports of Grand officers and the bill given by "Mitee Monarch Band" of New York. The session will end with sight seeing and many social functions. Baltimore Candidate The Baltimore delegation is said to favor Magistrate Henry of Philadelphia, as Grand Exalted Ruler. The daughter Elks are not only in the fight to bring the next session this year, but also Mr. Agnes Garrett, [316] Drug Hill avenue for the position of Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Garrett, who is well known in the Fraternal world, holds offices also in the Nuzartes, Dungor of Calanthe, Order of Moses and Elks. Miss Clementine Murphy is spending her vacancy in Rook Island, N. E. Most of the girls are from New York and Philadelphia. From Baltimore are Misses Mary Carter and Miss Murray, who last June graduated from West Philadelphia. Normal School has been admitted to the University of Pennsylvania. Who is Murray of the late Daniel Murray. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COORDINED NIGHT. SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST! Our experience is always moderate. To avoid long wait times phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Store at Wayne avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1621 Exercises Sunday Big Parade Tuesday Baltimore Candidate At Summer Camp Certificate of Guarantee From E. Shields Co., 824-26 N. Howard St. We hereby guarantee the heating plant installed by E. Shields Co. at_____ on _____ for a period of five years. This guarantee covers workmanship and material against defect and improper installation. (Signed) E. SHIELDS CO. Then Easy Monthly Payments Let Us Install Your Heating Plant Now! SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. Howard St.-Vernon 6663 Afro Employees See Old Battlefields Members of the AFRO-AMERICAN Staff who enjoyed a motor trip to Pennsylvania last Sunday were Messrs. Maurice H. Luece, William Snowden, Clyde A. Meek, Harry L Gilbert and H. Eugene Gore. Many of the interests were visited: Beauna Vista, Pen-Mar High Rock, Blue Ridge Summit. They returned by way of Gettysburg, where they spent several hours visiting the famous battlefield while the game of Frank Thomas, chief helman and Charles Lee, AFRO representative. DESERTION CAUSE OR THREE DIVORCES Mrs. Carrie Jones Says Mate Abandoned Her After Nine Years Of Married Life CHILDLESS UNIONS FIGURE IN TWO SUITS Mrs. Zaradadtha White And Mrs. Armenta Payne Want Marital Freedom How they bobbed along on the rough sea of matrimony for nine years before giving up the ship was revived in a bill filed by the state in 1906, with William G. McKendall alleging desertion by Mrs. Carrie James to obtain an absolute divorce from her husband, James James. The bill states that the parties were married May 23, 1906 and the separation took place June 19, 1906. James is a resident of Baltimore City, but the defendant was last heard of in New York City. There were four children born as an issue of the union, namely Easter James, 17; Genevieve James, 18; Irving James, 19. An order of publication has been ordered by Judge Ulman. Two Others Desert Two others have filed their mutual obligations through the law offices of Attorney U. Grant Taylor. Mrs. Zeredadta White alleging desertion seeks a degree divorcing her from Garrett H. Mrs. Armenta Garrett H. Mrs. will dissolve her husband, James H. Payne declares that they were married on July 28, 1917. A Correction In the local marriages July 18th, the address of Joseph D. Parker and Mary Carter was published as 162 Druid Hill avenue. It should have been 1024 Druid Hill avenue. We regret the error. Cert From E. S We he stalled by on —— five years workman defect and (Sign NO PAYME Then Easy Let Us Heating 7 Now, In Showroom WASHINGTON SH SHIE SHO 824-26 N.H Bad whiskey is chalked up for another fatal shooting according to testimony at a corons' ingest Wednesday night, when Nathaniel Wilson, 60, Miles Wilson was held for shooting to death Novel Terry, 27, same address, Sunday, August 1st. According to testimony, the two men, with a party of men and women staged a drinking party Sunday, when all present were said to have become intoxicated. Following one of a number of arguments, Bullock is alleged to have struck his sweetheart, Mary Jane, Alan and James in the face. When he continued to abuse her, Terry interceded. Turned on Man Bullock then pushed the woman an away, drew a revolver, and making for the door fired at Terry fairly wounding him. At the coroner's hearing Sarah Fellman and Viola Terry stated that the shooting grew out of the general disorder occasioned by the condition of the men. But for the whiskey, they believe there would have been no shooting. Coaches & Busses FOR HIRE Special Rates to Clubs, Churches, Schools and Outing Parties. AUTO BUS LINE Gwyn Oak Junction, Md. Liberty 2408 5668 certificate of Guar E. Shields Co., 824-26 N hereby guarantee the hea by E. Shields Co. at for a period o ears. This guarantee cover manship and material against and improper installation. signed) E. SHIELDS CO. MENT UNTIL 30 D easy Monthly Us Install ing Plan Lowest Prices Now On All Furnaces and Heating Plants You can positively save money by having your heating plant installed now. We handle only the best grades of pipe and pipeless furnaces and steam and hot water heating plants. Installed by experts in a few days. Provide now for your comfort next winter. We guarantee you satisfaction. Call VE mon 6663 and our representative will gladly estimate. In Our Beauty Room, 824-26 N. 1 SHOW ROOMS, 806 10th STR ELDS CO OWROOMS Howard St-Vernon C BOOKS NOW OPEN MISSING CHARLES FOX, 1633 N. Bruce street, missing since July 8. Age 2 years. Dark brown skin, white shirt, blue pants, low waist, white shirt, blue pants, low waist, white shirt, blue pants. **FEAKN** DORSEY, 29 Washington years. Dark hair, gray eyes, light skin, nedium build. Wore black pants with stripes. Black shoes with tan backs. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals R. E Prather, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. R. A. Scott; Ansonia, Conn.; A. Davis, G. Caldwell; G. Caldwell, G. Caldwell, Wadesborough, N. C. Powell, Wadesborough, N. C. W. Bonaparte, Ansonia, N. C. W. Bonaparte, Ansonia, N. C. W. Bonaparte, New Haven, H. Saunders, F. McDuffy, New Haven, H. Saunders, F. McDuffy, Philadelphia, D. N. Couway, C. Johnson, J. B. Ellis, Haddockfield, N. J.; D. B. Palmer, Columbus, Ohio; J. Johnson, Chicago, IL.; C. Walton, Palm Bench. guarantee N. Howard St. heating plant in- of ers nst DAYS After Plan Payments All Your at Now! MACHINE BOILER tiful New Howard St. STREET, N. W. O. 6663 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P. M. BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE All Points On The Bay Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively, for Colored People and by Colored People. The following excursions have been 11-Working Men's Asso. 12-Shrirhs 13-Legion of Sharp St. DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS 16-St. Paul M. E. Church (baptizing) 17-Eastern M. E. Church 18-Macedonia Bapt. Church and S. S. 19-Ste. Joe Chavey 19-Lathertyville & Goravis M. E. Chs. 20-Sparrows Point M. E. Church 21-St. John Tabulec No.10, Fishermen 22-Harbunus School. 23-Ladies Alka, Jr. Day Adventist 24-St. Monicas Church 25-North Baltimore Home Missionary 26-Peoples Church (baptizing.) 27-Union Baptist Church (Twilight.) 28-MOONLIGHTS AUGUST (MOONLIGHT) Annapolis Voters Plan Mass Meeting Annapolis—A county wide mass meeting and musical is scheduled to take place on Sunday the 14th at 1:30 p.m. the second afternoon. August 15 at 3:30, under auspices of the Colored Voters Welfare League. Promoters of the meeting, including Charles Oliver, Councilman as well as the president, organize the entire county to promote race interests. The committee includes Dr. O. W. 11 McNell, John Johnson, Mrs. Goodenough Boston and Mrs. Rachel Cohen. ```markdown ``` This Guarantee Protects You! nt is Installed To Suit You OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE- Our big plant and modern facilities enable us to serve WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS ELLICOTT CITY and all homes located with- in a 350-mile radius of Balt- imore AT NO EXTRA COST. . Announcement The Board of Trustees of Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary wish to announce to the public and friends that Rev. M. J. Willis was not a patient and was not operated on at the Provident Hospital to advocate the public that there has been over nine operations performed at the Provident Hospital within last six months, without the loss of one. This record cannot be surpassed. We now have a registered Nurse Training School, affiliated with the Provident Hospital, and a New York City, which affiliation will guarantee our Student Nurses a thorough course.